davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-21
Registration Notice.

DALLAS, TEXAS, October IA, 1873.
Will attend In person, or by my legally
constituted deputies, ct the several voting
places IN Dallas county. for The purpose VI
registering all persons entitled 10 register in
said county:
AT the Courthouse In Dallas, from the 2ith
to the 30ih of October inclusive.
At the Old Masonic Hall, from the 18th to
the S0th of October inclusive.
AT the Markethouss, ffnm the a5th 10 tho
S0th of October inclus We.
AT Tricks Store, from the 18th TO the S0ih
OF October inclusive.
AT Lancaster from the 18th to the iJth or
October inclusive.
At Hutchins, from the 18th to the S)th OF
October inclusive.
A, Cedar Hiil, from the 2'th to the Goth Of
October inclusive.
AT Valley Church, from the 18th to the 3Dtli
OF October inclusive.
At Fiye-Uile Church, nom the 25.h To the
30th Of October inclusive.
At Stultg's Schoolhonse, from the 9jtli Ia
the both OF October inclusive.
AT McAdams Schoolhouse, from the .htli
to the Both of October inclusive.
At scyene, from the 18th to tie 3Oth Oc-
tober inclusive.
Al llaught's store, from The 2ith the Both of
October inclusive.
At Pages shop, from the e5lh TO the Goth Of
October inclusive.
At Farmers Branch, from the 18th TO the
Goth of Otob-r inclusive.
At Breckenridge, from the 9th TO the 30th
OF October inclusive.
At Pleasant Valley, from the 18th TO the
3Dth Of October inclusive.
After which time the books Of registration
will remain open In the Office of the District
Clerk OF Dallas county until three lays before
the election. j. NJ. LAWS,
2l7d5tiwlt Clerk Dis. Court Dallas Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-21

rE>RuSTEES SALE.-UndeT and by ylrtuc
l of authority In me vested hy certain
deed of trust, executed by l.. L. Winter and
I, \. Moe,ler, ~ SECURE tho payment of q
certain 'prbmissory note, by chem given Ia
r. ID. Herman, for $50, which Said deed OF
trust Is now OF record in the office OF the
Dis rict ulerk Of Dallas County, Will, AT 10
O'Clock am, ON Monday, October "a, 1873, In
front Of the Winter Housc,on Main street, la
the city OF Dallas, sell 1T public auction, To
the highest bidder for cash, the following
,iescrlbsd property, tow!t: The Winter house
and AN unexpired lease OF three years on
lot 7. In bloch I2s, In city of Dallas, lamp,
bar fixtures and liquors, 4 chairs, u single
mattresses, 9 double mattresses, sheets, 10
pairs blankets, l cooking stove and utensils
TO the same, some cruckery and cutlery, =
tables, 3 benches, . oilcloth tablt-coyeis, as
described In said deed Of trust.
o. j.. FINLAY, Trustee.
October 20, 1879. 2l7d6t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-21
RARE CGASCE FOR INVESTMENT.

Onc-half interest In u good paying bust
ness, located In the central part Of the city.
For further particulars address q. y. M,
Lock nox III, Dallas, lexas. Iilw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
To The Ladies!
MRS. M. J. JOHNSON

Has removed nom the crutehaeid
House to her new, eonlmodlous and
elegant establishment, next TO Goslm
s. Co, q, on Main sta oct. where abe
has opened Hne line Of Millinery
and Ladies' Furnishing Goods, and
where she will be happy to ses her
old iliends and customers. slOltt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-21
WANTED,

To rent small cottage, convenient to the
SOU are. Call on
HILL, SHIELDS & CO.,
2l2dlf Jefferson street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-21
THE LATEST NEWS.
Especial to the Dallas Dally Herald.l

There have been twelve deaths IN
the last thlrly-slx hours,
The fever has broken out at Bryan.
There were two deaths and twelve new
cares to-day.
The fever IL also reported at Corsi-
cana. There was one death aud another
case reported to-day. =.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-21
GROCERIES.
f0-~~ .rree,-s w .l~,rt,A w. .,,a,s.,r-
Darlington,
Marsalis &Co|
wnoLnsAiE
CT I. O @ Q r. -
AND K
Commission Merchants,
DALLAS. rmxAs.

b
We take this occasion 10 thank ous
friends Tor past favOrs, and respects
fniiy call their attcntioA 10 ear In.
mcnse stock, which we are just reesiv-
Ing siisrct from the prineipAl nAsnu-
iaeturers Of tho North and West. pur-
chasistng direct from frst hands FOR
ensh ou the spot, and avnilfnw euP-
selves OF every advRutngc by shipping
Ia car loads under special csntrNes.
ami hy our own labor almost fr~efng
ourselves from store expenses. Wv
confident In our ability "a OTTER 10 On
friends and 10 inc puhiic gcneraIfy ~
immense stock ~ better rates An
more uniformly low figures than hn
ever before been offered In the interiep
OF TexNs.
A. a basis aud foundation III eur
business. We guarantee every article ~
hc as represented, or money Refunded
NJ eur expense or transportation.
our success In business depes<ln e1.
tireiy upon establishing u whol<~aIe
traae In Northern Texas. and va enly
ash fair and inpar tial trial, ana !
close comparison or uniform prizes
with those or shreveport, Galveaten.
and New orleans with frcightn RslAed,
and We checrfulIy abide ~ shs acei.
Siom or thc same. I,
GARIiN0TON, MARSAIra = 90.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-09-24
The Deceased Panic.
orIN1oNs oF LEAplNa NEwf rArERs

OPINIONS OF LEADING NEwFPAPERs.
The New York Times News from the rest Of
the country shows that beyond exciting a good
deal of extra caution on the part of the bankers
the Wall street panic has but slightly affected
the course of general business. few suspen.
sons OF a not very important nature are report
ell from Pittsburg Buffalo, and elsewhere, but
on the whole the commercial classes throughout
the country seem to be quietly waiting till their
excited brethren in New York come to their
senses again.
The New York Daily Bulletin: 1t has seldom
happened that the business of the country was
30 little mixed up with speculation as at the
commencement Of the present troubles, and as
a consequence it is signally exempt from the
misfortunes which have overwhelmed 30 many
important financial interests
The New York Tribune; We may soon expect
to see the financial currents resumng their equ-
able flow. Legitimate business, thus far, has
hardly been touched The merchants have had
no panic and the banks which have kept their
accounts are perfectly sound. The hardest
times Immediately ahead are for the Secretary
of the Treasury, aud for all spectators.
The Boston Advertiser: The outlook for bus
iness il still good, At some of the commercial
exchanges in New York on Saturday there was
interruption of trade, but it was to a great ex-
tent but an interruption of the gambling in mer-
chandise. Legitimate trade Is on q good foun-
dation the money market has not yet been un-
favorably affected, and we believe that after the
furry is over mercantile business will be even
more active than it has been. 1t is true that
untoward circumstances may bring disaster to
the eoundest houses, but merchants generally,
both in New York and Boston, are in position
to stand a very severe strain without being ru-
ined. Thus far, as we have said, nothing has
occurred to make it probable that they are to be
very seriously tried, and from the absence of
any symptoms of danger to all departments of
legitimate trade, we draw the happiest auguries
for the future,
The Cincinnati Gdzette: The monetary panic
came at time when the general trade OF the
country was gaining in health and soundnees
The ratio of exports to imports has been gaining
there is an increased demand abroad for oul
breadstufrs; the high freighta on the ocean hat
begun revival in ship building, the rise in Goa
and iron in Great Britain had greatly stimulated
production at home, and had opened to our man
ufacturers the prospect of supplying adjacen
countries with our engines cane mills, stoves
agricultural Implements and machinery; our in
dustres generally were improving, and we wer.
beginning to export a number of articles whlcl
the high cost Of production has for some year
Dreyantad.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-09-24
Obituary.
BARzrLLA HEI sLER,

A prominent business man of Wilmington,
died. last evening. at O'Clock, after shert. but
painful illness, caused by indammation OF the
bladder. Mr.. Heisler was in the sixty-second
year of his age. and become endeared to large
cu ole of friends and acquaintances by his ster-
ling christian virtues and large charity. He was
n eadihg member Of the M Il. Church from
boyhood, and for the last 16 years a steward in
Asbury NJ H. Church.
He was born in Germantown. Pa in 1911 but
when young man removed to Edgewater, Bur-
lingtons county, N. j.. aud afterwards to New
Castle, Del. where he was for some time en-
gagged in the locomotive works. He removed to
Wilmington in 1880 when the firm of Heisler Il
Roberts, eoppersmiths was formed Soon after
wards, associating with him his brother Ruel the
firm became b. & Il. Heisler. and has continued
80 until the present time.
Mir. Heisler will be inferred in the Wilmington
Brandywine Cemetery on Friday afternoons at
three o'clock.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-09-24
--latest General News.


The financial excitement Gained down yester
day, but ii was partially revived in New York, at
the close, by the suspension of Hen,y Clews d
90. 1t is understood that the New York Stock
Exchange will be re-opened tomorrow. Four
banks in Petersburg, Va, suspended yesterday
The Western grain markets are depressed by the
crisis, -
In the United States Circuit Court at Trenton,
yesterday. Judge Nixon refused the application
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Company for an
injunction to restrain the New York and Long
Branch Railroad fromeorecting bridge across
the RaEiian.a at South Amboy.--
Superintendent Van Horn, of the Western
Union Telegraph, reports that the fever In
Shreveport is spreading in the suburbs and ct.
tacking acclimafed persons and blacks who are
generally exempt. Superintendent L'HOmms-
dleu slso reports that '.desttutioh is becoming
nearly as alarming ss the pestience.Y 4"
The cotton warp mill of RienzI Parker in
Vernon, Conn, was burned yesterday. Loss
$25 0D9. e. +. H6Iingsworths paper mill in
East Walpole Mass, was burned on Monday af-
ternoon. Loss $40 600.
Stormy weather prevented the repairing of
the broken cable in Hampton Roads until Mon
day evening, hut it is now in working order.
The Brown-B Bgn race at Halifax did not come
of yesterday and is announced to take place
this morning,
Three deaths from yellow fever we're report
ed in Vicksburg yesterday.
General SchOfeld has iesned orders IN the
commanding officer at Fort Klamath, o. ego I,
for the ex oution Of Captain jack and H. othe:
convicted M)doc murtlerers. on October 80,
The Shah Of Persia has arrived at Teh6r aud
the whole population turned out to rec i've lin.
He made speech, in which he stated hat Vhst
he saw good in the counties he had vlait I'd he
would introduce in his own Government,
The fight between the bruisers All n and Nc
Coole came off yesterday on OhonteAu Island.
place in the Mississippi river above st. Louis,
Allen won the fight In nine rounds.
The South Atlantic cable, which is to be laid
from Portugal to Brazil, has been successfully
laid as far as the Madeira Islands.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-09-24
How ,le Country Farcd in,a7.

The Cincinnati Gazette says. When General
the "Specie Circular" on top of his bank infa-
tion, aud brought on a crisis in the leading cities
like that of Friday and Saturday in New York,
aud first rate mercantile houses were going down
like row Of bricks, and the merchants sent del
egations to him to beseech him to let up, the
obdurate "old hero" replied that he did not zee
how it could hurt any but those who traded on
borrowed money, aud they ought to break, This
shows how highly the country was favored IN
the pnnd old Jackson tima.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-09-24
New3NorI..

THE STREET BROKERS DONG BUT LIrTLE-THE Is-
SUE OF 1000, 600 IN CERTIFICATES AUTHORIZED
ANOTHER sUsPENsIgN.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-09-24
SECOND EDITION.
THE MoEEY PANIC.
PUBLIC EEEllHo STILL NERVOUS
More esuspensions,To-Oay
chs.apsal.e : Del. Canal.
Especial to the c numerical ]

REPAIRS ALMOST TCOMPLEfE-sMALL BOATS THROUGH
THURsDAY--ENTIRER RHeuH PTIoN TO BE ANNouNc.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-09-24
IndustrLaI News.

1t was announced in New York, yesterday, that
the Rogers Locomotive Works at Paterson, N
j., discharged, in the morning, 5S2 workmen,
and that probably 500 more would follow in
day or two.
The shoemakers belonging to the st. Crispin
order, in New York City, are on strike, to the
number Of 200 against reduction OF wages
They are chiefly workmen on chidren's and
misses shoes.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-09-24

From PsIipsyIvania.
FAILURE AT EiLKEsBARRE.
HLKEsBARRE, Sept. "a.
Brown & Gray. bankers, have suspended, CIV
ing the failure Of Ciews a Co., as the cause, but
stating they will resume in few days.
The Mining classes are large depositors,
with the firm and much excitement exists.
They were considered good and reliable men.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-09-24

REPAIRS ALMOST COmPbEfk'-sMALL BOATS THROUGH
THURsDAY--ENTIRER RHsuHPTIoN TO BE ANNouNe,
ED, FRIDAY.
Especial to the numerical
kY new CASTLE, Sept "a.
1ne repairs on the cspal have been completed
efficiently to allow the passage of boats, and
tomorrow afternoon the smaller ones will be
locked through at both7ends and on Friday the
90. iAtend announcing that navigation can be
resumed through this caannel. The completion
of so severe break in 30 short period will be
a'surprise to many, YaIthough it has been limited
for some time past that navigation would be re-
sumed at an early period. The total cost to the
Canal Company, We understand, will not exceed
SIS. 600, = "fN .r.-5
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-09-24
FIRar HYpRANr WAS rNrnonuoEn. :. !.

Bringhurst petitioned Council for the right to
introduce the Spring water into the kitchen,
which request was granted, and the
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-09-24

The ste am ship Pennsylpdnid reached her
wharf, at Philadelphia, last night. She left
Liverpool on the 1lth.
The dedication of the new Masonic Temple, in
PHILADELPHIA takes place on Friday.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-09-24

THE STREET BROKERS DONG BUT LIrTLE-THE Is-
SUE OF 10, 900, 600 IN CERTIFICATES AUTHORIZED
ANOTHER sUsPENsIgN.
4. New YoRK, Sept. "a.
Seven hundred thousand government boads
were bought this morning. The feeling on the
street is nervous. fsr
The brokers in front.Of the Stock Exchange
are doing but little. :
The Bank Presidents have authorized the IL
sue of ten millions in certifcatep,
Howss q Macy, in olews building, have
suspended.
The Stock Exchange b still closed.
Gold, S1,121s.
CARLETON And TIE UNION TRUST co.
NEW YoRK. Sept "a.
Carleton the defaultidg Secretary of the Union
Trust Co. is in Jersey City making arrangements
to turn over all his assests to the company in
cluding considerable simount of securities upon
which he had loaned the funds of the Company
FROM ofHER CITIES.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. "a.
No failures are reported at either Allentown,
Bethlehem, Harrisburg, Pa, or Trenton New
Jersey
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-09-24

MRS. WILLIAM RYLSEI P"Sl LSEIpKrr STREET
proposes to form Glasses In English Literature for
lad es and gentlemen conjointy, or ladies alone.
sep23-2mt
AJOTICE.-Walton Il James will serve ice, daily,
IN to those who desire to take OF them pounds
per day at B5 cents per week. jelO-tf
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-09-24

President CASTELAR, seems to be doing VOL
The Carlists are reported to be seriously wea-
kened. and the discipline of the Republican
armies is perceptby improved.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-09-24
Marriagfs.

MELVGN-MURPHY.-Ont the 23d inst, by the Rev.
II. Colclszer, Mr.. Thomas II. Melvin, of Whining
ton, to Miss Sallte A, Murphy, of Philadelphia
9eatlts.
REISLER.-In this city. on Tuesday the 2Sd inst,
BarzinA Heisler, IN the 62d year of his age.
The friends and relatives of the fansily are re-
Bpectully invited TO attend the funeral from his late
residence, 205 Fiench Street. on Friday afternoon at
O'Clock, TO proceed to the Wilmington and Brandy
wine Cemetery.
Ashton the S1st inst Louisa Ash aged 95 years.
The relatives and friends respectfully invited
to attend the funeral from her late residence, lO0
Logan street, West Wilmington, DEL, on thursday
afternoon, 24th; meet at O'Clock. ~.
The soul of our sister is gone
To share in the glories above;
Washed In the bio I'd of the Lamb,
And Clasped in the arms of His love-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-05
FIRES LAST NIGHT.

spark dropped into lot OF fireworks last night
during a display at Mount Morris Park, causing
them TO explode. Charles Sullivan. thirty
two, OF 116th street and Third avenue, was
hit in the face by rocket, which made
q severe flesh wound Ed. Mawly, aged ten, OF LAP
East I23d street, received dangerous scalp
wound and Margaret Schrine, aged ten, of 10
South Fifth avenue, was burned about the body
they were sent to the hispta by the police OF the
Twelfth precinct.
IRE broke out last night in the one story brick
building rear OF 500 Canal street, occupied by Il.
Beansten as suspender manufactury, that caused
a damage OF 81, o00 The fire was caused by the ex-
plosion OF fireworks.
FIRE occurred last night in the two story and
attic brick building No. West Fourth street,
owned by Andrew Gilsey, that caused q damage OF
$4,000. IL was caused by fireworks.
fire broke out last night on the second floor of
NO. 1859 Elizabeth street, occupied by Adoph
smith, that caused damage Of 500 IL was
started BY fireworks being thrown In at the win
dows. Ofilcer Mckinley, OF the Fourteenth pre-
a fire occurred last night on the top moor Of the
four story brick building 419 West 1hirtv-second
street, that caused damage OF 800. 1t was
IRE was discovered last night on the roof OF
the tenement house 3o6h Mott street. caused by
nre works,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-05
ACCIDENTS In THE CITY.

Cornelius Kohahan, Twenty-Five years Of age, OF
BOO Fifth avenue, was shot by pistol ball last night,
while standing at the door Of his residence, by
Bome one unknown, and dangerously wounded.
Ofncer Delaney OF the Fifth precinct, was
dangerously injured last night by the premature
explosion OF some fireworks at the foot OF
Canal street and the North River. Mary HeaIy
and John II. Pasqua Geardela got into a
quarrel last night at their residence 55 Mulberry
street. and injected dangerous scalp wounds on
each other They were attended TO by DIR. Savile,
and arrested By Captain Kennedy OF the Sixth
william p. Rodgers, six years Of age, OF 40
West Fortynnth street, had his thigh broken
last night BY brick winch was thrown
was standing In front OF his residence.
Christine Lee OF 1877 Suffolk street, was accident
ally shot In the neck last night while standing on
the roof OF his residence. lie was attended to by
DR.. Lavfe at the Tenth precinct station house and
sent home.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-05
English Enterprise for the Construction Of
Network Of Railroads in the Empire.
IMPORTANT MEETING AT STAFFORD HOUSE
"A Liberal Offer to the Brother
of the Sun.
Capital on Hand, with More
Money Coming In.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

The following special despatch to the
HERALD has been received from our CORE
spondent in the metropolis of Great Britain -
LONDON, July 4, 1873.
private meeting has been convened at the
Stafford House, the residence of the Right
Honorable the Duke of Sutherland, for the
purpose Of promoting railroad enterprise in
the territory of the Chinese Empire.
1t is in contemplation by the promoters of
the enterprise to furnish as q free gift rolling
stock sufficient to equip ten miles of railway
with the view to induce His Imperial Majesty
the Emperor of China to sanction the con-
sstruction of network of railroads.
CAPITAL ON HAND AND MORE COMING.
Half of the requisite capital has been
already subscribed and the remainder is ex-
pected.
PUBLIC MEETING TO BE HELD.
The committee will call public meeting,
to be held under the auspices of the Right
Honorable the Lord Mayor of London.
Calculations OF Comm ercial Profits and
Local Advantages from the Enter
prise.
An English writer, dating in China has published
some substantial facts in encouragement OF the
project Of opening up China extensively to trade
by railways. He says
Large sections of the Chinese population are
unable to procure the necessaries OF Lie, though
possessed OF workable minerals sufficient to buy all
the cereal productions OF China; while other Sec
lions are forced to supply their immediate wants
by cultivating crops for which their soil is
not adapted, to the neglect OF their ma.
tural agrfculture-all for want of better means
OF INSTRUMENTATION. The navgable rivers
above Canton are still closed against foreign
steamers; and the trade channels cOmmun cating
with the Yang-tse through the Poyan2 Lake in
urgent need OF steam service. The LANG River
and the Tungting Lake channels southwark. and
the Han River northward from the great central
mart HankOw, have likewise been put forward as
desirable steam lines, and there others not less
Important. But the thought which seems to
obtrude itself most forciby all classes OF travel
-ters In presence OF the actual obstacles to COM
mercia prosperity in China is that OF the introduce
zion Of railways. The unanimity with which this
is put forward Is remarkable. MIR. Alabaster, Mr..
Markham and Mr.. Oxenham from the offical side,
dwell on the need existing for railways on the
lines OF their respective Journeys and the facility
with which they might be constructed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-05
DEATH OF PRINCE JOSEPH PONIATowsK

A cable telegram from Paris under date Of the
4th inst, reports as lolows:-"Prlnce Joseph Pon-
atowski. the distinguished operate composer is
dead"
Prince Poniatowski has for many years excited
q great deal OF attention In the musical world Of
Paris. A Pole OF distinguished ancestry and
musical amateur OF no mean talents as virtuoso
and composer, he has naturally. drawn around
him the creme de la creme OF Partisan society. He
was very industrious writer for the orchestra
and for the opera, but In did ne rise above
the level OF mediocrity in composition. His grand
mass, about which so much has been said, is tame,
uninterestng and very week. Yet he has had
some happy moments In his musical reveries, for
from his pen we have airs that now hold sway in
the concert hall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-05
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HEaalD.

MADRID, July 4. 1873.
General Cabrinetry announces that he has de-
. teated the Carllsts under Saballs.
PRoGREssIsTAs ALARMED.
The Progressista Club has discontinued its sit
sings because OF the suspension of constitutional
guarantees.
CABINET EFFORT AGAINST CARLIsM
The government has decided to discharge soldiers
whose terms of service have expired, but to offer
them two reals per diem 10 re-enlist. II the result
Is unsatisfactory it viii appeal to the patriotism Of
the country to supply combatants against the Car
4 lists stating frankly the situation and the means
4. OF saving Spain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-05

A Ducai Libel Suit Against American
Journals.
PARIS, July 4, 1873.
The Duke de Brimont's libel suits against the
propretors OF the American Register OF this city,
and the NEW YORK HERALD have been decided in
favor OF the plaintin.
The Register is condemned to pay 5000 francs
damages and a fine OF $500 francs and the pro-
prietor OF the HERALD to pay 5000 francs damages
and 900 francs fine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-05
SPAIN.

The Carlists Under Saballs Defeated-Club APP
prehension Of Penal Conseq Cabinet
Appeal to the Loyalty of the People.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-05
CHOLERA.
European Apprehension and Precaution Against
the Disease.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, July A. 1879
The report OF the appearance OF cholera in
Munich is contradicted. Craft on the Vistula are
submitted to q rigid quarantine.