davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-10

General GrosVsnsF Gets In Ills Work for
Monroe COunty-Fourth.ClasS Appoint.
ments,
Special DIIDGIeh 10 Ire EEtelI0eneer,
WASHINGTON, D. O., April 0.-There
were no formal announcement ofthe up.
pointment Of any fourth.class postmas.
ters for West Virginia to-day, but there
are couple Of hundred in the postofllce
hopper which will be ground out during
the week.
General Grosvener to-day secured the
appointment Of a lot Of Monroe county,
Ohio, postmasters, whose appointments
will be announced tomorrow. They
are as iollows: O. Il. Conway,
Agnes; Thadeus p. Hobbs, Antioch: (:
Milton n. James, Beallsvillei James NJ.
Jones, Caliasa; Charles POntius, Cam
eron George l., Spai, Centeryiew; jas.
II, jackson, Darlington; Joshua Jack
son, Goals; Joshua Strlckling, Edwida;
Benjamin +. Cain, Flynn; John Devon,
Graysvillei John Morgan, Green6rier;
George w. Turner, Griffith; james
Hartshorn, Hartshorn; Christian Saund.
ems, Jolly; John W. Fish, Lalngs; John
G, Dlstler, Lewisyille; Mary l.. John.
son, Malaga; Mathew Warwick, Master
ton; Oliver A, Hardesty, Miltonsburg;
Albert G. Hughes, Stafford; George
Ullman, Sycamore; James V. McRelvey,
Round Bottom,
Fourth class Postmasters will be ap.
pointed tomorrow for office in Washing.
ton county, Ohio, as follows:
w, W. Johnson, Bartlett; j, d. Smith,
Fllntsyillej William A. Murphy, Muir.
ply; w. O. Smiley, Waterford; Lewis
NiCholaus, New Matamoras; ]. Frank
Haddon, Vincent; Charles Pfaa, War.
ner; James Widows, MaCksburg; George
O'Neal, Novels Run.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-10
MIGHT HAVE BEEN PREVENTED.
The Samoan Disaster Could Have Besl
AVerted--A Question OF Coal.

The Samoan Disaster Could Have Beer
Avorted-A Question OF Coal,
SAN Francisco, April 0,-It is claimed
here that the war ships lost at Samoa
were without coal, and that their loss
could have been ayerted had they been
coaled.
A prominent firm in this city, ac'
quainted with the Samoan coast and the
imminent danger to boats unprovided
with fuel at this time Of year, made an
offer through Paymaster Goldsborough
to supply Australian coalt o the vessels
at Samoa at $40 a ton. The firm could
afford 10 do this, as they have ships plying
between this city and Sydney. The offer
was referred TO the head OF the Equip.
ment Bureau at Washington and refused,
and the contract was given to Phila.
delphia firm who shipped 1000 tons oil
coal at special rates II Is claimed that
II the offer OF the Australian coal com.
pany had been accepted the disaster
might have been avoided as the coal
could have been placed on board within
thirty DAYS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-10
THE PONDS plSTRlRuTEp.


Through All the Courts.
Special DiIpdieh to he mteligReT.
PAREEwBURG, w. Va, AprilO.-Judge
John ]. Jackson, Of the United Suites
Court, distributed about S3l, 900 yester.
day afternoon among the creditors in
the old and famous case of Mayhem
against the West Virginia Oil and Oil
Land Company, which Senator Camden
appealed some time ago to the Supreme
Court Of the United States, and which
was decided against him there, Just rs Il
was In the United States Circuit Court.
The funds in the hands OF the heads Of
court were distributed az follows:
A. G. Worth, New York, $3,20O Of.
W. II. Beach, Michigan, $3,593 69.
Toledo National Bank, $l2,2lO Al.
RS. Blaire, Richie county, S, ,475 GS.
B. b. Valentine, Michigan, Sll ,9O7 Gl.
There is still n balance OF about $50, 900
in the hands OF the court awaiting the
disposition Of the application by o. d.
Coleman To have the same applied In the
discharge OF a judgment he recovered
against the defendant company. The
right TO apply this money to this pur.
pose Is contested on various grounds.
This is about the only question OF any
Importance left in this famous cause.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-10
Mrs. DoucIcault Gets Alimony.

LONDON, April O,-Agnes Bouclcault,
the divorced wife Of Dion BouClcault,
made application to tho divorce court to-
day for IN order TO enforce payment OF
the alimony OF 400 pounds a year award
ed to her In 1888. She asked that pay
ment be made from the proceeds OF her
former husbands British copyrights.
Mr.. Boucicault, in answer, averred that
all proceeds from those copyrights were
assigned in 1885 10 a Mr.. Cadogan, OF
New York, for the benefit OF Bouci-
caults representative. The Judge ex.
pressed doubt as to Cadogan's existence,
and said that in any case tho assignment
was fraudulent and void. He ordered
that all such copyrights and monies in
possession Of the court be paid to the
nlaintif.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-10
Gratton's Bridge Project.

Special DLSpdich 10 he IRtsltga1eer.
GRAFTON, W. Va, April 0.-The
County Court has been in session q
couple Of days, and has had under con.
sideration the proposition to build q
bridge crossing the Tygert's Valley river
at this place, a few hundred feet below
the present Baltimore & Ohio railroad
bridge. Several reliable bridge com.
panies submitted propositions for the
supeBtructure, and this afternoon the
court decided 10 accept the reCommenda.
tions Of the Smith Bridge Company, OF
Toledo, Ohio, and will order a levy Of So
cents on the Sl00, TO be assessed at the
July term, the proceeds TO be expended
as for as they will go In completing the
work.
The estimate OF the Smith Bridge com.
pam Is for bridge composed OF steel
castings, four span truss, with IS feet
roadway and FIVE feet sidewalk, sup
ported by two stone piers, aggregatinG
80 perch, and three iron tfestles Of
piers, the whole, including the masonry,
costing S27,0S5. II Is nitimated that The
Baltimore K Ohio will contribute S3,0C
10 aid in the construction Of the bridge
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-10
GEN. BOULANGHR'S TRIAL,
An Exciting Debate Over the
Mode Of Procedure in
THE CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.
Members Indulge in Abusive EpI-
thcts-secues of Wild Disorder,
The BOucIcault Divorce,
Londonderry Resigns,

PARIS, April 9,-The Chamber OF Dep
uties to-day discussed the bill prescrlb,
ing the mode OF procedure to be fol.
lowed by the Senate when sitting as a
court for the trial Of General Boulanger,
NJ, Detaposse denounced the measure as
a amockery OF Justice and an insult to tho
public conscience. He declared that the
Senate, being political body, could not
act impartally in the case,
This assertion caused a great uproar,
Members exchanged abusive epithets,
and the scene was one OF wild disorder.
The President oithe Chamber repeatedly
called the house to order and urged the
members to observe moderation in the
discussion,
When NJ. Delaiosse was allowed to
continue, he said that law and decency
required that Gen. Boulanger be tried ut
the Assizes, Otherwise the trial would
be an outrage on justice and a disgrace
to the Senate.
These remarks caused q renewal OF the
uproar, The members OF the Left made
no attempt TO reply to NJ. Delaiosse, but
Immediately moved to apply the closure
rule. The motion was carried by a vote
of253 to 2l2, A motion was then made
to begin the discussion Of the bill by
clauses, This was also carried by vote
Of 32l to 900.
The Chamber rejected all amendments
suggested by members OF the Right. A
by NJ, Rlbot that a majority OF
ofthe Senate be necessary
to make valid any sentence pronounced
upon General Boulanger was also de.
ieated. The bill was adopted by vote
Of SlS to 205.
Warrants have been issued for the ar
rest Of Count Dillon and NJ. Rochelort,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-10
Tllk nOSTON END,
rn'r' DrOthOrdn.Law Tells Ills Story.
Their gtr,Inad n.tn,t.n.


rfa'r' nrothOr.in.Law Tells Ills story.
Their Strained Relations.
hoToS, Mass, April O.-C. N. Camp
vi now otthis city, brothcr.in.law ol
tHaierP. +, Pratt who abscondod from
4aosa Minn., when questioned by a
f'loter with regard to his business con.
astion' with Pratt in Anoka said: ~
saked dundcr Pratt in the First National
Saak at Anoka for eight wears from 1877
KIM, I'm iigi as clerk and finally as Teller.
Ivy Ivy Anoka in 1886 and came 10 Boston
Ia nave been located hero ever since.
,.% ,asVef % had any dealings in stocks oil
hlAl OF Ia wheat for Mr.. Pratt Id
he' We never operated In stocks
SS'Prcllated In grain or wheat while
pSl Anoka and never since / came Ia
PpNon' The relations between Ah
',M aud myself lave been strained
W. since | learned OF his treatment o.
!,'et n,'et SIX months ngo, at Which time
a,ga' west and brought hVr and the
i, wy children to my house here.
i,i I'm rfaIt was operating In stocks
s, IN iOld himself, and he had also tolt
G,Ia'h Ia' Nc had lost. The information
So., os le was speculating, he gave mo fiyC
VE9l.ls ago. Three weeks ago ] wen
G,s GST Eel my sisters furniture. HI
,.,l, n,u , WO NE he had lost heavily.
S,.I s,.' i SN Mrs. Jacobson, but the direc
I,jolny Is,jrn eistCr'sSeparallon was Pratt
"vvaaE with that woman"
~. ~ Campbell knew nothing OF tn
tiaOcnICment i Of Pratt until lle saw II Il
NV SS,IGlles, Mrs. Pratt Is not well an,
XIV not hc seen, MF. Campbell say
~, AueN tralt was a villain In man,
I,hI9l Nv, I9l hardly thought he would carr,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-10
CAPT, IlASSLER'S POSITION.

a Canton, Ohio, Man Gets It-Mr. Scott to
be Cared for Elsewhere.
Special Dispateh 10 he Inieligaeer.
WASHINGTON, d. O., April O.-Adam
G, Tanner, Of Canton, Ohio, has been
appointed Clerk OF the Interior Depart.
ment to succeed j. S. s. Hassler, OF West
Virginia. Mr.. Tanner was appointed
through the influence Of Major McKin-
ley, who says he is peculiarly fitted for
the place. lie will not, however, as.
sumo tho duties OF the position until
after the 25th inst, Us Hassler has been
given furlough with pay until that
date, and is now in Dakota, where he
went a week ago. Mr.. Charles Scott, OF
Park PseS6g SS I Ws. W % snRS was RSsRed ssGotoD 10t te
who say they will take care Of him else
whprn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-10
DID NOT M4TRRIALIzR
The Chicago Election COmplicatiOn-A A
Grave Question,


CHICAGO, April 0, The reported
scheme to keep Mayor.elect Creiger oul
Of his Office by having last Tuesdays
election declared illegal did not material.
ize this morning, Lawyer Stevens, who
applied for an injunction last evening
and was told to come into court this
morning, did not appear, nor did the
election commissioner, whom Mr., Ste
vens was TO notify OF his application for
an order OF court to keep them from
counting the ballots,
Master In Chancery Boyle, who ex-
amined Mr.. Stevens bill and reported
in favor Of an injunction, was seen by q
reporter, Mr., Boyle said they asked for
an injunction TO restrain the election
commissioners from counting the vote
cast in section % Of tho town OF JeiIeT-
son, Under the decision OF the, ,Su.
preme Court rendered few days before
the election, that section became q part
OF the town OF West Chicago, and It Is
contended that II would be unfair to
count It's vote with the vote cast in JET.
terson. The complainant In this bill Is
Russell, the Republican candidate for
Assessor in Jefferson, who is defeated II
Section % Is counted In, and who will
be declared elected II 1t can be thrown
out.
Mr.. Boyle said that whether the de.
Cision OF tile Supreme Court affected the
vote for Mayor In Chicago was a grave
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-10

BALTIMORE, April 9.-slnco Mr.. Robert
Garrett returned to "UplandS,n bis
country residence, hO has steadily lin.
proved in both health and spirits. His
improvement Is 30 marked that DR..
Jacobs, who has been constantly al hIB
side since last fall, will leave his patient
Monday and return 10 his home In Hos.
ton. Mr.. Garrett has received an invita-.
tlon 10 Join Mr.. WlnanB In hunting over
that gcntleman's game preserves III Scot.
land, andig contemplating accepting Tie
Invitation In June aud will probably
pfolong bis stay In Europe 70 several
months, lie ID AZ years old to-day,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-10
THE RIVER LAND TROUBLES.
Settlers OvsrIoyed ut tue Proposed Inv
- tlgatlon by tho Government.

Settlers OVerIoyed at tue Proposed InYes.
. tlEatlon by tho Government.
FoRT DoDuE, Iowa, April 0.-Presi.
dent Boynton, Of tho Settlers Union,
renounces all responsibility Of that or.
ganiEation for present acts of violence.
This conservative policy does not find
favor with tho radical element Of the or
ganilation. A secret meeting OF radicals
was held on Samuel HefThers farm Sun.
day 10 determine the future line Of ac-
ton. II is understood that the present
aggressive policy will be continued and
settlers will maintain possession OF their
homes at all hazards. The receipt OF
the news from Washington OF Secretary
Mobiles action In urging tho Attorney
General 10 prompt Institution oil suit TO
quit tho title In tue disputed lands Cre-
ates great Joy In tho River Land dis.
trict, The settlers say that II the lnves.
tigation sustalns the present claimants
titles immediate and undisturbod DOS.
session viii be given by tho settlers.
There Is d tlnge Of dlsm6y AZ tho action
Of the land owners In pushing their
claims regardless Of the proposed lnyes.
LigatlOn. This news from Washington
has spufrod tho ovlCtors 10 fresh efforts,
and has made the settlers more deter.
mined than ever 10 retain possession OF
their farms until final settlement,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-10

CHICAGO, April 9.-While patrolling
his beat about 2 o'clock this morning,
Officer Woodvlllo saw a man come out
Of store at Evergreen and Leavitt
streets and chased him through an alley
to the rear OF the building. Here the
officer was confronted by two men who
opened fire on him, bringing him down
with a bullet in his thigh. Woodville
managed TO draw his revolver and fired
q shot which struck one OF the burglars
in the head, inHicting a fatal wound.
His companion escaped after firing again
at the PROSTATE officer without result.
Both policeman and burglar are at the
County Hospital. The officers wound
Is not dangerous.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-10
THE STRIKING CARPENTERS.


Bad Weather Does Not Dampen Their Ar.
or-Encouragement from tho Brother.
hood.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April o.-The inclcm.
ont weather this morning did not dam
age the ardor Of the striking carpenters,
and as many of them were present at the
meeting as no any previous morning
since the beginning Of the strike. A
big street parade has been decided
upon for Thursday afternoon and
the consent OF Mayor Noonan for
the parade TO take place was SC,
cured to-day. Since the beginning
Of the strike the aid Of the Executive
Committee in Philadelphia has been
promised the strikers and this morning
the following telegram was received at
the meeting:
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April o.
We congratulate the 81. Louis carpen.
ters on their firm and manly struggle
for eight hours. Let there be no sur
render. On that point stand firm and
united, and the Brotherhood will sup.
port your demand. P.J. McGuFFY,
Grand Secretary United Brotherhood
Of Carpenters.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-10
pRA1r,S OPERATIONS.
u. Cannsrllon With the wheat Deal-Th,
Woman 10 the Case.

lli, Connection with the Wheat Deal-ThS
Woman In the Case.
ASoxA, MlSS., April Oh. S. Sparks,
who conducted the wheat speculation
brP,F. Pratt, the absconding cashier
oithe First National Bank, asserts that
he was dupe Of the swindler and not
an accompliCe. He confirms the story
that Mrs, Jacobson first induced Pratt to
speculate. His success led him to deal
heavily, until finally he employed 9
speciiasent to stay in Minneapolis and
conduct the business, which was car
fledOn in the name OF P. +. Pratt, the
assumed name Of Mrs. jacobson, his par
amour, Sparks saysthat O. N. Campbell
The brother Of Mrs. Pratt, was the first
agentin Minneapolis OF the firm known al
~ PIatt. Campbell Is living in Bos
9n now aud Mrs. Pratt Is with him,
Ills connection with the wheat deals Is
Known by very few people In Anokn
By them he was regarded Us q man ol
EXCEPTIONALLY good habits and morals
When Campbell went east and lOtI
Sparks in charge Of the business the
him bad deal OF 10000 bushels ol
Wheaton, tue short side OF the market
i vas shortly after the September
squeeze" The deal was closed out at
io's TO Pratt Of $4,000. The cashiers
.S2o,eQnent losses In speculation swellet
he total TO over $4,000,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-10
FHB LONG LOST BONDS
OF Farmer Reiff Recovered Aftel
a Years Waiting,
A LARGE RANSOM DEMANDED
AMI Given For Them-Allcgcd De.
rccrlycswho Worked Fine Game.
Nearly Half the Amount Paid
For Their Final Recovery.

NoRplsrowS, PAp April O.-In th,
latter part Of July, 1888, jacob r, Reid
A retired wealthy farmer at Centrl
Square, this county, was ileeced out o
$1,000 worth Of bonds by pair o
banco sharps who had been negotiating
with him Tor week before, ostensibly
with view to purchasing farm in the
neighborhood, The securities were
pdnripllIy certificates Of the Cincinnati
southern railroad and were something
les, than their face value, Every effort
was made to gain clue 10 the swindlers
but without success.
About eight weeks ago Farmer Reif
received a call from a we'll dressed
stranger, who, after exacting every
pronise Of secrecy, represented To Reid
HAT he was Il New York detective and
c0ull restore the bonds, He said a
bFoker Of his acquaintance had bought
them OF the slIarpers and was afraid TO
selI them lest he be arrested for the
svindle. The price asked for the return
olthesOlen bonds was 5000, Mr.. ReiG
declined to pay any such SUN as this,
Several consultations were held In the
next lew weeks and finally It was do.
cilel that II the farmer would pay 81, 900,
tskno questions and promise to make
no elIortt0 to secure tho arrest OF the per.
sons who lad swindled him, the bonds
would be restored, Mr.. Reitl's counsel,
/. las been ascertained, went to New
YoIk recently with $1,000 OF farmer
ReiiI's money in his pocket, met the
selistylcd detectives, signed the agree.
ment Of secrecy referred to and returned
with the bonds, which are now safe in
ReiTs possession. The story OF the
swinic is substantially US follows:
InJuly last Reiil and n stranger were
driving to u farm which the latter de.
Sire, To see. They were met by n man
on tie rOaI who, alter q short converse.
ton, suggested n game OF cards. The
twOslnngers played, and the man with
Rslr won. They then induced ReiT TO
play, and the farmer came TO Norristown
and got out OF the FiBt National bank a
tin box containing the bonds, Unknown
to the farmer, the strange friend who &c.
cOmMnied him to NOrristown obtained
asmiar box, aud when the parties met
on tile road again and ReiT showed his
securities, they were without his knowl-
elgelranslcrred tothe strangers tin box,
aldthe two sharpers then hastily made
.tT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-10
poInt Pleasant Points,


Special DtSbdifh 10 nc iAielltptHcT.
PolST PLEASANT, W. Va, April o.
The report iron Parkersbnrg that Hon,
Ohas. d. Smith had endorsed A. D,
White for Collector Of Internal Revenue
will 10 believed down this way when
known 10 be q fact. Mr.. Menager Is still
sanguine and will make q vigorous con.
test for the appointment, His friends
are legion and will back him in every
way.
< collision occurred on the Ohio River
Railway this morning near this place 10.
twoon the down freight and a yard
engine that was switching some flats.
No one was serioqlsy hurt, A north
bound passenger train was delayed sev.
efal houra,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-10
Murdsr,d By nll Mlfo.

PoRT JRTFERHoS, L. L, April O.-I,ouiB
Conklln, colorcd, aged 40 years, was
murdered early this morning by his
wife, who has a bad reputation. The
husband and wife were quaftellinR when
q son, Joseph, aged 20, interiered. The
father was defending himself With q
knife and threy bic son down, where.
Upon the wife grabbed an AZ and buried
Il deep In her husbands hip. He died
10 lees than an hour and before the doc.
Lnrg arrived. No arrests have yet been
made. Coroner Woodend, Of Hunting
ton, will hold an inquest this afternoon,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-10
A FATAL SMOKE.

A Spark From u Mans Pipe sOtS Fire to his
Wifc's Clothing aud Burns Her to Death.
MANSON, Iowa, AprilO,-Iobert shide-
Ter and wife werO driving 10 town yester.
day when a spark from shideler's pipe
ignited the clothing Of his wife, and as
the wind was blowing a stiff gale she
was enveloped in flames in an instant.
Terror stricken she jumped from tho
buggy on one side and her husband on
the other. He did all In his power to
quench the flames, but 10 no avail. The
grass took fire around them, and Mrs.
Shideler was completely enveloped in a
fiery shroud and died before her hus-
bands eyes. shidelers hands were
burned to the bone. He was brought 10
town and his wounds dressed, but II Is
feared his hands will have 10 be ampu.
tatel. He Is nearly crazy from the
shock Of his wife's death and his own
pain, and his physicians say he may die.
The family is one Of the oldest In the
county, having been here for thirty
years. Mrs. shideler was O5 years old
and her husband 10.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-10
cINNOT Sell OIDgR,
AnIewa saas. 0i.eIa.. IIaa. \ !. ~ ln,o.l:

An Iowa Judge Decides that 1t Is An lntoAl'
eating Liquor.
DEsMoiNEs, Iowa, April 0.-An inter-
esting liquor case has Just been decided
at Mt Pleasant,
The dCisndOnts were tried on tho or
dInary liquor selling indictments. The
witnesses, had, as shown by tho oyi'
denCe, bought cider In tho defendants
restaurant. The question was whether
OF not cider Is CHASED with intoxicating
liquors. Judge Travers said that while
cider Ia at lrst 0 non.intoxicant, y be-
comes intoxicating In course ol time,
Since the Law prohibits the sale Of al
Intoxicating LIQUORS, II prevents the balf
OF cider. Judge Tfavefs also overthrow
an Ingenious evasion Of tho law, In I
Bhanty near Mt. Pleasant, board par
tltlon had made a large room on ono Bid'
and d small one Oh the other, A barre
was set In tho partition aud The Custo
nuF could deposit his money and 10
bis drinks without seeing the man IN thI
other room. ThIs made II possible to
tho customer 10 swear that he did no
sec the liquor seller and did NOT kqol
who 10 was. Tic proprietor In TIL
case 10 nov In jall serving sentence 0
fnuF mohtha
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-10
Scarlet ESysr Jtp,d,uts.


=, IvLlo'o.AISoroS, lila, Aphl0.-The town
!, .s,'NtOury, ILL.,, las been quafantlnOd
! T.. ECounI Of tho prevalence Of scarlet
JS s'a' There arc more than twenty cases
Ia, sHe disease in the little town and slE
N, n' have occurred In tho paht few
Sni No religious services were held
lSei Tho Sunday schools wore
49, and the public schools have been
{t,.,nel. The families In which The
h,.s ~ prevails arc not permitted "a
hnI,iue premises, and provisions arr
Il 4, ISl Y !hem by q committee appoint
Nh. me town board, Scarlet fever hRl
tdSS.a number oi small towns In lhil
Hns lhis spring, and the way Il Il
tscSIa ~ Falr6uty has glyeh thI
''P'e gteat alarm,