davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-11
Attention, Members OF rtarehIlI Lodge
No. 90, A IA. -

Yeu are hereby requested to meot Mt
the Masonic Hall nc . o'clock d. M,
sharp, TO attend tho funeral of Brother
Past Grand Master N. IL. Darnell.
Visiting brethren in good standing are
cordially Invited. BY order of
II. BOIL, Sec'y.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-11
Fine NIuaic

Meme Bros celebrated band will
furnish the music at Shady View
Park Sunday afternoon and night.
Ladies and children free.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-11
II. BOIL, Sec'y.

DR.. Cheaney's Tooth Powder is the
best for clearing and preserving the
teeth. For sale only by II. M, Clover
d Co., druggist, III Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-11
Young and MiddIe-Aged Mon !
A SIRE ClIRE

Ihe awful effect of early vice, which
brings organic weakness, DESTROYING bofh
mind and body, with all Its awful lis be-
fore the inevitable sequel, CONSUME
TON, sets in, or Palpitation of the Heart,
Tlmidity, Trembling, Nervous Discharges,
50 MUCH 10 BE FEARED, Lack OF Ideas,
Sadness OF Spirits, Ugly lmaginlnps, Dis.
choly.
MARRIED MEN, or those entering
on that happy life, aware OF Physical De-
Dlllty, EScitability, of the Nerves. or other
irregularities, quickly assisted.
NO MINERALS UsED.-Young people
losing their health, and spending time
and money with those unskilled and nm.
quauhed TO treat them, causing fatal dis
orders TO the head, throat, nose, liver and
lnngs, stomach and bowels, SPEEDILY
CURED.
LET NOT, FALSE MODESTY deter YOU
from calling IA OnceOn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-11
shady yievx parL

Circus, concert and ball, afterno on
and night. Don't miss it, Gents 10
cents; ladies and children free.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-11

Fiye-mile race for the championship
of Dallas tonight at tho Pavilion
Skating Rink. Handsome gold cham
pionship medal. Admission 10 cents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-11
STATE PRESS

Wan BasJ VA Esk W gave her CAsTORIA,
Van ne va oAild. tAs aisd ios CAsTORIA,
Wan NE k1as MH de 1urs 70 cAsTORIA,
Wan iSs had Children u, glu them CAsTORIA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-11
ConsuI Conri interviewed.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1O.--A. X.
Conri, Mexican consul In this city, In
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-11
Closed by Attachment

The grocery and drug stores OF ]. s..
Downs, on Elm street, east Of Cabell
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-11

Tho cheapest gloves and, corset, I'm
the city at Baumau's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-11

Go the Pavilion Rink tonight and
see the five-mile race for the cham
pionship of Dallas. Admission 10
panta
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-11

Anything you want In the druggist
I r,s, cal q. at f. NJ. Glover & Co.'S, III
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-11
DN. WA@@ENCUG, Consul

N<AsS9hltCOSH consulting Room
Al matters cured Parties
WASSERCUG Office
M Gas Address Postom Box '-' ." i"''''' 'l'
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-08
A German statesman on France.

LONDON, Oct. z-tSpecial to the BEE.l-
The Times to-day publishes an interview its
Paris correspondent had yesterday with
Prince llohenlohe, the German ambassador
to France, respecting the recent election for
members of the Chamber of Deputies. Prince
Hohcnlohe said: in my opinion the only pos
sible way, under the circumstances, to form
a stab e government is by the union of the
two of the republican sections of the Cham
Der, as ] am afraid the radical left minority
wi not defer to the desire of the moderate
left majority regarding the government meas
urcs. Europe has hitherto been enabled to
live on good terms with the French republic,
but the republic OF tomorrow may differ
from the republic of yesterday, and if the
conservatives use their comparative victory
solely in the interests of the country, they
may easily contribute towards maintaining
or even improving the relations of France
with tie rest of Europe. If, however. they
should use their increased forces to disturb
the situation and call into question the es
lablished order ofthings, France would unte
into no end OF trouble and Citations. an dr.
would require the closest watching by for
eign statesmen. Every oscillation in France
at the present moment makes q sensible diff
ference in the political calculations which
now occupy the attention of Europe"
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-08
National women,s Congress.

Dies MONIES, Iowa, Oct. THE national
wOmen's congress met in this city to-day.
There was n very large attendance from all
parts of the United States. Meetings were
held this forenoon, afternoon and evening,
the forenoon session being only for members.
Julia Ward Howe, of Boston, presided, and
gave the opening address this afternoon.
Mrs. ii. J.. Il. Wolcott, of Boston. read a
paper on Work of the worlds women" A
paper by Miss Frank Willard. Of Chicago, on
the work of the WOman'S Christian Temper
ancc Union was next read. In the evening
Julia Howe Smith, NJ. d., of Chicago, read a
paper on the need OF adjustment between
inent ladies present, outside of Iowa, are
Miss Adj C.. Sweet, late pension agent at
Chicago: Rev. Augusta Cooper, Bristol, New
Jersey; Dir. Anna d.. French, DIR. Leila q.
Bedeil, Illinois: Miss Lila Barney Sayles,
Conn; Miss NJ. Z. B!atchford, Boston; Mrs.
Pauline Gerry, Boston.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-08
Pcrils OF the Deer.

NEw York, Oct. 7..-(Spccial to the BEE
Captain Oanglie and thirteen officers and
seamcn, of the wrecked Italian bark Tails
man. arrived here yesterday on the German
bark Louisa and Augusta" by which they
were rescued about 80 miles east of Sandy
Hook, September %. Captain Oangli6 said
ut the Italian ~cousrl's Office: ave were forty
eight days out from Pensacola, bound to Port
Glasgow, England, and on September %, the
bark sprung a leak. We managed to keep the
vessel comparatively free from water. until
we were caught in u revolving hurricane or
cyclone. The outburts of wind were fright
full, and came from all points of the com
pass. The sea rose To a fearful height, so that
we were not only in danger of having
Onr maStS torn out, but reared
we should be swamped by the seas. The leak
increased and for f0rty-cight hours the men
worked Mt the pumps to keep the vessel ail0a,.
while unbrokcn volumes OF seas swept the
length of the deck, threatening to carry
everything before them. Finally the Eale
broke, but our vessel was in a sinking condi-
ton and our only hope was in being rescued.
The bark Louisa and Augusta" was sighted
about 9 a. m. last Tuesday and she answered
our signals of distress. AT noon she was only
about 200 feet from lis, but the weather was
so rough as to attempt to lower n small boat
would be dangerous, and rs our only alterna-
tive was to attempt to release ourselves we
put OF in our long boat. In u few moments
we were on the deck of the German bark.
Our vessel was a perfect wreck and was only
kept ailOat by her cargo OF lumber"
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-08
Human Chnitrl.

CHICAGO, Oct. 7.-LSpecial to the BEE i
Last evening about shutdown Police Officer
Itcardan, of the Central detail, brought into
the station a small sample of human luggage
labeled: Henry Jabobs; shipped from
Granite Falls, Mimi, and consigned to the
Home of the Friendless, Chicago" The
label was n United States express card, bear
ing also the inscription: baggage masters
please handle with care" The poor little or
phan evidently contained something more
precious than glass, as he had n heart for tears
which flowed fast and furious when he was
spoken to of his father and mother. The lit
tie fellow said he thought he was ten years
old. He did not know where he was born,
or whether he grew like Topsy in "Uncle
TOMS Cabin" Last spring he was sent
frourthe IIuueeltile Friepdless lhaiu he got
there originally he did not know to . stock
farm owned by August Shropshire, ut Granite
Falls, Mimi. Here he was put to work driv-
ing horses attach, d to u corn cultivator and
Il, rding cattle. After working there hard all
summer, the stock raiser now sends little
Henry back to his former home at the Home
of the Friendiess, where he will make Ills
winter quarters. He was kindly received by
fine mllInn.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-08
Chicago Grain and Provision.


CHICAGO, Oct. 7.-tSpecial to the BEE.l-
Wlieat-There was a strong feeling in wheat
to-day, the result of iirmer cables and an adj
vance In quotations at Liverpool for all
grades of American wheat. The market hero
opened &c higher than last nights closing.
at SIC for November, with Il few sales at SS11sc.
Some big lots changed hands Mt these figures,
but after the first half hour trade was less ex-
cited, and under some pressure prices fell
back TO s7}gc, with II few sales at s736c, but
rose again and closed on the regular board ut
S9&@S3Nc. Receipts were generally lighter
than had been anticipated, and the demand
for domestic milling purposes was good.
There was steady buying throughout the en-
tire session, with n strong feeling again in
the afternoon. November closing at fSc as tho
latest trading lgure, or nearly the price cur
current at any time during the entire day.
COIiN-An lUng corn traders the talk was
that n continuance of the present weather
would work against any very large receipts
in the immediate future, and this unusual
strength 10 near fl ures. October advancing
to 43l8c and closing at outside figure in latest
trading receipts OF oats were light and there
was nriner market, due in part to strength
shown IN corn, closing ngurcs were o irac-
ton higher than yesterday.
pROVISIONS were steady with an advance
of TXUt0c for pork.
LNUp-In lard there was very urgent do
nlald for October delivery, prices running
up to l5Qel74c, while other futures were 2I@
sc / higher.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-08
Mexican Border Plupdering.

EAGLE PASS, Tex, Oct. 7.-Reports have
been brought to MOnclora by freighters from
Balsa Mipimi mines, to the effect that one Of
1inst0n's bullion teams in charge of q Mr..
Morrison, had been attacked by robbers while
EN- route from the Sierra Majardo mines TO
Parrat station on the Mexican Central
sRRiiiwsyy, whence v e exb 1hs bullion u tn was H 70 be
States. 1t is reported that four
of the escort were killed, and 1t is
feared that Morrison, who was well known
heard from. Freighters say that after rnut-
ing the escort the robbers drove off the pack
mules laden with bullion. Mr.. Houston pur-
chases bullion from small miners, and makes
from Wwberes il can be f"rwaTded. iiISSw St mrcli
bullion there was on the mule train is not
known,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-08
A Journnlistic Cowhidinc.


CHICAGO, Oct. 7~.-[Special to the BEE. l.
Arnold Pierce, n newspaper man well known
In Chicago, made himself conspicuous I'm
Philadelphia yesterday by cowhiding a. w.
Cooper, OF the Times staff. Pierce left Chi
eago about a year ago, and has Of late been
employed on the Philadelphia Times. Last
Thursday a woman called ut the district tele-
graph office In the Times building and sent a
letter up by the messenger addressed to
Pierce. Presently the boy returned and said
that Pierce was not in, but added that a man
who represented him would soon be- down,
Cooper appeared on the scene and said to the
woman: excuse me-; ! thought the hand
writing on the letter was that of some one /
knew" He then withdrew. Pierce declared
that the woman was insulted By Cooper,
wlile the ! I n denies II and says he misto0k
the handMr ri ing on the envelope for that ut q
mutual friend. Cooper was badly laceratel
about the face with the c0wiide.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-08
Rtggmy.

~CENTRALIA, ILL.,, Oct. 1.-lSpecial to thu
BEE.l-SeveraI years ago a German emigrant
settled in Madison county, Illinois, having
left his wife in the cd country. After n
while he sent for her. but She refused to como,
and instea tie German ; S c -in-law made
the voyage. and when the German learned
that his wife had refused to come, he married
his slster-in-law. Soon afterward his first
wife arrived, and the German allowed her 10
take her proper place In his home. The sec
would have gone on ~Swimmingiy had NOT the
~ncighburS lnterferrd. They caused his arrest
on the charge of sustainin marital relations
with both OF the sisters. The defendant gave
WINGED the curt that no OtfcnSc against the
laws was intendad, and he was allowed Ills
freedom again on promising to keep only one
wife. The family is nov quite numerous.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-08
A patriachal wife Murderer.

BEATRICE. Neb., Oct. 7.-iSpecial to the
BEEl-The district court is now in session
and engaged on the case of the state against
A. ID. Morse for poisoning his wife. The al
legged f~actsare that on Junel1th last, his wife,
Alice Morse. was not feeling well, and she
asked her husband TO go ia the house of Mr.
Carpenter, a neighbor, and get her some
salts. The hired girl handed Morse q teacup
and he put in water and something thought
to be the salts. Mrs. Morse drank il. In
iitteen minutes she was taken violently sick
with severe cramping of the limbs and
stomach, and died In forty minutes. Morse
and wife had several little difficulties in DAYS
gone by, as is usual when the husband Is
Seventy-four and the wife thirty-three years
of age as these were. The neighb0rs sent
for Coroner Walsh, and lie with Dir. Walden.
made u pDst-mortem examination, finding
Stomach stS HoH GSoron @s"'' Walsh t took i to b i5ie
Martin Clark, a reliable chemist at Sutton,
Neb. DR.. & ark gave q certificate that the
cause of death was StrycllDia poisoning. The
corOner'S jury found him guilty. Morse was
then arlaigned before Justice Hill, and bound
over to the district court. The trial is now in
triGt Attorne OsSgood and Messrs; I~fazlitt
and Summers. Messrs. Coy and Bush APP
pear for Morse. The prisoners two sons are
living here, the other has Just arrived from
California to attend this trial. Mr.. Wilcox,
from Kansas, q brother OF Mrs. Morse is here,
also Mrs. Buchan, OF Aurora, Neb., Il sister.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-08

MINNEAPoLIs, Oct. THE weekly review
of the Minneapolis -four product and market
by the Northwestern Millar says: When
we predicted that last wees 'dour produc-
ton would exceed all formeS records, it was
hardly expected that this would bo done by
nearly 20.O00 barrels. Yet it was accom-
plished. The output reached the stipend
GUS flgures of III .Of6 barrels against 135. rs
barrels during the proceeding week and l44,-
600 barrels for the corresponding period in
fore manufactured in a week was less thar
152,000 barrels. Indications Wednesday
pointed to a production for this week exceed
ing even the huge proportions of last weeks
work. Many of the mills we're re ,Orting the
heaviest runs in their history, and about all
seemed possessed with desires to squeeze out
the last barrel possible.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-08
A Dam Big a

PIrrsBURG, Oct. This has been the big
gest day in Pittsbarg history, mtrking tile
pcomletion and opening Of the Davis Island
dam, the construction Of which WAS begun by
the United States government seven years
sand strangers we're here to witness tile cere-
monies. At IL O'Clock II procession of fifty
steamboats,, gaily decorated, left the Monon-
gahela whar. Tor the dam, carrying, among
sion, councils of Pittsburg and Allegheny,
chamber of commerce, members Of the pc
troleun, grain and furniture exchanges and
invited guests, including members of the
state supreme court and members of the
river n harbOr committee of congress. At
the dam at Davis Island, Iye miles below the
city there was sleeclmaking. inspection of
machinery and the workings Of the dam. etc.
The ceremonies vino up tonight with = dis
play of fireworks.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-08
Peabody EducationaI Fund.

NEW YORK. Oct, THE trustees OF The
Peabody educational fund met to-day. The
report of the general agent was quite vOIun-
which had been made during the past year m
educational methods In the southern states :
how public sentiment had rryOlutionized the
public school systems: how the free men
hitherto denied them. The SIM of S5i.;O5
from the Peabody educational fund was paid
ont during the past year in the southern
states. President Cleveland was elected II
member nt the board nt trustees, 10 succeed
succeed Samuel Wheimnrr. deceased. IN the
evening the annual banquet MAS spread at
the Fiitll Avenue hntal. EX-lir.,i lent
Rutherford -. Hugs and wife, q Ohio were
among t,p~a Pr3-enL
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-08
TERMINATING THE TROUBLE.
The Porte Said to Have Yielded to Prince
Alexander's Ambitions Demand.
If TRUE, THE TROUBLE ENDS
Other Foreign Affairs-EngIand's Pre-.
mier Stamping for { ne Govern
ment-Frcnch and Irish
Politics.
The Roumciian Problem.
TlIE rROHLEM sOLVEn.

THE PROBLEM SOLVED.
P~HrLrLpopotIs, Oct. Prince Alexander
has received a telegram from the sultan ac-
cepting the principle of Bulgarian union.
REPORTED SOLUTION At LAST.
PARIS. Oct. IA despatch from Philip
popolis to the Temps says that the mayor has
caused placards to be posted throughout the
city announcing that in view of the wishes
of the foreign ambassadors to Turkey the sui
tan has accepted the union of Bulgaria and
ltoullelia under herule oi Prince Alexander.
B~ELtIGERENT SERVIA.
.CoNSTANTINOpLE, Oct. 1.-The warlike
attitude of Servia has compelled the Porte to
call out more reserves Tor service on lie
frontiers. The Turkish ministry believes
that the Servian troops will cross tile frontier,
although certain of defeat, in order to raise
the question as to Servia'S rights. The Porte
has represented To foreign ambassadors here
that q Servian resolution would lead 10 agita-
ton in Montenegro, Bosnia, and llorzegon-
VIVA, aud that Austria and Russia would
eventually be drawn into conflict.
IMPRISONED DELEGATES.
The Bulgarian delegates, Pctroff and
T~ccllanokotl, who were commissioned by
Prince Alexander to assure the porte that
peace and order reigned in eastern Rotmeiia,
arrived at the Yildiz Kiosk and solicited an
interview with the sultan. They were i'm
lnediately arrested and were subjected TO an
official examination. The affair has caused Il
sensation.
THE RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR.
1t is stated that NJ. KclidOff, the Russian
ambassador, has raised II difficulty in the
t!cle In the Berlin treaty giving Turkey the
right TO send troops 10 eastern Roumelia will
be- abolished in the event of the union of the
two BulgariaS.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-08

GALESHURG, ILL.,, Oct. 7.--tSpecial TO the
BEE,l-No little excitement exists here in
college circles becapse OF the hazing OF a
student named A.. j. Singscn, who incurred
the enmiry OF several Knox college boys Fri-
day night last by helping the janitOr detect
them while engaged In mischief. Since then
his room has been turned up side dOwn;a
through his window; hr has been hung in
efigy and sculrilnuS handbills. bearing tomb
stones, skulls and II verse dedicated To him,
have been posted generally over the college
buildings. Singsen ~ mad and now thinks
of wrighting his wrongs before the grand
jury. The faculty. students generally and
public sentiment here back linn up. He is
poor and working his way through.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-08
HORN, HAN AND HARVEST.
Yesterdays Transactions in Cattle, Provi-
sions and Grain at Chicago,
ON 'cHANeE AND AT TIE YARDS.
Range Cattle Slightly Share n Gen.
cral Advance-Whcnt Takes For
eign strengthened Weather
Boosts Corn, Etc.


CulCAGO, Oct. 7.-ISpecial TO the BEE.1-
CATTLE-RecciptS of cattle for the day 5000
against a,6S4 last Wednesday, making about
2i,O0O Tor the week so far against $500 for
the S tine time last week. Prime native steers
were in active demand and again sold Mt a
small advance, making an advance of 15@20c
for the week so far. Sales this morning in
cludcd some MS line and finished natives rs
have been on the market. this season, and
such sold for s. a0@6 20 for averages Of 1900
lbs and upwards. Choice natives of 1900 TO
1,400 lbs sold Mt So 500l5 80. The ordinary
run of shippingcattle and such rs the dressed
beef operators use, in fact all useful natives,
have not advanced with the best and are only
in better demand selling at s. 50C13 ST1[.
Texans and rangers were quoted rather
higher than yesterday, yet extensive sales
carefully CLASSIFIED below show essential
changes. Stochers and feeders were slow,
and the stock calf trade was rather quiet.
a cold, DRILLING rain during the afternoon
somewhat intcrtcrcd with stOckers and the
calf trade. Shipping steers, l,250 to 800 lbs,
S5.2bW6.20; 1,20G to 1850 lbs, 81. 10000; $50
81 l,20O lbs, 81. iJ064.Gl. Stuckers and feeders
were unchanged at S2.5O@3.15. Cows, bulls
and mixed, S~1.9O@+.0O; bulk, So. i5@3.25.
Through Texas cattle were unchanged sales,
1000 head; So. 20 for cows aud S3.0Otd3.4 40 for
steers. Western rangers Were active and un-
changed. Natives and lalt-breedS, S3.25C0
$3.50: cows, S2.SO(D3.50; wintered Texans,
So. lO@3.S5. Sales of northern rangers, los
Colorado Texans, l,02S lbs, at SS.4j; 81 Color
ado Texans. l,0N lbs, SS.6j; l66 Colorado
Texans, 1,032 lbs, S3.G5; Al Colorado Texans,
l,03S lbs, S3.65: l26 Nebraska Texans, l,065
lbs, $3.50; 24s Montana, l,as4 lbs. $3.50; 10
Montana cows, l.l5l lbs. $3.50; 30l Dakota,
1902 lbs, $3.50; 81 Wyoming. liza lbs, $3.50;
147 Wyoming. 1859 lbs. S4.20; rs Wyoming
ows 9lS lbs, S3.25: so Wyoming cows, 1,0l5
lbs, S3.1216; IS Wyoming, l,l05 lbs, $500.
Texas rangers. %, 81 lbs, $3.50: %, same,
$500: l32 COWS, 81 lbs, 81. 10: 81 cows, 75S
lbs, $40; ll3 cows, S25 lbs, S3.l5; 17S cows,
SO7 lbs, $3.l5: 132 cows, SIT lbs, So. 10; 353
cows, SO lbs. $40.
l1~OGs-Receipts of hogs for the day were
$1,000, against 1904 last Wednesday, making
about Ga,ll5 for the week so far, against
1883 for the same time last week. Trade
was active and prices rather irregular, yet
taking the average there was little or no
change. Rough and odd lots sold around
about y. 40Ge3. 30. Fair TO good packers, S3.H
G13,7 IS, and choice heavy, $3.s5Qo4. 05. Light
sorts were quoted SC higher. and sold within
the range 0l S3.GNG+.O5. Pigs that we're not
above suspicion sold as low as 2.6J. Re-
ceiptS, 22,0nN. Rough and mixed, S3.950Q3.i0
packing aud Slipping, $50 to 8T0 lbs. $4,000
3.95: light weighs, $50 to lT0 lbs, S;i,50Q03. 20;
$50 to 2lO lbs, S@.sO@l.l0. Skips, 81. 75943.40
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-08
The ST. Louis Street Car Strike.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. THE executive board Of
the Knights of Labor of the street car strik-
ers was in session this morning. They say
there are new developments which make the
strikers %sanguine of success. The officials
of the road are engaging new men, and sent
out ears under them, and such of the old EN-
ployes who are willing to work if assured Of
protection. The cars on Olive and Market
streets and Franklin avenue and South st.
Louis lines, which are not affected by the
strike, are running regularly and cars are
being sent out on other roads as fast
as men can he obtained to run them. The
union depot line was equipped at n00n, and
the Mound City line had eighteen ont OF
say all roads will be at work before night
with full forces. They look for n speedy ter
mination of the trouble. and declare it now
practically over. No violence has yet been
attempted, and the men say non will be
used.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-08

SALVATION SOLDIERS sPREA CONTRACTION
ST. CATuARINE, Ont, Oct. 7.-Severa
cases of smallpox exist here. The disease
was brought from Montreal by a sailor, it,
nature being at first unknown. The sufferer
was nursed by a member of the Salvation
Army, with the results of spreading the con.
tagion. Members of the Army insist on Wis
iting patients and most of the cases are those
of persons who have been attending the meet,
ingS OF the Army. The board of health is
now taking vigorous measures to stamp ont
the disease. A paper numerOuSly signed is
being circulated praying that the Salvation
Army barracks be closed up until all danger
of infcctiOn is over, Rum0rs are also rife tn
the etfe C, that n band of citizens has been
organized to burn the Army barracks.