davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-01-20
BRIGHTON,
January nth, 1886

January 18th, 1886.
We enjoyed the privilege of hearing
the new Congregational minister, Mr.. Lud.
wig, OF Pennsylvania, 1t being his first
sermon since he was hired. He arrived
here Saturday night on the II :37 train,
after many delays. He will move here
soon. We hope success may attend him
in his new field.
Mr.. Andy Gill's family is having a siege
OF sickness. Andy being the only well
one among five. Diptheria, we under
stand, Is the trouble. DR.. Fields, of Roch
ester, Is attending physician.
We are reaping the benefits of the peti
tion for mail twice a day, the order be
ing given last week. Everybody seems
well satisfied, except the mail-carrier, who
Is required to carry 1t for the same as he
received for carrying It but once.
Another big change Of time on the w
& L. T., which reduced the number o.
passenger trains past here, to two train
each way per day. Echo.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-01-20
Imperial Egg Rood.

Attention is called to an advertisement
In this issue OF what 10 said TO be the only
article On the market that win really make
your hens lay. The manufacturer Of this
Justly celebrated article claims to furnish
the chemicals to produce an egg. and as Il
costs but little TO feed it--about y cent
per week each iowl-it pays 10 use Imps-
rial Egg Food.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-01-20
SPECIAL NEWS
From Our E@si'a! Corps dGslvssp,ad.atI, d
PlTTSFIELD.

January 1s, 1886.
Mr., c. A. Wait, Of Piitsfield, killed a
nine-months pig on the 18th and sold it to
Jack Joyce, of Wellington. Said pig
weighed 319 pounds, 1t can't be beat.
The oyster supper given by the ladies
Of the M. E. Church at the Town Hall,
Wednesday evening, Jan 18th, was we'll
attended. The net proceeds were about
twenty dollars.
On Thursday, Jan. 14th, we learned
that z. W. Hall, former resident of this
place, but late Of Norwalk, had died in
Florida, where he had gone to spend the
winter, in the hopes of being benefited in
his health. 1t is expected that the re.
mains will be brought here, as several
members OF the family have been buried
here.
MreIewis Shaw was sick part of last
week, but is now some better.
A girl baby at Mr.. Ralph Barnes Fri.
day morning NJ.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-01-20
LIrCHFIELD,

January 10, 1885.
Daniel wolcos,, Of Wellington, was In
town last week.
The msetings at the Congregational
church still continues.
BonH--on Jsnuary oh. 70 Mr. end Mrs.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-01-20
A CARD.

"A OAEOD-
To al who are suffering from the erors and
indisorstions Of youth. nervous weakness,
early decay. loss Of manhood. 40, viii send .
recipe that will cure you. FREE OF CHARGE
This great remedy was discovered By 9 mis-
sionary In South America Send . sslf-ad-
dressed envelope 70 the REV. JosRPH T. b.
MAH. Station D. New York City.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-01-20
WHEELING 1 LAKE Erie RAILROAD
AND
Cleveland g. Marietta r. r.

From and after Jan. II, 1885, until fur.
ther notice, trains on this road will pass
Wellington as follows:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-01-20

CONNECTIONS.
Toiedo-wlth all lines entering the city.
Fremont-Wlth L. K. a w. II. r.
Clyde-With I. b. q W. r. r.
Belleyue-Wlth N. Y. @. q St. L. r. n.
Monroeville-with d. a o. r. X.
WellingtonIWith G. c. c;SI.Ry.
oryille-With C., A. @. r. r. and p. II. W.
Massillon-wIth p, IT. W. q C. R. R. and O.,
T. v. &W. r.
Valley Junction-wlth Valley RR.
Canal Doyer-With @. a p. n. r. and O., T. v.
&W. X. X.
Newcomerstown-with p, @. q St. L.R.R.
Cambndge-With b. a o. RR.
Point Pleasant-Wlth w. @, a NJ. r.
Marietta-With NJ. a @, X. X.
N. D. wooDFoRD, JAS. N. HALL,
Gen Supt Gen. Pass. Agt
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-01-20
HACK.
TONSORIAL.

EUGENE ROBINSON, the Barber. keeps
u one Of the neatest most convenient Bar
ber Shops In town. Only nrstolass workmen
employed. full assortment OF hair oils. po-
mados and hair restorativos Fine bathrooms
In connection and furnished at all hours with
hot aad cold water and all necessary convent
sncss. Rooms, South sids Liberty street,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-01-20
DENTISTS.
PHOTOGRAPHER.

M r. sAWTELLR. Photographer. Plot.
all tho late improvements In tho art Engage
msnts for sittings should. Whenever praotioa-
BILE, be made In advance. Gallery over Bowl
by = Halls store; telephone No. U.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-01-20
NOTARY PUBLIC.

d N. GOODWIN, Insurance Agent and
N. Notary Public. Insurance, deeds, mort
Q neat and legal manner. Once over serago's
boot and shoe store.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-06-25
The Oere'ict Congress.

The open confessional of primitive
Christians VIII" accused Themselves To-"
fore each Other with having done tn.
thing they should no, and leaving I'M
done the things the, should have done.
i especially applicable tS the Forty.
ninth Congress Needed legislation
touching the CURRENCY. Interstate
commerce.. the electoral count. UNI
c@"9"d railway Immigrants postal tel.
rcraphN and a >corr OF other subjects
national scope and Importance
have passed UNDECIDED. "r. II intro
ducct n all. have tcrn permitted Ia
slumhcr peacefully in the vast rrcrS>c,
~ committee pi%rou-ho!cs. while the
universal ~log-ru,ling process of special
legislation las gone >crchciv un.
Coon creek has secured IL annual al
i"narCc under tn, head ii Increased
transportation facilities. through the
aIl ut the Representative from Pos
S1!m'il3". whose reel, ciion dcyendcd
an s'Crring a SIc.tsbn appropriation for
4 r">t-nfEcr III hi town.
Beyond >ucn triaing and hy-iday ~
va HSa hs> AAN lpssN -Et4iNA 'sa-
-r,S~ done "a make good the very lib
.rgd promises nat were t. distinguish
II trum itS nrrdccc>>orS9 Further than
The passage NJ a few general appropr3-
alton bills. Il Ii;ic legislation Tor Bun
npuh. aud considerable meXuir-..c>,
hlu>;rr. the PEOPLE have come l. cN-
ur,c nothing IL the present Congress.
let ;tr needs of .hr country and the
!drd@c> ~ the PARTY be- waa, iiey mar.
- isfI> g5-uu.r..
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-06-25
STOCk ITEMS.

During tie past year there we. =, 80
hog, shipuc,i from Buchanan c.uu,. I....
representing a value nf Sl5a25L.
IN. Ped o,t I.w, y,r.. .-.,
five farmers ar.,. ,,yr.bir n,
,nup,v TIM, t,.r : ,> b,,. Ia. r 80
tn. cholera "a nv,-,-.o ID. l.,y
p.r f,rm
~ '~
- ''"" ',"'
" "I"
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~ 49,
'F' ''
"a a.. '
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w.
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-
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Do.
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49, ~
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10
i'i' ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-06-25
4 DEMOCRATIC SCHEME.
idr..eh AZ Their Organs 80
ruira<r Ga" "rrinr pie of sat. .:IEh'.
Ia ia. ONO I~mEr-ElsY.

"D'''""- i"''.'' ~ 'h'ir "r-an. -
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Ii!sr.. IA i4r ,.f dir. q. r.i4-..- %,
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=. '..'h " 'i'.I "'.- ~ -"
~ Hnre- - scat eel n-.-a'-
-, o.. F.! - Do. ~'.... p,-y-.4'c
.f.... 81 f.r, -f.. v.,-
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,... 49,.
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80 40 ,.... .,....
f.. r. rss. 'a fn.". t- a "a
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"H.- r"F ! ~T- d Serge MAJOR
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The Red Cloud chief., 1886-06-25
The Japanese on ln,erpernnce.

linz, ,nr.,Y, r-oplr. s.,. if NOT
..r. &C.,. ,~,as,fr,.l
'"'' H''N ''"'''' ''.'> III 1'''f''S' /"
action "' m'">1'An'~ To-" haN" a
.1Isug a man taxi 4 dink. then
IA. dluh takes 4 GrIni. inG .hrn the
.!rnk Tho tine man How ,rIc in
.,.,r, r~ru.u,ar, Vine - i mani
JOSH, TIM i,a; ,ao-r whoIhay. bad
.n,as., at l.,lu.. ua, rr, .r,s~ in al!
,,-urc,~. ~nny.ran',. lnlng llr.cly on
,r'nu f,,l ar. r-rv al, i,o!incd to
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-06-25

-~>An.-ui'..- a. rhc r-h: Tim. IN
'ec;s Ea-c1 ATE. G.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-06-25

able - Ae-r - ca- ~-rp-czla. ny..f "a,
.Eu from 80 ir.-k>
II you Wall 80, from vogr 8a--n
foa Zee. i1r'n Goo s-ra-- Cey take N
"a; readily, ant Ssva "a: they ca 70: ~.
Plymouth Eoc&> sni Nyaul"-;. Lii
FRA. ~:es;ruc When iS~y ar Ay.ac
ae~ kind ~ : pest Glossy ----, ~
;Ae potato bus tn: NL.cL .-,,ts u.aa ~
foliage c: c'Tts-" t:te-. Ia -r.&.I y.
er-.= C.:l'y. ..:i
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-06-25

81 July, l>G7, IN" stubborn i,f-r,, -
" which. "her assaulted IN front an! roar.
contributed 80 much +" the ~ucc. - e. - "a
eral I"gSe4's division ia ma iurainl INK "a
position throughout that t-rrlb,da,.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-01
MONDAY, NOVEMBER /, 1873
Tho Portuguese Paper.

The Portuguese organ, o LnSO
Haaoanano, exhibits enterprise that ex-
plains its rem Tkable success. In its
last number it. offers new and special
inducements, very sweet ones too, in
the shape of a premium in ice cream,
to be procured for its subscribers at
the wellknown Pioneer establishment
Of Mr. Horn. 1t is not doubtful that
the sweet tooth will work satisfactorily
both for the paper and the ice cream
factory, and we wish Mr.. Marques all
the success he SO well deserves. At
any rate it must be highly satisfactory
to him to see that his efforts are very
highly appreciated in Portugal, as
shown by the hattering notices that
have been republished Some critics
in Europe have pronounced his paper
to be the best one published in the
Portuguese language outside of Lisbon
and Rio de Janeiro, fact creditable
to Honolulu as well as to the edit n.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-01
Mauritiu. and It's Governor.

The island of Mauritius is well known
20 be one of the.fairest possessions of
the British Crown. The "Malta of the
Indian Ocean, as M. Theirs called it,
is famous for the beauty of its scenery
and the fertility Of its sugar-helds. 1t
supports a populationof some 10000
whites, chiefly Of French blood, and
100000 coolies and negroes, who pa
tiently till the fields,ear their little for.
tunes of few scores of rupees, and then
return to die in their own country. Yet,
strange to say, the island is not always
happy, 1t is not, in truth, very easy to
govern, for the French population,
thought loyal to the British Crown, is
apt to take offense, to fire up if its
rights are not readily admitted, and to
look askance at authorities whom it
believes to have other interests at heart
than those of the planters. Archives
of the Colonial Office are full of the
records of squabbles between Gov
errors and their subordinates. Sir
John Pope Hennessy is man of lofty
aspirations, which he tries to realize by
furthering the cause of the aborigines
and of the colored laborers wherever
he can; and, of course, this implies
pretty strained relations with the other
people who do not belong to his party
the planters and such-like. The
worst is that it is so hard to find a
place where such Governor will have
the minimum of opportunities for his
irrepressible talent. In almost every
colony of the British Empire there are
either white and black or English and
Irish ready for the hand of the organ.
izer of parties. We commend the
problem of finding post where Sir
John Pope Hennessy can do no mis-
chief, and can find scope only for the
amiable side of his character, to Mr..
Stanhope and the Colonial Office. 1t
is one which will tax their resources to
the utmost. - LOAdON Times.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-01
FOREIGN NEWS.
UNITED STATES.

Prince and Princess Kamatsu and
suite have arrived in San Francisco
from Japan. The Prince is Generals
slmo of the Japanese army and is max
ing tour round the world to study
military tactics.
A tidal wave, caused by fearful hur.
ricane in the West Indies, .overwhelm-
ed Sabine, Texas. Two hundred and
fifty people were drowned, and 1900
lost all that they possessed.
Yellow fever prevails at Biloxi, Miss,
and the place is strictly quarantined
by all neighboring towns.
The cities of Eastport and Farm
ington, Maine, and Oakland, Illinois,
have had their business portions swept
away by fire.
Earthquake shocks continue at
Charleston and neighboring towns.
While trying to women and children,
they do not seriously interrupt bust
ness.
Mr.. Blaine is stump speaking in
Pennsylvania.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-01
EUROPE.

The Car of Russia is said to have
killed one of his Chamberlains, Mr..
DeReutern, in a fit of anger. De-
Reutern, was brother of the morgan
attic wife of the Grand Duke Alexis, who
was niece to Baron DeReutern. The
Chamberlain, while waiting for the
Gar, unbuttoned his heavy uniform on
account of the heat When the Car
came he sharply reprimanded the
Chamberlain for the state of his cleth-
ing. DeReutern is supposed to have
answered disrespectfully, when the
Gar shot or cut him down. 1t is said
the Car supposed the man was pre-
Stunning on his distant relationship to
the Imperial family.
The war cloud has lifted for the
time. There is talk Of an under
standing between Russia and Turkey,
for the occupation of Bulgaria by the
former and of Eastern Roumelia by the
latter All the Powers including Eng
land are opposed to Prince Alexander's
restoration. Bulgaria is standing for
her rights as best she can. 1t is be-
lieved Russia will try to place her own
nominee on the throne by controlling
the elections.
The creditors of the Inman Steam
ship Company have resolved to sell the
concern to the International St Nav.
Co. for $4,000. Unsecured credi-
tors will receive little more than fifty
per cent
There have been terrific storms and
fearful loss Of life on the British coast.
1t is reported France demands that
England shall fix definite date for her
of Egypt.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-01
SIDE LIGHTS.

Mr.. c. T. Hoyt has moved his
blacksmith shop to the new building on
King street, near Nuuanu, and has
turned the old place into carriage re-
pository, stocking it with an assortment
Of fine looking imported carriages, He
will be glad to see old and new friends
at either place.
The Bell Telephone Companyneeded
all the instruments taken out Of the
Spreckels houses to fill applications for
connections. An advertisement shows
where they have been placed, together
with other changes since the October
card was issued. There are about AIS
numbers on the list now.
The keeper Of restaurant began
advertising in the HERALD about a
week ago, and reports large increase
from the day his card appeared. He
had to hire additional help on the
second day, and the ran still keeps up.
The fact was, he had a good thing, but
people did not know it until informed
through a journal that everybody reads,
Persons who rail at advertising often
fail TO receive benefit from it because
they do not keep up their own stroke
in the quality Of what they have to offer
the public.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-01
ooean Yaoht Raoe on.

The Pacific Yacht Club have sent a
polite letter to Governor Iaukea, H.
M. Chamberlain, in reply to His Ma
jesty's Invitation to the club to attend
the jubilee festivities, joining in an
ocean yacht race from San Francisco
for three valuable prizes, in order to
get here. AS only two yachts entered,
and most of those belonging to the
club were out of commission, the invi-
tation was regrettully declined. The
Aggie and the Lurline. the latter be-
longing to the Spreckels brothers, are
believed to have been the entries
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-01
BUSINESS ITEMS.

Artists Materials, Picture Frames and
Cornices made to order. King Bros, Art Store,
Hotel street.
No handbook exces the Hawaiian Almanac
and Annual for reliable statistical and general
information relating to these Islands. Price
so cents.
If you want good smoke FOR your money,
patronize home industry and call at j. W.
HiHgley's, Crystal Soda Works, 69 Hotel
street,
The Elite Ice Cream Parors, II. ]. Hart,
Proprietor. Don't indulge in personalities to
mslead the public, but offer their superior
Handmade Ice Cream, Cakes and Candies to
one and all. Good quality in everything is
our standard motto.
What everybody needs at the present hot
spell is something cold and refreshing. There
is nothing like the superior handmade Ice
creams, Sherbets and Fruit Ices served at the
Elite Ice Cream Parlors, S. Hotel street.
Keep our fancy cakes and candies in mind
They can't be beat.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-01
Thorehtful Kindness.

A fireman on the Alameda died on
the passage to this port, leaving wife
and two children. His body was
buried in the sea. The passengers got
up pool on the days run, which was
won by Mr.. John Bowler Of Honolulu.
He turned the whole winning over to
the benefit Of the woman and children,
and the tickets being sold at auction
their proceeds were added to the fund
The total amount raised was nearly
$500.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-01
Band Concert.

The Royal Hawaiian band will play
the following programme this Monday
evening at 1890, at Emma Square
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-01

The German bark Hercules entered
out for Honolulu at Liverpool Oct Q.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-01

GAS true tonic, effective invigorator and
genuine appetizer, Dufly's Malt Whisky is
unexcelled."
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-01

Try Martinelli Cider II is absolutely pure.
Macfarlane & Co., agents.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-07
WiGGINS, THE CHARLATAN.
His Predictions of widespread Dissolution
Fail to Pan Out.

His Predictions of widespread DesolatiOa
Fail to Pan Out.
CHARLESTON. S. C., Sept. 30.-The news
papers and scientists had done all that
could be done TO cOunteract The uneasiness
caused by Virgins prediction of cOuvul-
siOns yesterday, but no amount of assur-
ance could restore confidence to people
whose nerves had been shattered SO terri
bly, as were those of the people of Charles
ton. The sharp shocks of Monday and
Tuesday made hundreds of converts to The
Virgins prediction, and when the Gay
dawned yesterday morning it was upon
community standing in imagination upon
the brink of a fearful calamity. AS
matter of fact the day passed without
event. The usual tremOr which occurs al
most every twenty-fOur hours was not felt
nor were there any signs of the meteorOlOgi-
cal disturbances predicted by the Canadian
prophet. The weather was warm and the
day was bright and clear, with 10 signs of
rain. There is naturally widespread feel
ing Of relief, fraught, however, with some
uneasiness. The people, however, can af-
ford to laugh at Virgins, and to-day every
body will go to work with renewed hope
and confident that the worst is over.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-07
Stubborn BuIrarians,

SOFIA, Sept 30.-General Kaulbars has
sent violen. circular to the Russian Com
suls in Bulgaria with the request that they
inform the people of the contents. The
circulars make twelve points, several of
which the Bulgarian Government declares
Russia must know 10 be false. 1t begins
by stating 1.-The time for mere words has
ended. The Gar can now be convinced
only by acts. Only then will he offer the
country internal and external protection"
1t accuses the BulgariaIIs OF acts of mdis-
cipline in burning the flags and insignia
of ST. George. The Bulgarian Government
denies this. 1t declares that Russia
can not allow Bulgaria to try the kidnaperS
of Alexander and that it is impossible la al
low Alexander and his family to return 20
Bulgaria 1t is understood that OWING Ia
this circular the Government will resist tine
demands of the Russian ultimatum brought
by kaulbars. 4 Reputation of nine adhe-
rents OF Zankoff waited upon kauiharS at
the Russian Consulate yesterday aid eX
pressed fullest confidence in him. Several
distributors of General Kauibars' c;rcu!ar
have been maItreated, esprciallya suhalIem
from the Russian Consulate who WIS
roughly expelled from cafe where the cir
cular had been read.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-07
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Rev. DR.. John Hall, of New York,
is 20 have $4,000 parsonage on Fifth
avenue.
Horace Greeley's monument in
Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn, is
bronze bust resting on marble base.
Eight of the original thirteen of
the Emerton family of Bucksport. Me-,
are living, and their combined ages are
507 years.
Mrs. Conant, the wife of the miss
ing editor of Harper'S Weekly. is
proof-reader and translator of foreign
languages in that establishment-M
7. Tribune.
The late Mrs. Ann S. Stephens, the
famous novelist. was the first woman
to send telegraphic dispatch under
the ocean via the Atlantic cable. N.
Y. Herald.
Minnie Wilson. rosy-cheeked
maid of fifteen, drives the stage be-
tween Minor and Hamline, in Dakota.
The route is extremely popular, as
might be expected.
Senator Sherman's house at Mans
field, o.. is the highest point in the
State. 1t is 1900 feet above the sea
level and exactly on the divide between
Lske Erie and the Ohio river Toledo
BLADE.
M. Naquet was the father of the
divorce law in France which enabled
Patti to dissolve her marital relations
with the Marquis de Caux Naquet
recently received a magnificent photo
graph of Patti, signed by herself and
Nicolini.
Elmer Schuach is the most accom-
modating man heard from this season.
He courted two girls in Reading. Pa,
and gave both the same kind of en-
gagement rings. He then eloped with
one, and when the other threatened
him with breach-of-promise suit left
lis wife and eloped with her.-Pitts-
burgh Post
On a moss grown slab in the
graveyard at Rowley is the epitaph of
Rev. Ezekiel Rogers, the first minister
OF the town, who died in 1860 in his
SEVENTEEN year. 1t closes as follows:
with the youth he took great pains.
and was a tree of knowledge laden
with the fruit which the children could
reach. "-ChriStian at Work.
Mrs. Lila May Pavy, widow of the
late DIR. Octave Payy. naturalist and
surgeon of the Greedy Arctic expedi-
ton, has given to the National Museum
at Washington the relics collected by
her husband OF his trip to the Arctic
region. reserving the right to withdraw
them if she desires at any time during
her life-time.-N. Y Sun.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-07
THE CATTLE PLAGUE.
The watch-Dogs Assigned to Their Places
ana Prof Salmon Leaves Chicago.

The Watch-Dogs Assigned to Their Places
and Prof. Salmon Leaves Chicago.
CHICAGO, Oct 1.-The State Board OF
Live Stock Commissioners has practically
completed its labors and Prof. Salmon
chief of the bureau of animal industry
left last night The members of the board
however, will remain here and watch the
progress of the disease and the Inspector,
will be kept on duty to detect new cases
The board is awaiting some action OIL the
part of the State authorities. Prof. Salmon
thinks there are about 2, 400 cattle quar-
antiRed, and not 5000 as stated. If the dis
ease spreads to healthy cattle they will, of
course, be isolated as the diseased one:
BOW are. A strict watch is being kept al
the stock yards for signs of the disease,
but no evidences of it have been discovered.
4 few cases of Texas fever have been:: noted
but no pleure pneumonia. The disease re-
ported in the dispatches from Virginia, a:
existing among cattle of that section, is
probably Texas fever. Prof. Salmon iuveS-
tigated the disease some weeks ago and pro
nounced it fever, which is as serious as
pEeare-pHeumOnia, although it disappears il
cold weather.