davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-27
BOOST COMES
FROM FAR WEST

Probably the happiest booster IN
town yesterday was Dick Mckay when
late in tbe afternoon he received a
telegram fr9m D. p. sayer, Los An
geles, Cal saying: 4 viii take ten
lots IN Industrial addition
A week ago Mr. Mckay wrote a LETT
ter to Mr.. sayer laying the new fac
tory proposition before him in a
heart-to-heart manner. ID. D. will
come across" said he to the boys, and
MIR. sayer did respond generously. And
Dick wasn't the only happy one in the
bunch. The message brought good
cheer TO all the boosters.
II is evident that Mr.. sayer hasn't
forgotten Chickasha although he has
now been away over two years. When
factory Or new railroad was on
tap he was always among Chickasha's
best boosters while he lived here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-27
ALL ROOT FOR
CHICKASHA

With the famous "Rube" Kerr, star
twirler Of the Brownsville team of
the Southwestern Texas league on the
mound and Dayton. Purcelrs clever
''backstop,s for verden, supported by
exceptionally strong teammates and
further encouraged BY train load Of
faithful and aggressive rooters, yer-
den Is expected to make Chiclrasha
sit up and look dazed at University
park Sunday afternoon. Butt
Just look at this lineup and guess
who'll do the starring: Fowler, III:
Beatty and Fentress, p.; Pierce, 3b.;
Frazier, 2b.; Witherspoon 1b.: Wells,
ss.; Galloway. r.: Phillips. cf.; Brown
low. IT.
There Is team Of hitters that
should knock the fence downl
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-27
SHERIFF
IC CHFD
AO OOAU
Relative Claims She Was
Illegally Sent TO
Asylum


sheriff Louthan Il defendant in a
damage suit for $4,000, filed by his
sister-in-law, Miss Mamie Dunn. The
plaintiff is represented by Oklahoma
City attorneys. She alleges that she
was sent to an insane asylum and also
to sanitariums through Mr.. Louthan's
influence, without proper legal proceed
ure, that Mr. Louthan kept from her
certain money that she inherited from
her sister.
Miss Dunn came here in August,
1908, and stopped with Mrs. King.
Oh complaint OF the latter, who said
Miss Dunn attempted to use an axe
Oh her, she was arrested. She was
guarded BY Julius Doss, then deputy
sheriff, and the following day in the
county court after trial before an
insanity board, was declared Of un-
sound mind and was sent to the asy-
lum at Norman where she remained
eight months At the end Of that time
her sister, Mrs. Alexander Garland,
came from Washington, d. O., and de-
sired to take her to a private sani-
tarium. The county court appointed
Mrs Garland guardian for Miss Dunn
and the latter was then taken east
where she was treated at two sani-
tariums.
Ny first acquaintance with Miss
Dunn was when was called to Denver
by the death Of her father. AT that
time she had already been confined
twice in Colorado asylums. All Of her
money that ever came into my hand
was turned over to her sister, Mrs.
Garland, when the latter was appointed
guardian for her. ! don't owe her a
cent. Her case Is a very sad and un
fortunate one. said Mr.. Louthan.
Miss Dunn has been iii Oklahoms
City for some time.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-27


Night Chief Of Police Joe Burnett Of
Oklahoma city, accompanied By two
secret service officers, arrived III Chick
asha this morning in pursuit OF a
woman criminal who has successfully
eluded capture for over two weeks
II is generally believed that the
woman was arrested Thursday night in
a raid made on a rooming house On
Iowa and South Third and paying her
fine yesterday afternoon Immediately
left town. The secret service men are
positive that they win land her within
a few hours.
While the fugitive has many charges
hanging over her head the specific
crime she is alleged to have commit
ted and for which she Is being hotIy
hunted is the theft of 12-karat dIa-
Inond ring valued at $1,000 which was
stolen from Harry James Of Oklahoma
City.
Chief Of Police Doss, assisted By
Officers Meecom and Lovejoy, got busy
as soon as they were notified whom
tho secret service officers were after
and succeeded in arrestine Pearl Fos-
ter. her husband, 4Paleface" Foster,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-27

and negro woman. whom the officers
suspect Of hiding the stolen ring for
the alleged thief, and turned the trio
over to the secret service men who
took the Fosters to Oklahoma city on
the 1870 train this afternoon.
Grace McAfee, the negress, was hid
ing ID large trunk where Officer Nee
com found her, and she Is baing held
il order TO prevent her making any
disposition Of the diamond, which the
police beIive is still in her possession
Foster. alleged gambler begged
his wife to return the property IT she
had it, but Mrs. Foster strongly as-
serts her innocence ana all the efforts
OF the secret service TO secure a con-
fession We're vain.
Secret Service Officer O'Brien de-
clares that they have sufficient evil
dence to convict Mrs Foster Of the ar
legged theft.
Harry James, the owner Of the dia-
mond, presented Chief Doss and Ofi-
GERS Meecom and Lovejoy each with a
swell new hat for their services in
apprehending the alleged thief and
accomplices.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-27
DIR. CRIPPEN
in ENGLAND

Special by United Press.
Liverpool, Aug. 27.-The steamer
Megantic with Or. Crippen, the alleged
murderer Of his wife, Belle Elmore,
a d Miss Leneye aboard. docked here
at noon. The trip from Montreal was
uneventful.
The prisoners were taken ashore be-
tween lines Of police, which were
necessary because Of the curious
throngs and threats Of violence against
Crippen,
The doctor appeared needless Of the
demonstration Miss Leneye was
greatly agitated. The couple. in Gus
tody Of Inspector Dew, left immediate
ly for London.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-27
WON FAST
AUTO RACE
Special BY United Press.

Special BY United Press.
Elgin, H., Aug. n. Travelling bet
ter than sixty miles hourly, R Null
ford in Lozier car won the Lewellyn
Elgin national trophy automobile race
when the hundred-mIle mark was
reached at noon.
Livingston, in a National, was sec
ond, being one minute and forty-fye
seconds behind AIulford, whose time
for one hundred and one miles Is s7.l0.
Dawson, in Marmon, was third.
Greiner, III National; fourth. and
Robertson fifth. Robertson led early
but a tire broke and threw him behind
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-27

Dayton !.
Bankers-B. r. Smith 4, =. w. Pow.
ers ?, r. n. Dwyer 4, I'D F. Johns 4.
HB. F. Johnson 8.
Druggists-R. r. Thweatt 4. RI. j.
Brownson 4, John Pettyiohn 2.
Newapapers-H. L. Cowgiil, 2, Geo.
Evans 2, J. w. Kayser 2. Frank Shat.
zel j.
PIumbers-o- s. Penny 2, "A. n
Book 2.
Laundries Pritchett 2.
County Officials-Geo. w. Petty 2,
,. R. Callahan 2. w. s. KiIgore Z, e.
q Goetting 2. Martha Vaughn 3, q. w.
Ramey 2, g. A. Brown /, H. =. Gun.
nels i.
Lumbermen-O. n. Norwood /, j. s.
Browne 4, H. q. Dickerson /. west
Carrier Lumber 90. 4 Armstrong.
Spinning \,
Carpenters A. J, Thompson z, ID. N.
Belts 2, w. w. Chapman 2.
contractors-O. Cofman 2. II. b..
Westlake /, w. b. Warfeld i, Edgar
cowan 2.
Restaurants Bazemore & Andrews
n, w Maddox /.
stockmen--H. B. johnson ID, j. B.
saera 2.
Liverymen--J. B. Burton ,, ]. s.
Downs i.
Secondhand Stores Tolan & CO. ].
Robinson & Laubach 2.
City OfficialsEl e. Colby 2, j. Nj.
Afeecom \, g. WI. Daniels 2.
Hotels-J- Fl. Griffin 4. 5. 3 Prince
2. a. Johnson 2.
Pool Halls w. Il. Prince 4, 8. b.
Prince z, Matt Cook 2.
praymen-o. x. Transfer ,, III. r.
shnIl /, Lee McReynolds /.
Meat Markets W. H. catterau j,
Homer Maudain 1, w. a. Hopkins /,
Ernest Hay i.
Farmers-G II. BaiIy 2, John O.
Lewis ]. w. KiIgore 2, ]. a. Tucker 2.
Dave Hill 2, Frank Baker is, w. q.
Hight /.
Abstractor-P j Harbour /.
Post ofice--A. =. McKinzie 2, w. e.
Steinmetz 2, W. "A. Langston /.
Barbers-E Elliott Bros. T. i. q. HoIlo-
way i.
Cotton Men--L. NJ. Potts 20, n. X.
Wootten 20.
optician-w. II. Mileham /.
PHOTOGRAPHER A. BrDdie /.
Architect. P. Larson
Wholeaalers-A. Schuler 2, J. b,
Harper 2.
Manufacturers - Chickasha Iron
Works 4, Hal Thompson 2, Lawrence
Martain 4, ,. J. Ream q
Schools Chickasha Business Col
lege !. H. B. Abernethy 2.
Tailor-M. s. Blackburn /.
Merchantss. Booth /, L. M. Chase
Continued On Page 6.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-27
Looks Bright
for Factory
But More Lots Must Be Sold Boosters
Still Busy Complete List
Of Purchasers

I'VE feel encouraged over the prog
ress We have made, but there ID still
lots Of hard work before Us" said Sec
retary Kirkpatrick today. referring 10
the lot sale in Industrial addition.
When tho boosters took an invoice
last night they found that 7O5 lots had
been sold and BY noon today the mum.
bei had been raised to 725.
The committees are still working
like Trojans. The finish Il going to
be the hardest part Of the race for
them and they earnestly appeal tt
every citizen to assist them.
Following is d corrected list Of pur-
chasers, furnished BY Secretary Kirk
patrick:
Physicians and DentistsR p. Tye
2, p. $. Downey 2, w. H. aIintor 2. e.
Z. Dawson A, T. H. East \, r.. H. VIII
liams 2, A. G. Crosse 2, w. s. Corbin q,
y =. Emanuel !, j. M. Bond 2, G. p.
s"n 4 X. Z P0seef =.
:, u'U0el 'lersenss 4 son 4 G.
Aau9n M A'sloA Z, Aswo9u 4
I. ~ 11sa'i', I, G Z. S.sSlonn 4
n 4. iho'nnss Z esnslai Il 7 W. m
'''gr 4
:, ,'is1' e "A, Iaas colnD :, o'ies
.1 snu III, Z, 4, c,, s,'ueis0n Z z 4 senow 4
Nenuall 1a'aamAy A
A'solns Donu = Meisoh 4 ! 2.
! ao5es Z q, 7 e E Z, nateloos Y & e Aauule
! \ y, ~ pAsiu {, Z. ~ selnei'ner
-'D' \ .'sl Z g ! llull e
o'a'" Fnu seu' 4. lliilaslon \
D,, r~oO,s 'taln ~. I, Z. 81 freeman X
80 r : a,ssn \, Ma'sneNs'i-ln'on 4
W. 1uY1s a,'u s10'''la's z, 1saa'sA-
W.T. : 49, 49, 7 at9as 4 4 y Z 'sssAA
4 I r DAs :" 4 e t.7MiA'''si.4 u
/. 1 q. 4. &c. Il. lN''A,.nssllea \ A.
II ...',is ',.s',.. r ! aAo I uo'us''i''n
II 4',' Z 7 n '''oa =
! ,,.aa. 1ss's. .s9sa' ..,', - -Iss' 80 8.
c,,ssses... s,s. u Z, I -'A1soS Z Il 6
q ''' q ~ I, eVou Z
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-27
Special BY United Press.

Special by United Press.
Cheyenne Wyo., Aug. 27.-The West
met the East and both stepped back a
quarter century in the shadows OF the
long reaches Of the Wyoming range to-
day when Roosevelt, Ike cowboy,
swung from his car from the east and
walked down the lane OF yipping, yell-
Ing cowboys into Cheyenne, Che typical
COW town. out for time.
Roosevelt brought the only trace OF
the "effete east that was found here
today ut the final outbreak Of the from
tier day celebration and its climax,
but al the West was here. There was
a horse for every man. Cowpunct1fs
driven from the Wyoming ana Colo
RADIO ranges BY sheepheraers, ex-
changed sympathies with cowmen from
Nebraska, also fallen before the march
Of me farmer.
Colonel Roosevelt arrived al nine
O'clock and WAS given a reception BY
state. federal and city oifleiaIs. lie
WIN leave for Denver Monday morn
ing.
Colonel Roosevelt spoke in part as
Follows:
When, at the close of my hunting
trip III Africa, reached the borders of
civilization, the first invitation ac.
copied was this. to visit the capital OF
Wyoming On the day when the people
Or the frontier came together to com
Inamorato their achievements: / was
glad it was 50. because have pecn-
liar feeling for the men and women
Of what used TO be called the Far
West and especially for those of the
cattle country
For a number Of years / lived On
a mach on the Little Missouri. shar
Ing York and play good fortune ana
bad fortune. With my neIghbofa, work
INK an the roundup. serving al dele
gate from the Little Missouri round
up district To the Montana Stockgrow-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-27
HOT TINE IN
CHEYENNE
Teddy Meets the Cowboys at Frontier
Day Celebration-Makes a Speech
Lauding the West

ers' association and even at times acl-
Ering as deputy sheriff at my end Of the
county count those years as among
the most valuable OF my life, because
nothing breeds such community Of
feeling as to worlc with sne's fellow
men at their life tasks, and TO learn
to know their feelings by actually
sharing them The man or the west,
throughout the successive stages Of
western growth, has always been one
Of two or three most typical figures
indeed ! am tempted 70 say the most
typical figure-in American life, and
no man can really understand our
country and appreciate what Il really
Is and what II promises unless he has
the fullest and closest sympathy with
the ideals and aspirations Of the west
THE prime reason for this Is To be
found IN the fact that the westerner
u 80 good an american. He Is an
American first and foremost for this
Is the great lesson, friends, that ali Of
as need 10 learn and to keep, the les
son that II IL unimportant whether a
man lives north Or south, east Or
west provided he is genuinely and In
good faith an American, that he feels
every part of THE United States as his
own. and that he il honestly DESTROYS
to upheld the interests on all other
Americans whatever sections Of the
country they may dwell.
The west stands fot growth, for
progress. SO must the whole Ameri-
can people stand A great democracy
must be progressive or it win soon
cease " 5e either great Of demo
cratic NJ nation, 40 state. nor party
can stand Sill II must either 80 for
ward Or 10 backward and It becomes
useless Il Il goes backward There.
fore ! greet You, men Of the west
and ! stand for progress as an men !
must stand who are progressive
The pioneer days are over, save in
d few places, and the more complex
life of today calls for a greater variety
or good qualities than were needed on
the frontier. There IL need at present
10 encourage the development Of new
abilities which can be brought to high /
perfection only BY kind Of training
useless In pioneer times, but these new
qualities can only supplement and
never supplant the old, homely vir-
tues: the need for the special and dis
tinctiye pioneer virtues Is as great as
ever. In other words. a. our civiliza-
tIon grows older and more complex,
while It Is true that we need new
forms al trained ability, need to de.
velop men whose lives are devoted
wholly to the pursuit Of special OBJ
jects, ii Is vet also true that we need !
a greater and not a less development
Of the fundamental frontier virtues.
These virtues include the power Of
seIf-help. together with the power Of
Joining with others for mutual help,
and, what Is especially important, the
feeling OF comradeship, Of social good
fellowship.
NOW, SO far as possible these quail
Ties and the conditions bring about
these qualities. should be kept in the
great states which are growing out of
the old frontier communities. In conf
and earnestly striving for TBS
betternaeEt g social and economic con-
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-27

BLAMED
Special BY United Press.

Special BY United Press.
Boonville, Mo-, Aug. 27.--The coro'
ner's jury investigating the wreck Of
two Missouri Pacific freight trains al
Lamine today placed responsibility for
the wreck on Operator Edward Kan
yon. Kanyon is missing. lIe left after
the collision on a Katy north bound
train. He is charged with negligence
In not delivering meeting order from
the dispatcher.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-27
IS
RE-OPENED
Special to the Express.

Special to the Express.
New York, Aug. 27.-Tne re-opening
Of the cioakmakers' strike today after
apparent settlement resulted in one
suicide, a pistol fight injurlng one
picket and numerous riots
The renewal followed the strikers
rejection Of their leaders proposal that
the closed shop contention be con
ceded.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-27
a. T. N. EXAMINATIONS,

County Superintendent Wilson Will
give examinations to any boys or girls
who desire to enter the state a. a M.
colleg at saltwater Question lists for
the purpose have been sent to him by
President C0nnelI
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-27
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT.

The band viii render a ane program
on the streets tonight Among the
are Cotton Babes Joy to
the World Knight Errant "The
Mighty Deep" ''The Wedding Of the
Winds and I've Got My Eyes on
You.r
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-27

AT o'clock this morning the ther-
mometer registered 50 degrees, which
was four degrees cooler than at the
same hour Friday morning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-27
FIRST BALE
ARRIVES

= n. ]. Geer, whose farm is To- =
= Gated six miles east and two miles =
= south of Tuttle, brought the first +
4 bale Of cotton To chicIxasha this +
= morning. The bale weighs 1900 Z
= pounds in its stocking feet. =
= The first offer made was SIX =
4 cents. =
= Mr.. Geer had not sold his =
= cotton UP to o'clock this after :
= noon. fle has 12o acres Of The 2
= fieecy staple =
4 =
= = - +*+ = = r = #% = =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-27
sELLs-FLoTo AGENT HERE.

W. Z. Haines, advance agent for The
Sells-Floto circus, which shows here
on September 20, arrived in town this
morning to execute the preliminary
arrangements.
Mr.. Haines says the show Is bigger
and better than ever this year.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-27
TONIGHT AT UNIVERSITY PARK

General public dancing moving pic
lures, music by the park orchestra, re-
freshments. Every one invited to
come ont and have good itme.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-27
\ a n u Il Z. !. = . !
r. Y " " " w. y " - " ~
WEATHER FORECAST.

: For chiclSasha and vicinity: To- =
scnight and Sunday increasing =
+ cloudlness. warmer tonight =
= = = #& y = = = 4 = " = %# .
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-27

(Continued on Page 81
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-27

Continued on Page 81
The Delta independent., 1910-12-09
to the Postoffice Department.

to the Postofice Department. He
vas taken before United States
commissioner and released on bonds.
The amounnt involved is said to be
about 800. An Indictment was re-
t'li ned against Reed by the federal
grand jury in it's recent session at
Denver. This indictment came after
the inspector had asked Reeds ar
rest on Irregularities he claimed to
nave found in an investigation of
.he Silverton postoffice. The arrest
was refused and the matter placed
before the federal grandjury. Reeds
arrest was a surprise to Silverton
people. He had been postmaster for
three years and had always been re-
.arded as perfectly honest.
Ouray Couple Elope.
|. George Laursen of Ouray, and his
bride, who was Miss Betty Alberg,
passed through here last week on the
way to Salt Lake City on the we'd
ding trip, the first attempt of which,
was interrupted at Montrose by the
sheriff. The young couple had gone
to Montrose with the intention of
getting married but were interrupted
and returned to Ouray upon request
of the girls father. T he young peo-
pie informed the father upon their
return home that they were deter
mined to get married and that he
might as well make the best of it.
Girl Siashes Brother With Knife.
Kathleen Warner, Is years old.
waitress in the Bon Ton restau-
rant at Salida, slashed her brother,
Ed Warner, a firemn, in the arm
with a butcher knife last Friday
while he was endeavoring to per
suade her to go home with him. She
nad worked all night bC,t was wait
ing around the restaurant for some
railroad men that were expected in
on a late train. when Edward and
ais young brother went to the restau-
rant and asked their sister to go
home with them. She replied, it is
alleged. By knocking the younger one
down with her fist, and when the
older one went to restrain her. she
grabbed a butcher knife and made
lunge at him, cutting his arm Sc
verely.
The Delta independent., 1910-12-09
MINING NEWS.
Telluride Examiner }


The ore shipments from the Tel
luride station for November. 1910,
were 120 cars, as against 160 for
The same month in 1909. 1t will be
remembered that last year the rail-
road was out several months and
so the cars accumulated and in real
ity was a product of two months.
The car shipments from Telluride
aurring the year just closing will
be 400. Taking that with the bull
lion shipped. this station will send
out over 81 900. 900 worth of ore and
bullion. and when the Ophir station
is added and the vanadium product
computed another s2,006.0oO will be
the result And that is about the
product one-half million per
month. That places Telluride in the
front ranks and San Miguel county
in about the second or third place
in point of product in Colorado.
Wilson & Lund this week uncov-
cred a rich vein or pocket of vana-
dunn ore on the property worked un-
der lease by them which is worked
by V. U. Rogers, T. L. Livermore,
Jr,. and w. R. Beattie. The ore they
have been shipping ran upwards of
eight per cent, and that opened runs
approximately fifteen to twenty per
cent. and it is claimed there is a
Body of 1t, though they have not
opened it to any great extent to
nc sure of the continuation of these
fabulous values. Should it rrn 20
per cent and keep the values as
depth is gained, it will be the wonder
of the world. Even as 1t Is, there
is no property of like nature in the
United States which compares with
it Over in South America there are
vanadium mines and seventeen per
is as high as they run.
Cripple Creek is thought to be
on the eve of another boom since
the district has been drained by
the newly completed tunnel.
Leadville camp is reported reju-
venating since the late discoveries o
zinc In the ores.
The Delta independent., 1910-12-09
Notice to the Public.

have leased the Kuhnley coal
mine and invite q liberal portion
of the public patronage. am pre-
pared to all orders for coal at the
mine or delivered. II you want good
coal. prompt delivery and full weigh
at reasonable prices. send in your
orders or come to the mine.
Colo. phone black ass.
w. H. FAULKNER
The Delta independent., 1910-12-09

Cripple Creek is thought to be
on the eve of another boom since
the district has been drained by
the newly completed tunnel
The Delta independent., 1910-12-09

Leadville camp is reported reju-
since the late discoveries o
zinc In the ores.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10
EPIDEMIC IS CHECKED.
Board of Health Report Shows That
Scarlet Fever Is De-
creaSing.

Scarlet fever is still prevalent, ae-
cording to the city board of health re-
port for the week. 1t heads the list
of contagious diseases reported. The
report shows only II cases, however.
which is a decided drop from the fig
ures Of last week and for few weeks
preceding. 1t is believed that with the
four weeks quarantine order issued
last week by the board of health, in
stead of p days, the decrease will con-
tinue until the epidemic has been prac-
dcally wiped out
In all, 81 cases of contagious or IN
fictitious diseases were reported to the
city board Of health for the week. as
follows; Smallpox, S; diphtheria. A.:
typhoid fever /; scarlet fever, l.;
measles, l; whoOping cough, l. and
chiekenpoX, 2. Last year for the cor
responding week there were 4S cases
reported, of which six We're smallpox
and % scarlet fever. The report shows
vine houses stiE under quarar tine on
account of smallpox, &c for scarlet fe-
yer, six for diphtEeria and five small
pox victims still in the isolation nosDi-
tai.
There were So births during the week.
of which % were boys. Forty-one deaths
were reported, IS of which were males.
Three bodies were brought here for
burial.