The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-08
IN OTHER PLACES


The Louisville tKy) Courier, of the I'd inst, saws -
About week since, German, residing in small
frame house, situated in the of Brassmeyer on
Water street or ON Grays alley it is called the
ley running behind the OF stores on Pearl street
was attacked with cholera At the tine his lit.
tie child also taken, and they both died in the
antme his wife, the sole survivor Of the family was
taken down, and about to die German woman, who
came TO the family in the capacity Of nurse at
tackled with the cholera aud also diei Then an
sent for who took her place by the bedside of the
sick woman, and the next day che taken home with
the cholera, and died in a few hours The woman
eth struggled on between life aud death attended by
Of her ghbors. among whom came two
Of the deceased husband The priest was sent for to
administer the rites of IL church to the apoarentI
dying woman. She also wi he'd to make her will ftr
she had property. and money in bank The beq uests
attended TO, and the will about 20 be drawn up
when the priest and the two quarrellcd and fight
ensLed in the which ended in the f1rcibe eec
ton of the priest from the house by the yo brothers
who were, in turn served te way by some OF the
neighbors. Yesterday morn. go seine OF her friends
went to see her and found up and dressed, but ap-
parently in great distress told them that the me
IN the room up stairs BE- terrible way through
the night They went up The md found one
dead and the Other dying They had been $ rcken
with cholera during the nig M and died alone, una
and unani led.
The Burlington Qowa) Ga-ei,s of the 9th utimo
says The steamer Uncle Toby left st Louis on Mon,
day week last With large number of passengers most
ly on deck. Among them were a considerable number
Of migrants Just from Europe who had come up to St
Louis from NV Orleans, on the Sdltana, on which
boat several rsous had died from cholera bet
the mouth d the Chic aud st. Louis We have been
Informed that there Of cholera until
wed at
place on thursday evening up to which time eleven
persons bad been buried The victims twenty.
five or thirty were strewn all around. some In the
last stages OF collapse, and others but just
The boat was black with smoke from the burning 4
tar One Of our physicians administered medical aid
to SEVERAL during the short time the boat Law at the
wharf but with little hope Of success The disease
had gone too far to be checked ween this place
and Davenport learn, sixteen aliltiopaI deaths
took place ten OF whom inferred at or near New
Boston. The captain (M'Mahsn) was one Of the at
tackled at this place, and 1t was thought when the
1f af Ia he not
but 1t is said he was s alive at Davenport although
no hopes were entertained of his recovery w. have
not understood whether the Toby proceeded any far
th.r than davenport or not The total number Of
deaths up to the arrival Of the boat a. Dayenp
details may even add TO this number IL is believed
tie emigrants contracted the disease on the boat
Nhich brought Them up from New ori ans
Tie Columbus Ohio Staie,~an, Of the 81 instant.
says = he cases to-day few If any and no deaths
except twoin the Pcnirntiary large number of onr
citizens have tperhaps two thousand aud those
,,ma,nins would await The approach of the symptoms
would be well ana greatly to their safety
The Hartford lCt) Daily Times OF the 9th instant
,ays One OF the hands on board OF scho iner be-
longing TO Portland Ct died the passage from New
York to Portland ON the night VI the am int The
mate Of the vessel MIR. Russell was also taken anI
died in ELK hours. Symptoms much like cholera
The Gallipolis o. Journal Of the 2sth nit s,vs -.
lrfm Inquiries ucs our last sred that the
injury TO the wheat crop of country by the ruis
much greater than we then supposed y.ry MANY
fields are entirely destroyed and viii not be harvested
at all while almo,t all heds injured to greater or
lees extent The only fields that have ESCAPED the
rust. are thoe OF q May aud Mediterranean see
he laid wheat seems more affected BIZ IL than any
oth'r The wheat crop IL our great staple. and ia
failure must be s"vrely felt not only by The farmer
but ~ the whole business community
The Naysville Wy) Herald Of the 2pth al, savs.-
Prom all parts Of the state have the unst
cunts OF the nvages of the in the wheat
In this county thef. will in be- no crop NJ all I'm
Boubn isJe,te snd the surrounding C. tie, the
crop l. raty Injured aud In places wholly dea.
tyed This is also the In Nelson and Green river
counties. ~
The BToohvlle ga .gEsrican the 2oth nit savs.
The wheat harvest commenced In this region about
week ago The rust has made sd business with som.
fields We suppose the crop will b. injured A. i.ast
one third ake the average " this county The con-
unued drought ior the lat five weeks will make the
crop ~ ost' aud hay very short Not more than half
crop ~ either can pos'ihly be obtained nov The corn
Is doing tce'niy we'll aud with the aid of the rains
the present week may make n full crop
The Paris NV Ciifssn. Of the 2eth ult saws We
larn that the wheat crop In this county Is greatly in
iured aud on many farms entirely dcstroyed by m.
rust We have similar accounts from the surrounding
counties
The Doard Of Health 81 Chicago. H., on 20 jns. 70.
ported 10 deaths ny cholera for the preceding three
days.