The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-27
RAVAGES OF YELLOW FEVER
AT PANA, BRAZIL.
NEARLY EVERY STRANGER IN
THE CITY HAS DIED.
TO CROSS THE OCEAN ON AN
INDIA RUBBER RAFT.
RUSSIAN MINISTER RECALL.
ED.
SAD HAVOC AMONG THE HOR-
SES.

NEw-YoRK, July ga private letter
has been received by the last steamer
from an American resident Of Pann, Bra
I'll, dated July Alb, which says tho yellow
fever has assumed very malignen. form
at Pana Nearly every stranger in the
city has died. The English consul died
few days ago, and / heard to-day tha, his
wife was dying Drs. Lamar,
Washer, Quadras, Labos and all the eth
er Brazilian physicians are losing nearly
all their patients with yellow fever All
strangers are liable to take the fever in
Pana, and nearly every Portuguese who
emigratedlto Pana in the last ak or eight
months have died. Several steamers
which lately arrived at New-York from
Psns, have been guaranteed in the lower
bay, but the last steamer from Rio was
Permitted.tQ PaaoA her dock, though she
had touched st Psna.
Capt. John Meeks, who in 1867 crossed
the Atlantic on IN
r1r INDIA RyBBER
rsft, 10 having another raft made, 10 feet
long aad ~ fsst wida on which he intends
TO 60 70 Europe accompanied by q boy.
He will be ready 70 start about the middle
Of August, and will carry with him co
days provisions.
~ bh hEtALLkD.
A dispatch from Washington saws that
information has been received that Ca
taczy, the Russian minister, will be re-
called.
An argument Vas commenced in Chan
cellor Seabrisk's court, al Trent, yester-
day, on motion for perpetual injunc.
tion forbidding the united companies Of
the New Jersey and Pennsylvania rail-
road company from perfecting 8 lease
with the former company. On motion of
ex-secretsry Of state, Black, a pos,pon-
ment Of the case was granted until
Wednesday, in order to enable the plain
tif's counsel 10 examine the reply Of the
defense
The independent volunteers of the an
cient order OF
BIBERSIASs
have called a meeting to be held next
Saturday evening. The society, in the
words Of the call, was formed on the
twelfth inst. in the Hibernian hall bys
unanimous decision.
All Irish patriot sshall be present and
will be no deluSion. The names Of the off,
GERS attached to the call, are the same AS
those found upon the paper taken from the
person.of rioter on the day Of the riot.
The horse disease is still making sad
havoc among railroad horses in this city.
Letters from Paris say an epidemic of a
serious nature prevails among horses.
DEATH or a AIsER.
Mary Grafton, who for the past fifteen
years has trsversed the street with a
hsnd-cart collecting swill from the tubs
Of the city, died suddenly In a shanty at
the foot Of West street, near Twenty
fourth street. Investigation proves that,
although she died from starvation and ex-
posuPe, che had nearly five thousand dol
lars in the North. River savings bank,
which she bequeathed, by WILL to a little
girl, eight years Of age, who lived with
her. The win provides that the girl shall
be educated At some Catholic boarding
school.
TAMMASY AND THE SEw-YoRK TIMES.
The Brooklyn Union says: ave have
high authority for saying that prominent
member Of the Tammany ring called upon
the principal proprietors of the New-York
Times, a week or two since, and made
standing offer for the copyright of the pa
per. He was told that there was not
money enough in New-York to buy the
Times. A day or two after Tammany
republican called on the same gentlemen
and offered $1,000, 900 on the part of the
ring il the Times would keep silence con-
csrning the frauds st is now unear,hing.
GREAT EXPRESS ROBBERY.
Land grant bonds of the Kansas
Pacific railroad company with coupons to
July lst, 1871 attached, number 3Ol to
BOG, inclusive, $500 each; from $50 to
2s5, inclusive, $500 each from 30l to 400,
inclusive, s25o each from 45l to 500, in
elusive, $26s each, were stolen from the
United States express company at st.
Louis, July 25 1871. The public are
cautioned against buying the same.
D0DTT AND ME-