davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-07-31
Das ar9ebltebe Mlter Der
sSret,aaurer at1,b Sb6=
sTeuDtp3.

solt all9emei1t lit bos Beitreben Der
@lieber eebei,,1er 81 elell9aften ibren
Werbinounsen ein Dobes Qllter bei5ulegen.
MamentliG finbet 1i1 bieies 8eitreben
bel ben Treimaurer,1 unb Obb=TeQops.
sic ben,iiDen 1i6 81 betueilen, baB iDr
Drben 1i6 5urifbatire auf Ben tyranni=
16en &ailer Mero, auf Solpmon, ia onf
Moom. Ni9ts 1T 1dderli@er, a1s bieles
8eitreben. Sn Der @roBloge Der Obb=
Teupps Der 8ereinigten @toaten finbet
li6 ]ogar eiu emblem, tpel6es ben Mbom
bar1teGt, ,,pie er ben@runb1teir besOrbens
Iegt.Man t6nnte benMbam eben 70 gut abz
malen nit elmer gtgarre I'M Wflnbe unb
elmer bifen 8ibel llnter Dem 9lrm, ,pie er
nit ieiner @emoblin @pa bic Gi1enbabn
beiteist unb nit Sem 16nell3nse aug Dem
Yarabiele fdbrt. Gs tpiirbe BAG nid6t
ld6erli6er lein, als Die. Darfeuune ber
Oob=Sellptps, tpona6 Moom BEN @rnnb=
ftein hires Oroens seleet babe. - glber
uorln, bettiiDen iid pobl 10 biele 2o=
genbriber oe- Nfei,,uns &aun1 su per=
i9affen, 0aB lire Werbinouns 10 alt 5ei?
Seoenfalls, um our9 bas bobe Sitter au
imponiren ber @i,,brud berporsubrineet,
bab lire Werbinoung ettpas ebrtpiirbig
Mltes, unb iueil ebriuiirbig aft, au6 ettpos
@utes fei I'm Oie1en 3med at errei6en,
l6euen 1ie }i6 ni6t, Sobannes ben Sdu=
fer, Sobannes ben Goongelilten, Mbam,
Moles, NarDn unb @alon,on AIT Srei=
mourern ober Oob.Teuo,ps gu nla6en.-
Sic ganSe @elGi9te 1T iebo9 ni9ts on=
beres, lpie 9ug unb Betrug, Die 2osen=
briiber iuioerlpre9en 1i6 auf Sic ld9er=
li6ite Mei1e bei Sen 9lnsaben iiber bas
Mfter Der 9ebeitnen @eleul6aften, tuie
oielea- imn1er porfDmn1t, ,penn man
Giigen perbreite,1 min. Sic MabrDeit
lit, boB ri6t Der .gerinsfte 8e,ueis aus
Der @el1idte sebro6t ,uerben fann, boB
Die sebeime,t @elelli6 Elm bobes M=
ter baben. SIN perbenerten 6anbbnd)
fir lpnberbere 8riiber ppn q. 9. Croft
lelen mir ouf Seite 25, boB ale @agen
BON ser Gntltebung bes Orbens inter
NoonL Dfoies unb Maron, iudbrenb Der
babplonil6en sGelanseni6ait, unb ben
r6,nil0en &oilern grunblo1e uno einfdltige
Grsdblungen 1inb. Srobben .aber bee
n,iibt s1i9 basso16enhu6 ber1onoerbaren
Briiber pon.l86s allen Grnites ben0oset1=
briioern ben 6 Ia ,lb II bei5nbrin9en, ,ooB
oerOrben iebenfolls 1ebr alt 1ei.Wir leien
@eite IA Tolsenoes: ~Ginige Daben i'm
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-07-31

| (Den OrDe1l) alriidge efllbrt big atif 10 DQn1,
Ibon Dem geiagt lpirb, bob er ben @rnnb=
|itein bes Srbens gele9t babe; Mnoere
beuter an bab er llnter Der alten l1lot=
|i6en Brtefteri6oft berrI6te, unter Der
2eitung BON Mo1es unb Moron. Giner
1Iagt bab erS ge9riinbet tul,roe i'm Sabre
55 inter ben rDnli]9en 'Soloaten, llno
|iein 9e9enmdrtise. Name wuro pc pon gd=
|far porgef6lagen, ,uel6er Die Brlloer:
rSDnberbare Briiber" 11a11nte, ,uell tie
| ji6 gegenIeitig Bel Sag lnO gla6t fann=
ten. Gsriit beitdtist Goll beiBen! erloge1)
,porbeil boB Der Srben int 1pani19en
&eihe int finften SabrDllnoert erridtet
uno 0ur6 &Dnie 9einri6 in portu9ol
i'm 1edstenS SabrDunbert einsefiibrt wnroe,
bab ct i'm 5,pDlftenS Sabrbunberti1 Sranf=
reid erri9tet tpllrbe, unb 11a9Der tn Gn9=
LAMB, bon Sspbonn De 9iepille, begleitet
BON flint &ittern ous Srantreid> tuel6e
cine Loyal Grand Lodge, Of Honor
in 2onbon bilbete, Die big ia's Is Sabrb.
BE itono." - Sn Dem Blott, tpel6es ben
Sitel: Der Obb=Teao,p" trdst, beibt es
III Der Sulinu,nmer 1870, @eite 422 ba=
gegen> boB Die, So9en BON be,n bohen
@lter ber Obb=Geuo'us 9runbloic uno
l06erli9e 8ebouptllneen 1eien. Nuf
Seite 439 obere 1u9t Elm 2ogenbrlteer
bur9 Gin1enoun9 zines Mrtifels na95u=
tpeiie,, bob Der l1ripruns ooer bic @riin=
buns bes Orbens IBIS sur &egierun9 oes
&ailers Nero suriid5ufiiDren" lei. Nlit
1pldeni ,piberlprcGenben un1inn nno
FOLDER @e]6i6tsmaGerei ,uerben bic
M}eni6en 9efoppt BON ben 2ogenbriioern,
Die gum Mlotto baben n@abrbeit," nno
bie norgeben, bob Die 2iige bel ibnen per=
bannt lei!
Mir luollen jett ber @obrDeit auf ben
@runb 9eDen. MQe lnlere jegigen 9e=
beimen @elelli6aften lta1nmer aug neuer
3eit. @ie i6on oft 9ef6i9tlid) nnb
untpiberlegli9 er>pie1e tporoen, 1T Die
beutise Sreimalrerei I'M Sabre 1717 ge=
raoe 200 Sabre na9 Martin 2utbers
Mbfau BON ber fatboli19en &ir6e, am
SoDannestase, ben "a Suni gu 2onoon
i'm nebligen England fabricirt tuorOen
uno 10 in bos 9a1ein setrelen. @or
oieier 3eit bot es nod ME .iol9s Sreiz
mollrerlosen seseben, tpie jebt. Wobl
CAB es Maureraiinfte, ,pie audi bic an=
beren Sanbtperte .ibre 3iinfte llnb @er=
binbunsen batteu uno sum SDeil nod
beute boben. Sene Wfourer5iinfte por
TIT batten 11i9ts nit un1ern beutigen
Treimourern gemein Gs luaren bos
8ereine BON tpirfli9en Maurern, bic init
Der &elle unb Dem Samnler I'M Sreien
Dor aller Melt arbeiten, tpdDrenb unIere
beutigen Sreima,lrer in sei6loHener nno
dn9fliG belpodter 2pge oo,nit 1pielen
unb Narrenspp1jen treiben.
9ie1er i'm Sabre 17l7 9eififtete Sret=
maurerprben 1T nun, ,pie ales unfraut>
'fr,16tbar ee,pe1en un0 Sic N1utter bteler
onbern gebein,en @ele0i6aften 9etporoen.
8on Inn iton1mt aber oDne 3,peifel
au@ nnIer Obb=Gellou= =OrOetl ab, tuie
ia au6 feline 2ebre Benefit Die in allen
tpe1entli9en Nnntten nit Ser oes Srei=
,ltaurerorbens auf's 9enalll lte iiberen=
.itim1nt, iotuie aud bic @erfaiiuns I'M
Me1entli6en bielelbe 1T. 9aslelbe
fast aud Elm u@y=Meiiter" oer Obj
Sellpips Namens s. MeDer I'M uObb=
6eaom" bonn 9}Dpember 1870. 6. 800.
$50 es II. q. beibt: ISM Maurer=8unoe
finAp,1 mir MN ~ hip OnfTnnp -, nm
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-26
FOREIGN.
ENGLAND.
The Erie Railroad.

LONDON, September 25.-At a meet
ing Of the English share holders OF the
Erie Railroad Company, held in this
city to-day, the course pursued in the
conducting of the affairs OF the compa-
ny in the United States, by President
Watson, was warmly endorsed. 1t
was, however, recommended by the
meeting, that in further contemplated
improvements there should be more
gradual expenditure OF the capital.
The share holders expressed themselves
well satisfied with the financial condl-
ton of the company.
The Captured Spanish Vessels.
1t is reported that a note has been
received at the Foreign Office from the
Spanish Government urging the imme-
date restoration to the Madrid author
tiles Of the frigates Victoria and AL
mama, now detained at Gibraltar. 1t
is also said that relations between the
powers will be ruptured if the British
Government declines to release the
vessels.
One hundred aud eighty'fve thou
sand pounds in bullion was shipped
from Liverpool to New York to-day.
The Daily NttcS believes the financi-
al panic in New York will possibly
lead to the resumption Of specie pay
ments.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-26
DISASTER ON THE lake.
Loss ofthe Schooner Whaling,
Terrible Suffering of Seamen'

GRAND HAVEN, September 25.-The
schooner Whaling went ashore during
the night. Since daylight a terrible
gale has been blowing from the west.
The vessel was heavily loaded with salt
her deck being even with the water.
About nine o'clock the Captain and
one man leaped into the water, and to
the amazement OF the assembled crowd
succeeded in reaching the beach. Soon
after this one OF the Ironsides' life boats,
manned by a crew Of five men, put of
from shore, but before reaching
the schooner she cspsized and one
of the brave crew named Coffee, a resi-
dent of Grand Haven, was drowned.
The tug Miranda then started with one
life-boat and one yawl towed astern,
and succeeded in dropping the yawl
along side the schooner. The four men
jumped from the rigging into the boat,
being greeted by the cheers ofthousands
of spectators. The next moment the
yawl plunged under the schooners
bobstay and rolled over. Three OF the
sailors again succeeded in reaching the
rigging--the other was seen for
a moment, when an immense
wave swept the poor fellow out
of sight. The tug came into port,
righted the boats and again started for
the relief OF the men. Agsin-the boat
got to the vessels side, but swamped
before the men could leave the riggiug.
Everything possible will be done to re"
lieve the unfortunate seamen; but II
is a terrible task. If few hundred
dollars were invested here in suitable
life-boats such melancholy occurrences
would not be recorded.
LATER.-The tug Miranda succeeded
in getting alongside of the schooner
Whaling and took off the three men.
The bodies of the two drowned have
not yet been recovered. The body OF
man supposed to be off the Ironsides,
was found on the beach nine miles north
OF here this morning.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-26

The following are additional psrtic-
ulars concerning the action of the Cin-
cinnati Clearing House Association this
morning; Each member OF the Clear
ing House Association is required to
deposit such sum in approved securi-
ties as will at all times cover the
amount Of their clearings; government
bonds are secured at their par value
railroads and other stocks and bonds
and bills receivable, are received at
seventy-fye per cent off, the value be-
ing fixed on them by the Committee.
Loan certificates are issued by the
Committee, which certificates can only
be used in the settlement OF balances
between the banks, and are not negoti-
able. The Committee appointed to
carry into effect and supervise its work.
ings, are William Hooper, r. R.
Springer, W. A. Scarborough, Jason
Evans and Oliver Perrin.
ST.. LOUIS, September 25.-All Of the
st. Louis banks have suspended. The
excitement has been intense through
out the day and during the evening,
and our business men are terribly exc
cited. We have hopes that this will
only be- temporary, as our banks are
on a sound basis.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-26
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Business Slow.

CHARLESTON, September 25.-Money
is go stringent here that no obligations
are contracted, and all business is lim-
tied in amount. There is some de-
mand for cotton at low figures, but the
difficulty in negotiating exchange stops
sales, and relief from that source is
slow in coming. Factors would at the
moment accept low rates for most Of
the articles OF produce. Paper falling
due is renewed in full or with small
payment on account, and the creditors
are disposed to be indulgent.
No failures have been reported.
The banks pay checks as usual, and
there has not been the fret symptoms
Of q run.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-26
How 10 Make a CIsteTn,

l see some Of your readers wish to
know how to construct cistern. The
best way is TO dig your pit the size you
wish and to wall it with brick; build
a partition wall across it. leaving two
thirds on one side. Leave a number
OF holes through the bottom Of the par
tition wall about four inches square;
then plaster well with not less than
two coats. Fill up to the smallest
side Of the partition wall with charcoal /;
then FIJI up the other side about three
feet with coarse sand. Let the water
in on the charcoal letting it pass under
the partition wall up through the ssEd
1t will be as pure as treestone spring.
It will have no taste of rain water
Cor. RSG! Sun,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-26
ST. LOUIS.
Financial Matters.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 25.--There are, 1t
is estimated; held in st. Louis between
three and four million dollars OF gov-
ernment bonds, while it is well known
that General Edwards, Assistant U. S.
Treasurer, has in the vaults of the
Sub-Treasnry at this place, nearly
three millions in cdrrency. In order
that St. Louis might be protected
against the possible evils resulting from
the scarcity OF currency now lllcting
all other sections OF the country, Sena-
tor Boggs this morning sent telegram
to Secretary Richardson, suggesting the
propriety OF authorizing the Assistant
Treasurer here to purchase United
States bonds at the current rate, the
same as is being done in New York
and Washington. No reply has yet
been received from Secretary Richard
90.
The Call Board OF the Merchants
Exchange has been abolished, to take
ttTect October lst.
Reduction of Rates.
The committee appointed 10 obtain q
reduction of rates on eastern bound
freights has been successful. There
will be q reduction OF ten cents per
one hundred pounds on all eastern
freights.
brutal Murder-Shipment OF FloUr
Suspended.
The dead body OF VIM. A. Mattison
was found in the woods near his home,
a short distance from Pickneyville,
Illinois, yesterday morning. His head
had been mashed with a club, and q
charge OF fne.shot fred into his body.
Two negroes named John Feeiee and
George Williams, are suspected and
have been arrested on suspecion OF hay-
ing committed the murder.
The shipments Of flour from here to
the East, having been mutually sus-
pended by the recent advance in rail-
road freights, the Board Of Directors OF
the Merchants Exchange have petition.
ed railroad companies to restore the old
rate, at least during the present panic,
that relief may be had.
A slight run was made on the bauks
of Kansas yesterday. 1t WAS decided
at meeting of the bankers held there
last night, to suspend payment OF
checks or drafts either in currency or
exchange, until the excitement in the
east subsidies and the normal condition
of the markets restored.
The Kansas State Fair, which has
been in progress at Topeka two or three
days, was attended by people from all
parts OF Kansas and adjoining States,
and is the beat fair ever held in the
State.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-26
A Flannel SnIf.

Jones says the white flannel suit he
bought a year ago has proved a very
economical investment and has been OF
much use 10 his family. Jones weighs
two hundred and fifty pounds, and when
he bought the suit it fitted him remark
ably well. After the first washing, his
oldest son, who weighs one hundred
less than Jones senior, found the suit
an excellent fit. Two washings more
made the suit delightful for youth Of
nine, and at the end OF the season the
baby was adorned with the habiliments
which had shrunk just enough to make
them fit for a child out OF creeping
clothes. This year Jones wife uses
them az dish cloth. Where all the
flannel has shrunk to Jones doesn't
see, and says he would willingly take
his whole family and his mother-ln-law
to lecture which would explain it, and
pay double price.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-26
INDIANA.
A Suspension.

INDIANAPOLIS, September 2j.-It was
thought last night that all danger Of q
crash was over but this mornings tele-
grams announcing the suspension OF
banks in Cincinnati and Chicago crea-
ted general alarm. At half-past II
Wooler, Webb & Co., private bankers
closed their doors, announcing that a
complete statement Of their condition
would be made public as soon as ascer-
tanned. Bankers have been in session
all morning. and at noon decided to 90
ahead as usual. Our bankere are fully
solvent, if time is given to obtain cur
sency on their securities, and some OF
them can ordinarily pay two dollars for
one of their Indebtedness.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-26
MISSOURI.
Rank Suspension.

KANSAS CITY, September 25.-All
of the banks OF this city have, by
agreement, suspended currency pay
ments until the confusion in the east
ern cities shall have passed away, and
the enormous amount of currency shall
be returned. There is no great
amount of excitement OVERT nor much
il anv, apprehension.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-26
SAN FRANCISCO.
Senator Casser1y.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sep. 25.-The indi'
cations are that Senator Casserly will
be reelected, his chances being alto
cether better than any other of the ass
pirants. This is the conclusion of the
strsightout Republicans, who to-day
sent a dispatch to that effect to Cor
ham, Secretary Of the Senate. at Wash
ington.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-26
MEM PHIS.
Suspenyion Ofthe FIRST National and
DE Soto Banks.

DE SOTO bhuks.
MEMPHIS, September 25.-There is
great excitement in this city on ac-
count Of the suspension OF the banks
caused by their inability to realize on
their securities in New York.
The following are the names OF the
banks that have closed up to to-day :
First National Bank and De Soto
Bank.
1t is reported that thelFreedmen's
Savings and Trust Company has sus-
pended. There is heavy run on the
o other banks. 1t is expected that they
will reopen after the panic subsidies.
The excitement is intense,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-26
PERSIA.
New Railway.

TEnERAN, September 25.-The con-
struction Of a railway has been COM
menced at Pesh, the capital Of the pros
vince OF that name, bordering on the
Caspian. The enterprise is being con-
Quoted under the superintendency Of
European engineers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-26

Don't Fail to Try These Goods,
Buy ID Of your merchant IL
lie has IL or will procure IL
for you. If not, then write
for our Pamphlet. "AII about
SapoliO," and ID will he mall
ed free.
ENOCU MORGAS'S SOSS,
aug5. cgsb ~ Park f.hcr, ~ J.
or 81 Liberty street, PittsbufR, Pu.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-26
FRANCE.

VERSAILLES, September 25.-The per-
manent committee of the Assembly
held its sitting here to-day.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-26
THE MEADOWS.
GRASS sTCBBLE.

Many pieces Of ground from which
good crops OF timothy are gathered now
look dry and brown. There il no use oi
waiting for somebody 10 tell you the
cause, remedy, etc. 1t is clearly evil
dent that the timothy grass is dead and
the sooner we put on coat Of manure,
SOW our seed and give the ground a
thorough narrowing, the more likely
will we be to have crops Of grass on
those pieces Of bare ground next year.
And while we are engaged in the ma
nuring, seeding and narrowing business,
we should apply the remedy to those
spots in different parts Of our meadows
where we now 30 distinctly remember
that theIgrass was.light, and which il
neglected will be no better next year.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-26
The Storm.

The total damage by the cyclone in
Georgia, is estimated at over 100000
In Apalachacola alone, the extent OF
the damage done to property will foot
up to 100000.
AuGUsTA, September II The Mer"
chants and Planters bank of this city,
suspended currency payments at ii
o'clock this morning. There had been
10 run on it previous 10 the suspension.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-26
GEORGIA.

Run on neutrality-suspicious.
Storm.
SAVANNAH, September 25.-There is
run on all the savings banks in this
city. Large crowds are IN the banks
awaiting their turn. All demands
from depositors are being promptly
met.
The cotton business is at stand still,
with nothing coming in, and with the
other branches Of trade the outlook Is
gloomy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-26
GRASS.

We desire to again call the attention
Of our readers to the matter Of sowing
grass seed in autum instead Of spring
II any one OF our farmers who are sc-
customed to SOW their grass seed with
oats would give fall seeding a fair trial
they would be fully convinced they have
heretofore made nothing by trying TO
reverse natures laws. Pulverize the
ground thoroughly, apply we'll rotted
stable manure and compost as q top
dressing, SOW the seed with an un-
sparing hand and heavy even crop
will reward you.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-26
AFTERMATH.

The month OF September very often
comes in with the weather very unfs-
vorable for the growth OF grass. The
pastursge is short and daIrymen look
about them for a place where the COVE
can find better feed. Meadows-espe-
cially clover lands-have made good
start and, as a general rule, the cattle
are turned in and allowed to eat up the
aftermath. This is all wrong, and eve
cry farmer who has practiced leaving it
upon the ground, will tell you that you
are drawing heavily upon succeeding
crops of grass by taking away the ma
tural protection against the frosts OF
winter. Always put in sown corn TO
feed during August and September, and
then the necessity Of turning isto the
meadows will not arise.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-26

gsanarticle for the bath, reach.
~ the foundation ~ all dlrt,
opens the pores and gives ~
healthy actlOnand brilliant Tint
20 the skin,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-26

$APOLAo
removes Tar, Pitch, Iron ar Ink
Stains and Grease; for workers
In Machine Shops, Mines, Sc, 4"
Invaluable. fOr making IN"
Skin White and Sot, and giving
tO IL u "bloom Of beauty" Il T.
unsurpassed by any Cosmetic
known.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-26
@ApOIIO @

II without n rival In the world
for curing or preventing rough
ness and chapping oI either
hands or face.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-26
SAE'cLlc

costs 20 10 10 cents per cake, AMI
everybody should havo II. You
Will liits ~
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-30
Richmond whcnt Marker.

a circular from one of the leading grain
houses of Richmond, Va, issued on the
23d, says: "The offerings on Change
from the 1st. up to yesterday inclusive,
were G,4O4 bushels white, and 1850 BUSH
els red, against 1904 bushels white, and
1912 bushels red in the corresponding pc
riod of last year, showing an excess last
year of so, So bushels. The market last
week was steady with an upward tenden-
cy, and yesterday prime white sold at
$l.95-market closing firm with good de-
mand, the offerings being light. The
prices now current in this market are rel
atively the best in the United States"
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
hIOriuary Report.
County superintendent

Ham Shuterly, an old coIored man, well
known for his extreme incorporate habits,
died last Sabbath evening, after an illness
of several days. We were unable to see
his attending physician, but from the pre-
scription filled at Albers Il Co.'S. drug
store, we presume that he had some chol-
era symptoms. Ham was very dissipated,
and had not drawn a sober breath for some
time before his illness. so his death was
nothing more than could be expected at
any time.
We have heard of no other cases of "the
prevailing" in the city, and of but little
sickness of any kind, and the above is the
only death from that disease, or anything
of the kind, since the death of Pearson
yesterday, one week ago.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-30
New University building.

which the Trustees of the University de-
termined upon building yesterday morn
ing, will be of brick, so feet long by 40 feet
wide, aud three stories high The base
ment story will be fitted up for kitchen
and family rooms for the proprietor of the
refectory. The second story will contain a
large dining hall, with seating capacity
for two hundred students. The third story
it is proposed to divide into ten dormitory
rooms, for the use of invalid students The
\building is to be located on the west side
of the College grounds, convenient to the
street, so as to give ready access without
coming through the campus by the front
entrance. 1t will cost between five and
six thousand dollars. The building com
mittee propose to begin the work immedi-
ately, and have the structure completed
before the opening of the fall session.