davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-19

ABATEMENT OF A LONG CONTINUED Nu1-
sANCE.-Our citizens on the west or North
River side:will be glad to learn that the Board
of Health have ordered the New York Render
ing Company to discontinue the work of rem
dering dead animals and offal at the foot of
Thirty-eighth street on or before the 10th day
of July next. This has been nuisance of
long continuance and should have been abated
many months ago. People living within
radius of half mile or more from this offal
depot have been obliged for long time to
breathe an atmosphere in the Summer months
foul with corruption and pestilence arising
from the process OF boiling offensive matter in
the above locality. That it is to be soon abated
will be subject of rejoicing through the
neighborhood. Now let the good work of the
Board OF Health, after this fortunate COM
mencement, go on until the city is entirely rid
of the fountains Of disease and death. The
gas works are next in order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-19

THE VIENNA PANIC echoes of the late
financial disturbance in Austria are at last
beginning to be heard As has been all along
predicted, the temporizing policy Of the gov
eminent in aid of spectators has only served
to prolong their agony. and now We see some
OF the legitimate results of the tremendous
imitation that led to the '.Black Friday" on
the Vienna Bourse. A decline in nearly every
class OF securities has followed, and, these
being held by banks and bankers on their own
account and on account of operators, the
whole financial community Of that Empire is
involved and threatened with the most serious
complications. So far from disappearing, the
crisis seems to be only on the edge of culmi-
nation, and the next tidings that come to our
ears may tell how the fall of one brick has
toppled over the entire pile.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-19
WISE OF VIRGINIA.

Extraordinary Address Of the Ex-Gsv-
crnor Before the Roanoke COllege-The
James River and kanawha Canal as
q BELT Of Union.
SALEM, Va, June is, 1873
Ex-Governor Henry A. Wise delivered the annual
address before the literary societies of Roanoke
College last night on the subject OF 'The physical
structure OF the domain Of the United States aud
its eject on the past and present and its probable
erect in the future upon their progress, power,
peace, commerce, constitution and government"
IL was remarkable production, in which he adj
vocated the construction OF the James River and
Kanawha Canal as belt OF union, nc said
east and west the South would never
have been whipped. Slavery had been
a blight upon Southern industry and prosperity.
The large plantation system was anti-comMercial
and uniavorable to manufacturers, aud that was
the reason why no great commercial metropolis
had sprung up at the mouth OF Chesapeake Bay
The late war had changed the relations OF society
the bondsnen Of yesterday were the freemen OF To-
day, and the freemcn OF yesterday were de-
cttizenized and denatt0nalized.
The commencement exercises closed thtg even
ing. Professor Bittle OF Parsons seminary, Texas,
was appointed Professor Of Goaern and oriental
Languages
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-19
CONVICTION OF MISS SUSAN B. ANTHONY.

CONVICTION OF MISS SUSAN B. ANTHONY.
We learn by q despatch from Canandaigua,
N Y, which we publish to-day that Miss
Susan B. Anthony, who made the daring
experiment Of testing the right of woman to
vote, has been found guilty Of a violation Of
the laws of the United States. The case was
fairly argued on both sides, and the charge Of
Judge Hunt is explicit enough on the ques-
ton about which Miss Anthony and her
sister agitators have been SO long concerned.
The champions of woman's rights must try
again before they attain the object Of their
dearest hopes-p etticoats ct the polls. The
decision in Miss Anthony's case is crushing
blow to these hopes, and it may serve as o
fresh spur to the sex in the Fall to buttonhole
Congressman and State Legislators and over
whelm innocent ipGuWbsntz IN Office with
petNons>
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-19
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Senator Sprague, OF Rhode Island, is at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel.
General Fitz Henry Warren. Of Iowa. has arrived
st the HOFFMAN House.
Congressman Roderick r. Butler. OF Tennessee,
Is at the ST. Nicholas Hotel
The Shah OF Persia has been invited to visit
Edinburgh by the Town Council.
Ex-C0ngressman william A. Howard OF Michi-
gan, Is at the St. Nicholas Hotel
Mr.. George Peabody wesmore is among the
latest arrivals at the Clarendon Hotel.
Chancellor D. M. Bates and Colonel Fl. ). McComb,
OF Delaware, are at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
The Prince Of Wales presided at the ceremony OF
opening the Wgan In1rmary on the 9Th inst.
Senator William B. Allison, of Iowa, ana Mrs.
Allison sailed for Europe, on the Algeria, yesterday
Minister George Baker and his vile nave left
Constantinope to pass the Summer at Therapla
on the BOsph0rus,
Jesse n, Grant, the young son OF the President,
stopped at the Fifth Avenue Hotel for a short time
yesterday, while on his way to Long Branch from
the Pacific coast. { 81: alii.s 81, =, 80,
The Judges Of the Supreme Court OF Illinois yes.
terday elected Judge Sidney r. Breeze chief Jus
tice Judge Breeze Is the oldest member of the
Court having held his seat for a quarter of
century.
The Spanish Minister, Admiral Polo de Barnabe
will leave the Clarendon Hotel for Washington to-
day. His son, Senior Luis Polo de Barnabe, who
arrived from Spain several days ago, is to accom-
pany him, to enter upon the duties of attache Of
Legation.
General s. W. Crawford, United States Army,
having obtained six months leave or alb
sence from the War Department, left yes
terday for Europe. He goes to recruit his
health, which has been greatly undermined
from q wound received In the war, and will
try the waters Of the Pyrennes. the baths there
being celebrated for their curative properties in
such cases. He will be remembered as among the
gallant band Of officers under General Anderson at
the bombardment OF Fort Sumter. Through the
war he was in continuous service.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-19
Tho Cholera mt the Southwest-Pre-
caution Necessary.

The cholera, which was at New Orleans
short time since, though not in an alarming
form, has gone up the Mississippi with the
advancing column of Summer heat, and has
assumed o more serious character ut Nashville
and Memphis. Two deaths by it are reported
at Cincinnati, which shows that it continues
to advance northward and eastward. with the
Summer weather. The mortality has been
great both in Nashville and Memphis. In the
former city there were thirty deaths yesterday
Three draymen were attacked on the street
There were eleven deaths yesterday at Mem
phis. To judge of this mortality in Nashville
such death rate from cholera in New York
in proportion to population, would be about
eleven hundred deaths day. 1t does not ap-
the worst type The deaths were mostly
among that class of persons who take Least
care Of themselves, and principally among, the
blacks. We can imagine the havoc cholera
might make in this city among the tenement
houses and filthy quarters if it should reach
here. There is the most urgent necessity for
the city authorities, and particularly all those
connected with the Health Department, tossee
that the city be thoroughly cleaned and disin-
fectants used in every locality where cholera
is likely to find Judgement Vigilance is the
word. Nor should there be any parsimony or
false economy with regard to using whatever
money is needed to prevent disease and to
make the city healthy. We give the authori-
ties timely warning and shall hold them re-
snOnsible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-19
The Herald Letters from Among tn.
Carlists.

= CorlaSGSs
We print this morning another letter from
our correspondent in Spain who accompanied
the forces of Don Carlos during part of the
military operations and was captured by the
regular troops at Pehacerrada, after the fight
Of Dorregaray. His pictures of the Carlist
military enterprises will be read with interest,
but are not likely to add much to American be-
liefin the success of Carlism. Nor will his sketch
of the warlike Cure of Santa Cruz add much
to the honor Of Don Carlos cause, though it
reflects credit upon Don Carlos himself for
ordering the punishment of priest for ali
offence which even the Cures explanation has
not relieved from the appearance of being
murder of poor old man and help
less woman. The episode is q curious
one. and could scarcely occur any
where out of Spain. The Cures speech will
be read with avidity, and the whole matter
cannot fail to elicit general attention as
curious phase in the condition of affairs
among the Carlists. All the details of
our correspondent in regard to the
fighting of the Carlists and the volun-
for no newspaper has yet given 80 clear an
idea of the strength and character of the Car
list instruction, and, with the exception Of an
interview with Don Carlos some time ago,
none of the utterances of that chieftan have
been made public till the publication of his
captured letters 70 Genera! Dorrsss.sray. {
The story Of our Correspondents arrest his
detention by the republican forces and his
temporary imprisonment by General Nouvillas,
is another addition TO the tales of Spanish in
some extent repetition of the outrages prac-
tised upon Mr.. O'Kelly and other of our
correspondents in Cuba. Luckily his
detention was not of long duration,
and it did not prevent him from
writing the interesting letters we are
now publishing These letters are another
illustration Of the HERALD's news enterprise
1t is no idle boast to say that, let events occur
wherever they may, HERALD correspondent
is there to report them. We have told so far
all that there was to be told of the Russian
advance upon Khiva we have revealed the
secrets OF the Cuban instruction, giving to
the whole world valuable information in re-
gard to the condition of that island; and
now we are printing full details, even to the
marches and countermarches of the Carlists
in Spain. No other correspondent has dared
to face the dangers of this guerilla struggle,
and in consequence no other newspaper is
able to publish such valuable information in
regard to the troubles which beset the new
Spanish Republic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-19
JANE EYRE" AT THE UNION SQUARE
THEATRE

'Jane Eyren was produced at the Union Square
Theatre last night with Miss Charlotte Thompson
in the title part. As piece OF dramatic work the
play Is very well dOne-as well at least as is posi-
BILE where 1t Is based upon popular novel;
The story we need not relate, though
some Of the good people who volunteer
opinions at the close Of the piece congratu-
lated each other on the happy ISSUE, having
apparently never heard OF Charlotte Bronte or her
books So far as the cast went, there were three
good representations-Miss Thompson's Jane, Mr..
Harkins' Lord Rochester and Mr.. Mongomerys
Jacob Buttercup AS faithful picture of the English
steward, or upper servant, the part last named
was anything else than excellent but Its grotesque-
ness and absurdty made it amusing. Mr.. Harkins'
brusque ways harmonized well with the hard
character OF Lord Rochester, and his per.
Torrance was accordingly extremely salts
factory. or Miss Thompson's impsrsonation
and both are equally true. she u unequal
to carrying this or any other piece on her own
INTERPRETATION Of the part. Her acting as far as Il
goes, is not blurred by mannerlsms, assumptions
or anectations. What 1t lacks is grace and finish,
for she possesses fine perception OF the subtetes
Of character in Miss Bronte's wonderful creation,
and needs only the power Of outward expression.
would become an actress As it Is, il is probable
she Will play her one part to the end, and never
play i with positive power or absard iaanity
which bents her PROFESSIONALISM large, ius-
trous eyes being in themselves great
dramatic force, and in so far single represen-.
tation Of q single character enables us to Judge
the germs OF genius In no part OF her acting last
night did she rise to very great height or fail to
very low depth II she mad been accustomed to
play before critical audiences she would have
been able to exhibit more ire and q greater powor
of the singular selfAontro which Is the enbo,i-
ment OF Jane Eyre. She was called before the cur
tain at the end OF the second act. The piece was
superbly set, and for summer piece was strong
In many particulars generally overlooked out OF
the regular season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-19
SOUTH AMERICA.

Sanitary Report from Rio Janeiro-.
Charge of Fraud.
The steamer Merrimac, from Rio May 20, brings
the following news:-
The fever in Rio was very slight, and It was
thought 1t would entirely disappear with the CON-
ing cold weather. Only sporadic cases at Bahia
and PernamDuco
OF J. NJ Carrere, formerly manages OF the Brazilian
Navigation Company. Tor alleged frauds on the
Brazilian stockholders. He was subsequently re-
leased on habeas corpus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-19
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY,
TO-Day's Contents OF the
Herald.

REORGANIZATION IN LOUISIANA IMPORTANT
PEACE CONCESSIONS TO THE COLORED
RACE'-LEADING EDITORIAL TOPIC
SIXTH PAGE.
q KHIvAN TOWN STORMED AND CAPTURED BY
THE RUSSIANSl THE FLYING KHIvESE
MAKE A SECOND STAND AND ARE AGAIN
ROUTEDl THE VICTORIOUS MUsCOyITES
PUSHING TOWARDS THE CAPITAL CITY
SEVENTH PAGE.
SPAIN PREPARING TO OFFICIALLY PUBLISH
THE FEDERAL REPUBLIC! CARLIsT OPER-
ATOMS ON THE RAILWAYS-BRITIsH AC-
KNOWLEDGMENT OF AMERICAN JUSTICE
SEVENTH PAGE.
CAMPAIGNING WITH THE CARLISTS
HERALD REPRESENTATIVES, BATTLE
PORTRAYALS AND PERILS ORDERED
TO BE SHOT HOLDING TWO SOLDIERS
AT BAY THE FIGHTING CUREn TRIED
BY COURT MARTIAL FOR CRUELTY THE
BATTLE AT SAN vINCENTE REFLEC-
TIONS UPON THE STRIFE-THRD PAGE
THE SAyAGES ATTACK PARTY OF SURVEY
ORS ON THE NORTHERN PACIFICt THEY
ARE REFUSED, WITH FOUR KILLED.
AFTER FIGHT OF TWO HOURS-SEvENrH
PAGE.
BRITISH GRAND HONORS To THEIR ROYAL
ORIENTAL vISITORi THE SHAH CROSSES
THE CHANNEL IN THE ROYAL YACHT.
ESCORTED BY IRON-CLADS, "AMoNG
FRIENDS AT DovERi THE GUEST OF
THE PRINCE OF WALESi THE RAIN MARS
GORGEOUS PAGEANT-SEvENTH PAGE.
THE SEARCH FOR TIE POLARls-THE PITTS
BURG BANK CRASH-THE NAVAL ACAD.
EMY-SEvENTu PAGE.
SANITARY EFFORTS FOR THE CLEANSING OF
THE FILTHY PURLIEUS OF THE CITY
DISGUSTING SQUALOR-TENTH PAGE
THE SINKING OF THE EMIGRANT SHIP NORTH
n DIT ar
STEAMER SEVERELY CENSURED AND
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PAGE.
IMPORTANT SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY AT JERU
SALEM GCLGOTHA AND CALVARY LO-
CATEDl FURTHER WORK OF TIE SCIEN-
TISTS-SEvENTH PAGE.
AGITATION IN THE FRENCH ASSEMBLY OVER
THE PROPOSED PROSECUTION OF THE
COMMUNIST, DEPUTY RANC-Ex-QUEEN
ISABELLA IN ROME-SEvENTH PAGE
MINISTER FOSTER RELIEVES EX-MINIsTER
NELSON AT THE MEXICAN CAPITAL
IMPORTANT GENERAL NEwS-sEvENTn
A TERRIBLE MASSACRE by INDIANS IN BRA
I'll! BRAVE AMERICAN PIONEER
kILLED-SEvENTH PAGE.
FRANK GILLEN's APPALLING CRIME THE
WIFE MURDER FULLY INVESTIGATED
AND THE PRISONER FOUND GUILTY BY
THE JURY HIS RECKLESS BEARING
FOURTH PAGE.
AN ENJOYABLE REGATTA THE SLOOPS J.
7. SEAGRAvE, BROOKLYN, EMILY p AND
SHORT BRANCH CARRY OFF THE LONG
ISLAND YACHT CLUB PRIZES-FouRrn
PAGE
OPENING DAY AT FLEETWOOD! THE PEOPLE
THE PARK AND THE HORSES "IN FINE
FEATHER" WINTHROP MORRILL,, JR.,
AND SENSATION THE vICToRS-To-DAY'S
CONTESTS AT JEROME PARK-FouRTH
PAGE.
WHY SUSAN B. ANTHONY COULD NOT AND
SHOULD NOT VOTE THE FRANCHISE NOT
VOUCHSAFED TO THE LADIES BY THE
FOURTEENTH AMENDMENTl THE FULL
DECISION In THE GREAT SUFFRAGE
CASE THE wOMAN'S RICHTER AWAIT
ING SENTENCE-FIFTH PAGE.
WORKINGS OF THE VIENNA LEAvEN IL EU-
RUPEl SERIOUS DISASTERS ON THE
BOURSEi THE WALL STREET MARKETS
NORTH CAROLINA BONDs-THE STEER
AGE ABUSES-EIGHru PAGE.
LEGAL NEws-THE sTABBNG OF MICHAEL
KIRwAN-MELANCHOLY SuTCIDE-FIRE
J.. WEST STREET-SONS OF TEMPER
ANCE-FIPTH PAGE.
TERRIFYING THE WORCESTERSHIRE GATH
LETICS- DEFEATED-RE- OF
THE PRIsON.SHIP HEROES REMAINS
FOURTH PAGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-19
THE MoDoCs.

Saicido Of Curly-Hcaded JacL-Attempts
to Escape.
SAN FRANCISCO June Is. 1878.
The following despatch has been received here:-
YREKA, Cal, June Is, 1873.
While the ModOcs were being removed from the
peninsula Tule Lake, to Fort Klamath. one OF the
Indians, known as Curly-headed Jack, who surren-
dered with the Hot Creek band to General Davis
at Fairchild's ranch, shot himself and has since
died.
II is reported that some of the In ians who were
ironed nearly succeeded in fling of their irons.
and were detected in time to prevent their escape.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-19

Port-au-Princc Again Visited by Fire..
An American Church Destroyed.
ORT-AU-PRINCE, June 9. 1873.
Another disastrous connagraton occurred here
on the night OF the Sd inst. Among the buildings
consumed were those OF the American Protestant
Episcopal Mission.
RUMoR FROM THE FIELD.
II is rumored that Luperon has captured Sava-
Meta.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-19
POLITICAL NOMINATIONS,

HARTFORD, Conn.,, June 10, 1873.
The Republican Legislative caucus tonight nomi.
mated Judge Elisha Carpenter for the Supreme
Court and Amos s. Treat for Superior Court Judge.
The Democrats nominated Roland Hitchcock, Of
Winsted, and Levi p. Bradley, OF New Haven, for
Superior Court Judges. Three OF the latter and
one Supreme Court Judge are to be elected. The
Democrats also nominated George ". Arnold. Of
Haddaps for Railroad QQmmissioSsE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-19
PROFESSOR MARSH AND PARTY.
FORT MCPHERSON, Jul

FORT MCPHERSON, June IS, 1873.
Professor Marsh and ~ Yale College exploring
party left here to-day for the Rio Bravo, where
they will spend the next i've weeks in geological
investigations. TWO companies OF the Third cav.
airy, under the command Of Colonel Miller act as
escOrt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-19

THE SHAH OF PERSIA IN ENGLAND. His
Majesty Nassr-ed-Din, the Shah of Persia,
crossed from the Continsnt to Dover, England,
yesterday. He landed on the soil of Britain
at half-past two o'clock in the afternoon. The
Duke of Edinburgh, Prince Arthur and the
Mayor and Corporation of Dover received him
on behalf of the Crown and in the name of the
municipality and the people Of Britain. The
visiting potentate, WHO is an accomplished
scholar and linguist, returned thanks by assur-
ing his hosts that he knew he was "among
friends The Shah, attended by the men,
hers OF his suite and accompanied by the
English princes, was conveyed from Dover to
Charing Cross station, London, in special
train. The Prince of Wales received the
party at the metropolitan landing, and subse-
quently entertained the foreign Sovereign at
Marlborough House. The Shah brings over
to England great number of Asiatic aristo-
crats of the very purest blood, with strong
force of Eastern courtiers, and q few savans
who ere Of great reputation smQag. ths
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-19

literati Of his dominions. He has also with
him newspaper editor from Teheran, so that
the interests of the press. most important
point in the royal programme, may not be
neglected, but, on the contrary, advanced for
future usefulness by his visit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-19

The NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD SURVEY
ING PATTY have had early and earnest notice
from the Sioux that their presence in Dakota
is Objectionable. By special despatch to the
HERALD we are informed that the Indians
made an attack on the surveyors and the mill
nry accompanying Them soon after the party
left Fort Abraham Lincoln, and that the Sioux
were repulsed with loss. The troops and the
surveyors had 10 casults. md pSocsedsd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-19
FROM HALIFAX.

n ESUvoH Ohk
Board.
HALIFAX, N. 81, June Is, 1873.
Her MajestJ's ship Doris, from Nassau, N. p, ar
rived here this morning. She has six cases OF
yellow fever on board. One OF the patients ded on
the voyage and was buried at sea.
1t ia believed that the fire in the Drummond
colliery has Teen extinguished, and that work will
be resumed shortly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-19

SEVERE FIGHTING IN CENTRAL ASIA. The
Russian armies which are marching on Khiva
have met with sharp opposition from the
forces of the Khan. Two severe battles have
been fought just lately. The Khivese troops
were badly beaten, according to st. Peters,
burg War Office report, in each instance.
General Kaufman has crossed the ANU Daria
River, and is evidently endeavoring to flank
the Khivan garrison in the capital Of the
Khanate, so that the Muscovite war opera
lions will reach very important point for
ultimate final issue at an early moment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-19
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, !
WASHINGTON, June 19-l A. M.

Probabilities.
For New England gentle and fresh southerly
to westerly winds and partly cloudy weather are
probable, with rain areas over the northern
portion. For the Middle States and lower
lake region fresh and occasionally brisk
southerly to westerly winds and partly cloudy
weather, with rain areas over the latter. For the
South Atlantic States light to fresh winds, mostly
from the south and west, and clear partly cloudy
weather For the Lake region, fresh and brisk winds
veering to southwesterly and northwesterly and
partly cloudy weather, with probably areas OF light
rain over the northern portions; Tor the Gulf
States east OF the Mississippi partly. cloudy
weather occasional rain areas and light
TO fresh southeasterly and southwesterly
Winds from Missouri to Tennessee, Kentucky and
southern Ohio. gentle and fresh westerly to south
erly winds and partly cloudy weather.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-19
Cholera i'm Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI June 49, 1878.
Two deaths OF persons from disease presenting
cholera symptoms have been reported here to-day.
Both were new cases. One of the persons was sick
only one day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-19
The Weather in This city Yesterda

The following record will show the changes in
the temperature for the past twenty four hours in
comparison with the corresponding day or last
year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's
Pharmacy, HERALD Building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-19
THE CHOLERA.
An Exodus from NashvilIe-Tho Disease
1

Unabating. HM.tatt
NASHVILLE, Tenn, June IS, 1873.
The cholera is unabating, and there is q cOnsid
cradle exodus OF the people from the city. To-day
three draymen were attacked on the street.
Ninety cOnvicts are down with disease. mostly
cholera. There were thirty deaths from cholera
to-day, Of which eight were white and twenty-five
cOlOred.
Business is almost totally suspended, and com
mercal interests are suffering badly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-19
The Scourge In Memphis-Eieven Inter-
ments from Cholcra-Hopes OF a Favor

MEMPHIS, June 49, 1873.
The weather has been generally clear to-day, and
for the first day in two weeks no rain fell. The
people are more hopeful in regard to the cholera,
and many believe that few days of clear weather
will bring q release from all danger OF this disease
There were fifteen interments to-day, eleven OF
which were nom cholera.