davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-10-08
MERE.MENTION.

Hon. A. P. Aldrich having declined the nomi-
nation for Congress from the Second District, a
Convention will be held in Charleston on the 18th
instant for the purpose of making another selec-
tion '.''''''The Georgia Legislature has passed a
bill preventing the formation Of military compa-
MES ..'''.'.One who has ciphered it out says that
two cents placed on compound interest would ac-
cumulate sufficiently to pay our national debt in
four hundred and ifty-six years. 1.-The English
race horse Blair Athol was recently sold for $685.
900 in gold '.'''''Dog shoes, for protecting the
feet of sporting dogs when coursing on stubble
fields, are proposed in England. ''''''''The Geor-
gia Legislature has appropriated three millions Of
dollars to aid the railroads of that State. '''''A
resident of Lexington, Va, is anxious to distill
apple brandy from his own orchard for bis own
use, but the revenue officers say he can't. '''''.A
steamer engaged in removing snags from the bot
tom of the Mississippi river, near st. Paul. Mimi,
last week, pulled UP horse and buggy, all har-
messed. The horse was dead, having backed off a
ferry boat some miles above, few hours before,
and been drowned. ..".::..'A sermon mandatory"
has been started in London. Clergyman who sub
scribe are promised carefully written, sound, or
thodox sermon every Sabbath. ."''''''''The New
York rat-pit and dance-house prayer-meetings are
now thinly attended. '''''""Belgium proposes to
to tax all bachelors of thirtyrfve '''''Five hun
dred ladies on horseback formed part Of a Demo
cratic procession at Council Bluffs, Iowa. The
London Times has been published every day, e1-
cept Sundays since January l, l7Ss. Two
Vermonters have been churning for the champion
ship. The winner brought butter inside Of two
minutes. "..''"The Charleston Ne,os states that
the President Of the South Carolina Railroad Com
pany is making arrangements for the establish
ment of semi-monthly line Of steamships between
that port and Liverpool. ''.''''A young man gen.
orally gives alock of his hair to his sweetheart be-
fore he maries her. After marriage she some
times helps herself-and don't use scissors
new bridge is to be built across the Potomac, at
Washington. .''.."'R. S. Bruins, Esq, Of Charles
ton. has been elected Deputy General Grand High
Priest, of the National Grand Chapter R. A. NJ,
Of the United States. ''.''''Hon. George s. By-
an, United States District Judge for South Caro-
lima, left Charleston on Thursday Of last week on
tour to the North. .'''''''Greeley is in favor OF
having Nye, of Nevada, appointed Secretary of the
Treasury, assigning as bis reason, that 'Nye can
borrow more money and pay back less than any
man in the United States. ''''''"A An election bet
in San Francisco compels the loser to ride through
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-10-08
The Morkrille Guqairer.
YORKVILLE. s. c.:
THURSDAY MORNING, OCT. 8, 1868.

Cash.-It must be distinctly understood that
our terms for subscription, advertising and JOB,
work, are cash, in advance. -
X.-The paper will be discontinued on the expi-
ration of the time for which payment has been
made Subscriber finding a (X) cross mark on
the wrapper or margin of his paper, will under
stand that the time paid for has expired.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-10-08
AGRICuLTURAL iTEMa.

- The planters Of Bullock county. Alabama, have
resolved to keep out Of markets all cotton not psces
sary, to meet their debts, now due, and call upon
ether planters to do the same >, .aa.gy,, r <aa;;
"A sugar planter Of Louisiana Informs the New
Orleans Rcayune that on many plantations there
will be raised fifty bushels of corn to the acre this
year besides the other cropa: This is anunusually
large yield, as hitherto twenty-five to thirty bush
els was about the average, IT has only been p
short time since the Louisiana sugar and cotton
planters bought all their corn atthe West. .g,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-10-08
PUBLIC ADDRESSES.

We have been requested to state that Hon. W.
D. Simpson, the Democratic candidate for Con-
gress in this Congressional District, will address
the citizens of York District, at YorkVie, tomor-
row, 9th instant, at IL clock, NJ. and at McCon-
nellsville, on Saturday, 10th Instant The people
are urged to turn out and hear him, as in conse-
ouence of his engagements in other Districts, it IS
not likely that similar opportunity will be pre-
sented during the canvass
We are requested to state that the Kings Noun
tain Railroad Company will carry passengers to
McConnelsville, and back to Yorkville, on Satur-
day next, for fifty cents
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-10-08
~ - WILLIAM PARK.
Franklin, Tenn, September 81, 1868. ','. '.,.'

EGYPTIAN CoTroN.-The Herald, yesterday in
giving advice ITO planters and cotton merchants,
spoke Of Egyptian cotton as "a poor short staple
and dirty article, that cannot rival our beautiful
and clean long staple cotton. ~ "o:Ii... -
We have before us q sample of. this cotton,
pulled from bale recently impoEsed. The gen:
that n the s staple Is fine, strong, and much longer
than that Of our own cotton. Indeed, So much
superior is this cotton to ours, that it is an article
of import to supply the place Of our costly Sea Is.
lands. Egyptian cotton commands higher prices
both here and in Liverpool than our own "i:-,Nal =
York Commercial AdreTtisr of Saturday.. ..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-10-08
THE DEBT QUESTION.

We learn that the Committees appointed at the
meeting held on salesday in September, to adjust
a basis of compromise between debtors and credl-
tors have not been able toagee on any satisfactory
plan, and the indications at present are that the
whole scheme will fail
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-10-08
LOST.

TN Yorkville, or on the road leadingto Charlotte,
n. G.: on Monday the 9Th instant, Small
teen dollars in currency, and four notes paysbIeto
the undersigned, viz: One on F.. n. Brown for
81, which has several credits; one on A. Dameron
for$2 50 one on J. A. Hogue for S. and one on
persons are hereby forewarned from trading for
any of the above Notes. A liberal reward will be
paid for the delivery Of the Book and contents to
the Proprietor ofthe Enquirer Any informa-
ton with reference to the same viii be thankfully
received. r. w. SHAW.
OctoberS Il IT.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-10-08

ment, and formally deposed the Qheeug Her pes-
emf refuge is in France, where she has had al in
terview with Napoleon. Who il at the head OF
the new governments not announced. ssxaa
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-10-08

NEW YORK, October S.-Cotton frmer. 6 Sales
1000 bales az Ia -, = .-,-.,s .Ly.iG. Eu,i
CHARLESTON, Oct a.-Coton opened steady,
Being excited, sellers asking prices too high Tor
buyers niddhngs nominally IA receipts 6ss
Itlaleess ,Tsy!a - lbyyiG I'D :. ".
CHARLOTTE, October Son Monday the cot
ton market opened steady at % cents for middling
closing firm onSaturday at Is. Sales for the week
40 bales. .,...,.. fl, -, g., Il. ....,...
YORKv1LLE, October 7.-Gold, $40. % 80
NEW YORK, October 3.-Gold stronger at 40i.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-10-08

b6- The boil worm has made its appearance in
some sections of Lancaster District: Not much
damage is anticipated at this stage of the season.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-10-08
n = T. =
@Mump.

D1ED-rn this District, on Monday, 2sth ultimo,
Mr.. WIN. E. MCCONNELL, in the Sstd year Of
his age. t.,.i ~, . -. y,;a =. ,sl.f .
In this District, on the first instant, WILLIAM
CARSON, Sr., aged 81 years snnonths and 22days.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-10-08

@ It is said that there are ten thousand people
in London who earn their livelihood by literary
work 70 ~" ."'j fhN ~ .-;. 81 s@ .' % :
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-10-08

CorToN--The market for the past week has been
brisk, with an advancing tendency, The market
closes firm at ~ for middling. ~ .ss = .sy.&
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-10-08

CorToN- -Ths market hasbsansamnisted by Ia
zorable telegraphic sdgices. The receipts for the
week will reach 400 bales. We quote 22i to q for
niddling.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-10-08

p@ Mr.. Jefferson Davis is staying at Alton,
England, with the Roman Catholic Earl Of Shrews-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-10-08

b0c Snow items begin to appear in journals to
the Northward - - y, !. -..l,; ID
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-10-08
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

VyHERE will be preaching at TTRzAH A. R.
i CHURCH, on next Sabbath, the llth instant,
at the usual hour. y.,1 r: LATHAM, Pastor:
October 8. -" Il ". 1t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-10-08

ri CcrToHl lConaes in feeIy-about l5e bales sold
during the week. Sales In the early part ofIthe
weak at 20 to2l cents and has advanced gradually,
closing firm at q cents for middling. .r. =, ..f
The New York herald., 1868-04-11
CHILE.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF the HERALD.

Yellow Fever and Cholera Ships-Silver
DIines-Damage to tho Wheat Crop-Ru-
mors Of Cabinet Changes.
VALPARAISO, March 10, 1858.
The few items of news since the despatch OF the
last mail may be briefly disposed Of.
Several ships have been put IN quarantine on their
arrival at this port-the Macmillan H. from Guaya.
quill, where yellow fever raging at the time OF
her departure, and the Idelette and FrithcOf from
Buenos Ayres In consequence of the cholera at the
latter port.
BY the Chilean war steamer Aranco, which ar
rived here the day before yesterday from the Straits
of Magellan 1t Is reported that the colonsts at Punta
Arenas were well satisfied. She brings among other
curiosities, perfectly wild Patagonian girl pur-
chased for bag OF biscuits.
The excitement about the discovery Of silver at
Huasco continues. Over sixty mines have already
been reOpened.
The fears about the loss of the wheat crop in the
south fully sustained At last accounts the heavy
rains still continued Tne export Of wheat from this
vessels are now loading. the returns Of the Custom
House for the last month amountt to $5oS00o-qute
The building Of the new Custom House deposits,
with wharves, &C., engages good deal Of public
attention. A large number Of workmen win find
lucrative employment, and as much as possible OF
the materials is being made In the country. The
bricks will probably be made at Lota, where ex-
cellent article Is manufactured.
No successor has yet been appointed to the late
Bishop OF La Serena, as the chapter OF the diocese
failed TO agree In the choice. The Archbishop will
have to decide the matter, and he will probably ap-
point J. NJ. Orrego, very orthodox Catholic.
In the gun mandatory OF Linache the old guns
being converted into red artillery on the system
of the French guns recently received by the govern
ment The Official organ announces the expected
arrival OF large quantity Of Chassepot muskes for
the Chilean army.
Rumors about change OF the Cabinet are con-
stantly circulated By the opposition but deserve
credit. The Minister Of Justice and Ecclesiastical
Matters. J. Blest Cana, has withdrawn from San
tiago temporarily on account OF bad health. His
place viii be filled by Federin Errazuriz, the
almighty War Minister.
The New York herald., 1868-04-11
CENTRAL AMERICA.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE Of TIVE HERALD.

Indian Invnsion-CoRce Exports-The Mos
quito Ahair-A New Line of Steamers.
susar Raising In San Salvador.
PANAMA March 30, 1898.
BY the Parkersours which has just arrived here,
I have the last mail from Central America. The
news is very mcagre.
In Costa Rica there was some excitement On ar.
count Of rumored invasion Of the territory Of tho
"Guatusos'' Indians, on Costa Rican soil, BY gang
Of lawess Ncaraguans, resulting in the destruction
Of several Of their villages and the murder OF their
'cacique." The Information received was, however.
not Of character to warrant the government to
take the matter up. Since the hopes OF seeing the
muchtalked-of but littlesubscrlbedto railroad built
across Costa Rica have completely vanished, a great
many foreigners are preparing to leave the country
According to oliclal data lo2s bags OF coffee loi
The New York herald., 1868-04-11
ECUADOR.
sTrtL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD.
Outbreaks mt Observation-Disclosures State
Of tho Finances-Heavy Rains.

Outbreaks mt Observation-Disclosures State
Of tho Finances-Heavy Rains.
GUAYAQUIL, March q, 1868
Several outbreaks of q local character have taken
place in the province Of Chmb0razo, but after a
short struggle resulting in the killing OF few
people, the military have succeeded in reestablish-
ing order The cause of these revols, the most Sc
rious Of which took place at GuanO.on Ash Wednes-
day. when the Bishop in person had to interfere, is
the heavy taxation and the fear OF the new law of
conscrptOn, which will come into operation on the
1st Of June, and probably give rise to some more
disturbances
The finances Of the country are In deplorable
state and commerce Is completely ruined. The WISE
in the last Congress refused to admit the notes
of the Bank Of Ecuador In the public treasures, In
consequence OF which the bank refused to carry out
former agreement, according to which that insti
tuition was to have loaned to the government half
million Of dollars at nine per cent, for the purpose
OF redeeming the paper money. The same stupidity
OF the legislators shown In the Senate, the ma
jOrty of which august body rejected bill passed by
the House OF Representatives for the settlement Of
the claims of English bOndh0lders.
The affair at AmbatO continues to be the topic OF
angry newspaper discussion and the subject OF o
prOtracted judicial investigation.
Very heavy rains have fallen within the last few
days. The sanitary condition OF this place and the
districts Is still very unsatisfactory.
IL Is hoped that the yellow fever will disappear after
the change into the dry season, which takes place
shortly after the equinox.
The New York herald., 1868-04-11
ARRIVALS YESTERDAY.

Asr As,us;essmnsshig Ocean opsennMr. ,,ey
s'a
Sissisw Man Ssmsicsf and i've aslidTsn ks5er. PM
Ss aaS NV % %
soo wife Fo anss and
ioa 1iiia si On s g'a fAss Ass:. .ss
issfs s,'Tn s;s ss,se 'Ssssa
and sns s s r. s. T .ns :Dd ss s' s
ksnne & Conrad % Pss..er and wife Mr: 4 oAsti yShn
M nriPP sd Gsas Viz.
and shid MHj = s'Illmsn and four shildrsp ssnes
8, Siss' sS y. 5 ~ R:!ssi
Kim S!'a .i nss 81
WIZ S'I sss Ts' fnS MA
sSiss9 ssa
Gen Nage wife and infant Mr. Mary Pins, Rev
Sos sos
f and % i..:
infant Mr., Boswell and two children, Capt Snow
frssss @
s$gf s's s,sssssss sas
dan, L. ylcomse Eaueyley, Andreas Gomez. Bsrb9ur
sssin:Sn T.!ssss sss ssHfs sS %ss snd
SSiys % sSSs VI: % Ss
sai!.n, SsS smith and laisns Sls.s., sandioSyi;5
Geo ktncaid, 0rswold II Hademan, L. bogun, " n
Atkins, Geo Davis and wife, Williams, Miss Lxse MAok
Jas Glass, Laws, John Milan and wife, 4 y Msrgeson
Barton, H Tobbenbaski,F Bowes, Kelle<t VIM Ryan
Ward Robs Gordon, wife and two children Prssho Jas
VIM Bonny, VIM 4nae-:cn H Nay Nolan nrs Mary
Thomas Rich:rSs John Harper ssvsgs Harden JGhn
simmons; Miller, quinn, Mri Vim Barry B willis%s
L.cEum, Hancock, Z Miner, 4 ~H X Hunt 3 Stow, B
Esenhars, Donnely n d Robinson, Mathews Fw
Bratc Robert Lyman, Cooking Charles Sloane, Charles
stumpf, N. Pinckney, and os In stseraga
HAVANA AND misunderstanding Coumbfa-C Cam
mon, wife and three children Miss Cannon,
Browne Payrgs Jose Morales wife and three chidren
Luis Bostan Ferrera vctorra, Miss Caroaja Miss
Helen walsh Mr.. Ogden and Miss Catherine winters
wife whibach csss chapin and dsusher Eyi,s Caa!ur
ged, Ece Raguer, Bell, Josefa Raguer r. Enard and
wife, A vallsnbrisia r Mu9chinssf, = n Mason,
Libby and wife, Jose 0alndesr, Miss A Nixon,
Manuel Ranps, Wm Fulton, Mary Mailing, Mora,
Crohet and child, Ritter and wife, Solomon Hasss,
Garcia, Manuel Walls Sonen Marin Castro, Coyelano
Correyon Perry, wife and child Charlotte Cook, Cam
pas, Mr. Bensy wife and Mr. Wyatt and Wife Captain
John Church From Nassau, N P5 Nixon, pr Hcwes and
wife, Mrs Fisher Mrs Butler, Mrs and Miss Hunting
II Inness Mrs Darling and daughter, Haynes
Miss Murray, Mrs Murray and Dana Isaacss
Turnbuli, q Roberts, Thomas Proyers.
The New York herald., 1868-04-11
MELANCHOLY SUICIDE.
Affecting Letters from the Deceased to His
Family.

Family.
indianapolis (Apr 81 correspondence Of the Cncin-
natl Gazette.l
A most sad and distressing suicide occurred at the
Bates House some time last night, but was not dis
covered ~ until about . noon today: The victim s is
the Bates House since the 10th Of March, engaged In
exhibiting new invention called cooking column.
and children in Cincinnati and SON IN the house Of
White, Corbin Bouve Co. The chambermaid tried
his door twice this forenoon, and the third time,
vestigation 4 was found that he had blown
from q Derrnger pistol. lie had demit from
Pentucket Chapter Massachusetts, dated pecepber
20, 1851, and certificate from the Ohio Consstory,
Cincinnati ORIENT dated January 4, 1S6S, showing
him to have attained to the thirty degree OF
Masonry Letters were also found, directed to Cap
tain Hartwell the hotel clerk, his wife and his son.
the last two were written two weeks ago, In quite
large bold hand, and show that he has long medi-
tated the deed. The letters are as follows:-
LETTER TO THR CLERK.
BROTHER HARTwELL-will you please see to my
things that they go to Cincinnati directed to Henry
p GeorEs wnS ne " ny Or
tables @. W. G.
LETTER TO THE SON.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 25, 1858.
DEAR HENRY-I am satisfied that the cooking
column enterprise is failure, and do not know
what to do but to die. do not know whether you
and mother will be surprised ut my taking my own
life, but have thought nothing else for the last year
and half, and now there Is other course to pur-
sue that can see. cannot resist the feeling that
II must be done. I cannot live any longer. don't
know what will become OF mother and the children;
but Is have been kind to you and Charley In times
past you must both do all you can for them.
She has been good mother TO you, Henry, and you
comfortable as you can. My frailties and imperfec-
tions you VIII forgive hope and trust God win.
Give my love TO all the children--Lizzie, Charles,
Kate and Carrie. My body win be In Cincinnati to-
morrow morning. You viii ind In my pocketbook
certificate Of deposit, indorsed over 70 you for a
orla an h,n1
the estate OF N. X. Farnhatn and the account OF
notes, &C., ia my drawer In the bureau, at home
See that the matter Is settled UP all right Aud now.
Henry, forever, farewell, and God bless you and
mother, and all, is the prayer Of your unhappy
father. GEORGE W. GEORGE.
A LETTER TO HIS WIFE,
INDIANAPOLIS, March 20, 1888.
DEAR DARLING Franz wrote to Henry, and said
In my letter that could not write u you, but must
The New York herald., 1868-04-11

100 to $50 pounds each had up to the 18th ins been
sent down to the port. OF these 9927 had been
shipped.
DIR. Alex Won Frantzins. a German physician, who
has resided many years In Costa Rioa, will shortly
publish a correct map OF that country. with the as
sIstance OF Mr. Kurtze, formerly government eng-
neer and M. Felipe valentini. Thes publication
promises to he important for the science OF
geography.
TRe Senate of Nicaragua has rejected the agree
msni made 81 by General Martinez M with the house Of
The correspondence between said Minister and Lord
Stanley about the Mosquito Indians Is now before
acknowledges the right OF the Mosquitoes to annex
themselves to Nicaragua according to the treaty Of
contract between the government and Mr.. Ed
ward Werthman, OF California, for the establishment
Of an Agricultural Bank" with capital Of
$500, 900, Is also before Congress.
Nicaraguan papers speak again with gusto about
the establishment Of o new line OF steamers on the
be opened by the North American Steamship Com
pany, according to contracts made through their
agent, Mr.. Fitzgerald, with Guatemala, Honduras
and Salvador, who engage to pay an annual subsidy
of fBo much &c. So much for the local papers Of Mica
ragua The truth Of the matter Is that the company
bought an old contract which has still about eighteen
months to run, entered into by Mr.. Crsanto Medina
and the governments OF the aforementioned repub-
lies. The scheme will most likely remain In embryo:
like hundreds OF defunct railroad, canal and
steamer lines in Central America. The Panama Rail-
road has very good line, established for years,
which Is COmpeteN VI SdtlslyIuB wants Oh tlie
trade, especially after the building of new steamer,
which Is to be begun Immediately; and the profits OF
these steamers not such as to make opposition
lucrative.
The principal article Of export from Salvador used
to be indigo; but although this product Is still cut
waited in increasing quantities, another bids fair to
become the most important one. This is sugar, which
principally goes to san Francisco and Panama In
both Of which places it finds ready market There
are at present at work no fewer than nine steam
sugar machines forty-fve worked by water power,
more than one hundred worked by oxen and horses,
and innumerable old "trapiches," rude concerns,
used by the lower classes.
Guatemala which is in certain respects little be-
hind the age, although materially progressing at a
rapid rate was the other day startled by the receipt
OF news from England in twelve days. In the follow
ing roundabout tmanner:-The Golden City on herlast
trip to this port passed the harbor OF San Jose near
left San Francisco and these papers contained tele
graphic news from Europe up to the previous day.
The New York herald., 1868-04-11

Aspnwall with dismaJnand the narrow escape of 9
large portion OF the town has given another proof of
the necessity TO provide powerful steam engine.
large wooden shed Of the Panama Railroad Company
where those cars are kept which are not In use
and the cargo OF which is waiting for its turn OF
shipment. on the night in question the shed was
full OF cars the greater part laden with produce
pecially cotton brought by the Peru and Talca
from South America, and by the Salvador from
central America and destined for transportation to
Europe BY the Liverpool line OF steamers. How the
fire originated Is not known. Some attribute 1t to
spontaneous combustion. others to carelessness OF
the negroes who appear to infest the shed at night
and others again TO incendlarism. Two watchinen
watchmen gave the alarm the fire had made sucn
headway that, In the absence OF q powerful engine
1t was impossible to the shed or the majority o
the cars The former was burned to the au
OF the latter forty yseyen completely dessoyeu
ThrtytwO OF them were full OF cargo, tne Mnve ".
which was entirely lost. Some of the umDe, oi .nS
Boston Ice Company caught IRE, as also s .mS ooa.
depot of the North American Steamship company;
but these and the house OF Mr. Martin, Ihe
agent OF the royal mail steamers anu tne
messhOuse Of the railroad employees were saved
re engine Of Mr.. Field, manned by volunteers, and
for the hand pump OF the United States steamer
Penobscot the results might have been disastrous.
Much praise Is due and given 70 tne oncers ana men
tive aid in getting the fire under. The blaze, from
the combustible nature of the material, was enOr-
nous and visible for many miles around. The fol-
lowing is q pretty accurate estimate OF the l0ss:-
Car sed $4,000; fortyseven cars at 200O $94 900;
cargo thirytwO cars $50 600; 100000 feet OF lun
ber belonging to Panama Railroad Company, $4,000;
damage to rails, &c, $4,000; damage to coal, 800
total, $20S 400. 1t Is not known yet on whom the
damage Of the cargo will fall.
Sporadic cases OF yellow fever have again ap-
Mr. Samuel NJ. Rice, who had brought produce down
from California.