davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-10
Siotite5.
TO MaECsahH9GGS.
Plans for Building a County Ja;'

FIIAS Ior building a County jail.
q 7 y MEETING OF THE HON.
~ Eoard of County Commissioners of
Eurrfa county, held this day, the col.
lowing o"drr was made aad entered upon
tn" minutes, to wit:
Order d, that the Clerk publish no.
tlce Ill hn"tur ka Sartindl " soliciting
p'nnS ior iniluihg jail, containing six
c'IlS, with ono vault; the outside dilnnn.
slons OF which j il are to be thirty by
th'rtN-tNo t'"t, and twelve fnnt hi I'll tho
ont'r wa lis t" lie CONSTRUCTED of stone ~
fHt Thick, With fire-Iroof ruofng: ttp
vault to ba built of stone: and the parii-
lions between the coils to Gc of 2XG-inch
scantling. spiked together"
Witness my hand officially.
+. II. HARMON, Clerk.
Eureka. March 18th, 1873. ,nh2o
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-10
Fur SALE OR EENT.

4 GOOD AGEICTLTCRAL RANCH,
a eight mil north of town. Farming
implements, houses, stables, etc, all
conplht". If r"nt"d, Il 1ull supply OF gar
den 5 eds will 70 with ih" ranch. For
par icularS, inquirr of G. !. TROY. inn
mudiately back oI tn" Catholic Church.
nh.9 ii
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-10
NOTICE.

HTOTTCE Is HEREBY GIVEN To \.
" ALNA and |. MCCANF,, if living, or
il dead, their legal rapr 'S"ntativcs, to
com" forward anG pay their shares to-
the "Siivrr Region mine, located on
Ruby Hill, Eureka District, Lander CouI-
ty, eSada.
m15-3m p. CARROLL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-10
GID. 80. CASJ%DG.
Nav Indian Drama--" Captain
Took, or the IIodoc War"

~, ,he Ncw Yori; World, March 25th.l
". ..oors 500 Edwin For
lh!l'i !;rnnnrs,urticn of "AIet-
s'' !" Ito J,.f ofthp Wamp no..
mof', ~ - frn,lv file fouudatiOn
Es' f'" f'r,,nInns Kind of Indian
',,"' ,.hnsn nristine flames have
ma ,';n Nod now nd then ever
eeh TN" r.. t"aio teuD'rs of the sock
nf ~ ,',,.in md whore the dem
llh "" >,,..ns do most love TO
CT" !; ~, rbn e.rlv reminiscent
m'.,'t,. tro ">Nept of Vhishton-
81 ,nI o,nertales of the red
Isl, "',u =, ',,,ar and tive later in
pan ~ - Meme Reid ani Rod
aelrv, .,,,, - novels have kept these
"I', ",.ni,r onJ thnraforp. if
rs . u,' u" ~ ali wondrreuI that
u ''I tba r,rtaiu rose last even
n'" tna Y cater Cominua for
" a. . ,;,,a an tho wildly t1ril-
'e u ',' ,,n nf .f,,n MIN Jark or
n "ai u. ,y,rn thot every se,t
ne ~ ~ c,,.n ~ 'bonlI haye heen
e'e o,a ,,.t thn m,noUer
ll't" "a, ''i" h,ve hean comnel;ed
lo0u '.,.nn,,.io,,se ,t an e,riv
AZ ,%nt h evan st,ndinr room
iou' ,a. ,', u,;tn;n NO nossihil.
va ~ n"' .ho an.r,, Tha house
l'e' L,n,.I. u, ~ ,rf.b nnr.,,irinr hnn,,n
49," "a, '''. ,'Itha o,.cosiou w,s we'll
Etll-N' 49, y "
The Osceola times., 1873-10-11

make the canyass and should be
plcrled ! promise Ia serve the
people of Mississippi County and
the district to which we belong
with all the zeal and power that l
may possess. Illness prevents me
at present from saying more. Ac
cept my thanks for the honor con-
ferred and believe me,
Yours very truly
J. +. DAVIES.
The Osceola times., 1873-10-11

Tux great panic in the financial
world, like the fierce aud ungov
ernable tornado which destroys ev-
crythlng in its path in n moment,
after sweeping with lightning speed
over the whole country, has subsi-
dcd and as tho physical hurricane
purifes the atmosphere and is sue
ceeded by 4 calm, so the great f.
nancial storm. aitor blowing away
innumerablc financial bubbles, up
roofing many giant fungi Of trade
and strewing the whole country
with wrecks Of commercial sys-
tenn built on sand, has "blown its
blast" and all is again serene. The
banks are opening their doors, and
everywhere, save in God-forsakcn
Memphis, business is again rushing
along in its wonted channels.
The Osceola times., 1873-10-11
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Our friends who lnvor us with
items OF news. information, or other
correspondence will please bear
IN mind the following rules.
WRlrE ONLY ON ONE SIDE OF THE
PAPER; This rule is imperative,
aud we viii hereafter pay no aticn-
ton Ia lclicls written on both sides
of the sheet.
Be BnIiP, state what you have
{" say in the tewest possible words.
SESD Us NEWS: We want facts,
not disquisitions, moralizings on
reflections on them. Above all
tiings, DoNT WRITE UNLESS YOU
HAVE SOMETHING TO SAY.
The Osceola times., 1873-10-11
State Politics.

We are assured by Trustworthy
parties, who como directly from
Little Rock, and who have convers-
rd with Governor Baxter since the
late endorsement of the Daily Re
I'aLiicoR, that the move was no par
~ trick, and means exactly what it
appears to do--a complete back
down of" Poker Jack and his fac
tion, and an unconditional surren-
der ofthe rcvolutlonists to the pow
Hrs that be. We are also assured
that this removal of the great cle-
ment of opposition will not infu.
cice the governor in tho least to
sweryc from the line Of conduct that
he marked out in the outset of the
fight; but on the contrary will
strengthen his hands, and enable
10 press forward the great work of
reform that he has SO ably inaugu-
rated and thus tar so nobly perse-
vered in. The disbanding of the
state militia was graceful act of
magnanimity on the part of the
Governor towards a fallen foc-for
why keep the poor devils sweating
in mortal terror Of Col. Newton and
his gallant militia when tho neces-
sity for an army to enforce law and
order had been annulled by the
overthrow, horse, foot and dragons
of the arch-schem of revolution,
Mcclure, Brooks, Hadley & Co!
In the meantime, from every
county in tho State wc hear of no.
thing but an expressed determine.
tion by every good and patriotic
citizen, to support Governor Baxter
in his efforts at reform, to the very
fullest extent. We again tender
him our earnest sympathy and CO.
operation, and assure him that in
the great question of Reform, Hon
esly, Law and Order, against Cor
cuption, Fraud, Violence and Usur-
patton, Mississippi county is with
him to man, with ballots or bull
lets, votes or bayonets.
The Osceola times., 1873-10-11
Memphis,

Up to the present writing we
have had no later news than that
brought by the Belle Memphis on
Wednesday last from tho stricken
city. On the day previous to that
that on which she left port, Crues-
day. the mortuary report was
cighty-onc, of which the greater
part was from yellow fever. This
was the day after the first frost,
and an increase of mortality was to
be expected, but by the next steam
'er we hope to hear brighter and
more cheering news. God grant
it! The writer was in the city
several days last week, and though
we have seen the plague in its worst
forms several times IN Mobile and
New Orleans, we have never wit.
messed anything to compare with
what was to be seen any day in
Pinch and Happy Hollow, or as il
is appropriately called "Ihe infect
cd ddistrict'-though tho disease wa
then spreading oil over the city
Major W. Il. Walthall, with his no
BILE army of nurses from Mobile
under the patronage of the Howard
Association, was doing everythin,
that devoted, earnest men, wh,
thoroughly understood the discas
and were laboring in the cause o
humanity could do TO arrest tn
progress ofthe pestilence. Money
aid and sympathy were pouring il
iron all parts of the country, an,
the hospitals were supplied wit
every necessity and even luxur'
that could ccndscc to the prope
treatment Of he siek, and the, rapi
co"vA'essancs Of aa,ch as shoqld e.
capo the dreaded q crisis" of IN
The Osceola times., 1873-10-11
Estray Notice.

County Of Mississippi,
Scott Township
At my Office in the township aforesaid, on the
18Th day of November ls12, was posted by VIM,
j Easily,
ONE DARK RAY MARE NCLE,
no marks. about II hands hi.h. aud three years
old.
The owner of said mule is hereby notified to call
ut the County Clerk + Office, prove property and
pay charges, or the same will be dealt with ac-
cordng to Statute In such cases made and proyi-
ded.
WHITLEY HOLLOWELI., j II,
JAMES Il. BEST, County Clerk.
The Osceola times., 1873-10-11

We arc thankful to the Giver OF
all good to be able to announce that
health is once more returning to
our community and county. A
few more irosts and we think that
the Angel Of death that has so long
lowered over us, blighting and de-
stroying our nearest and dearest,
our friends and our neighbors, will
have "spread his wings on the
blast" and hied him again to the
morasscs and jungles under the
equator,
"Where the earth's breath is pestilence, and few
But things whose nature is at war with lifo-
Snakes and III warns endure the mortal dew "
The Osceola times., 1873-10-11
LEGAL NOTICES.
Estray Notice.
County Of Mississippi, !
SrsIf TnWushiu

County Of Mississippi,
Scot Township.
Al my Office in the Township aforesaid, on the
10Th day of November 1872, was posted by James
DE spain,
ONE BAY MAKE,
about five years old. fourteen hands high, brand
ed with an NJ on the left shoulder, and having
three small white spots on the neck
The owner of said mare is hereby notified to
appear at tlC County Clerks Office and ma he proof
oi property and pay charges, or the same will be
dealt with according to Statute in such cases made
and provided.
WHITLEY HOLLOWELL, j. =.
j Is BEST, County Clerk,
The Osceola times., 1873-10-11
DR.. James F. Davies.

DR.. James +. Davies.
At meeting of prominent ci.i-
zens held at the Court house on
Friday last, for the purpose of Sc
leeting a candidate to fill the vacan-
cy made in the Legislature from
this district, by the appointment of
the Hon. IL. NJ. Mc'vcigh as States
attorney, it was unanimously agreed
to place before the voters Of this
district the gentleman whose name
heads this article-doing 80 with
tho full assurance that should he he
elected, he will serve.
To the people of this county,
from the line Of Missouri on the
North, to that Of Crittenden on the
south and from the Mississippi river
to the st. Francis, the name Of DR..
James +. Davies is a household
word; and he is known to all, of
high and low degree, as a skilliul
physician, an intrepid leader, q
warm, firm friend, and as cool
clearheaded man of business. Here,
the mere announcement that ho is
n candidate will be sufficient to Sc
cure for him the heaviest vote eyer
polled for man in Mississippi
county. To our constituents of
Craighead, Cross, Jackson and Poin-
sett, to whom be is personally not
so well known, we would say that
they could not entrust the interests
Of their respective counties into the
hands of one more capable to take
care of them, more earnest in his
desire for the prosperity of our see
ton and state, and who will reflect
greater credit upon those who have
chosen him as their representative,
DR.. Davies is an old citizen of this
county, a man of means, family and
social standing second to none, and
one in every way worthy of the
honor conferred upon him. We
therefore appeal to the voters ofthe
district to come forward in mass
and elect him to the Office. The
following is the correspondence
which has passed on the subject be-
tween the secretary of the meeting
and DR.. Davies:
OscEoLA, MISS, Co. ARK.
October, 10th 1873.
DR.. JAMES f. DAVIES,
Frenchman's Bayou.
SIR: AT a meeting held in the
Clerk Office in this town on yester.
day, to select candidate to repre-,
sent this district in the Legislature
in the place of the Hon. IL. NJ
McVeigh (appointed by the Gov
ernor Prosecuting Attorney | wal
instructed to inform you that yo,
were unanimously chosen by thu
parties present as the most fitting
man for the position and to reques
your acceptation of the nomination
Very Respectfully &C.,
FRANK l.. JAMES,
j Secretary
Ross HOUSE,
n ,Osceola, Oct, llth 1873
, F. L. JAMES ESQ,
;, Secretary.
DEAR SIR: Your favor of tn
10th inst notifying me Of my nom
! inaiion us the candidate of tn
people, as representative in tn
r place of the Hon. III. n. McYeigt
is just received. In reply l hasto
! to assure you that while l do no
, sock public position and Office,
Will accept the nomination an,
The Osceola times., 1873-10-11

T.. NJ. Carrigan, Plaintiff,
vs..
Fannie NJ. Mears, Adj
ministratriv Of the Es- =
tate of John G.. Mcars Defendants.
deceased, and Mollie
Menrs.
The defendants, Fannie NJ, Mears and Mollje
Mcars are warned to appear in this Court within
thirty days and the complaint of the Plain.
tiff, l.. NJ. Car igan.
JAMES b. BEST,
Oct IL I'm. Clerk Miss. Co., Ark.
The Osceola times., 1873-10-11
Warning Order.

In Mississippi Circuit Court in
Chancery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-22
THE VIENNA EXHIBITION.
Visit Of the Emperor Of Austria-Changes in the
American Commission.
TELEGRAM TO THE new YORK HERALD.

VIENNA. June 81, 1878.
The Emperor Francis Joseph visited the Exhibi-
ton yesterday and passed through all the sections
His Majesty manifested great interest In the ma
chinery exhibited in the American department and
spent some time in its examination.
The weather is intensely hot
CHANGES IN THE AMERICAN COMMISSION.
Mr. Jackson S. Schultz has retired from the Chief
Commissionership OF the United States to the
Exhibition, and Hon. John Jay, the American
Minister, has sent q despatch to Washington re-
commencing the appointment Of Mr.. H. Garrett
son, OF Cleveland, Ohio, as his successor. Mr.. Gar
rettson was OF the suspended Commissioners
and was reapponted by Mr.. Schultz as one OF his
assistants General Van Buren, has left Vienna,
having abandoned all hope OF being reinstated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-22
ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF THE FRANCIS CAN
CONVENT AT PEEKSKILL

The third annual exhibition and distribution Of
premiums TO the young lady pupils OF the Academy
OF our Lady OF Angels, under the charge OF the
Franciscan nuns, will take place at Peekskili on
Thursday next, ut half-past five p. M. At the ex-
animation which took place on last Wednesday,
several clcrgymen being present, the young ladies'
showed excellent proficiency In their studies the
perioress, having proved the fact The musical
selection will be fine one, consisting OF the
charming Operetta or "Genevieve,v together with
several s00s, duets, trios and choruses by a num-
Der OF sweet voceA trained for the occasion by
Professor Baird. drama will also be performed
by the pupils. Trains on the Hudson River Rail-
road, from the Fortysecond street depot, win take
visitors 70 the convent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-22
ARRIVAL OF THE GEORGE CROMWELL.

The Disabling Of the Steamcr-A Voyage
OF Forty-fvc Days from New York 20
the Bahamas and Back.
Last night shortly before midnight, the glad news
OF the safe arrival of the steamer George Cromwell
was Mashed up the bay from sandy Hook, and
the vessel which few weeks ago was
thought to have come to an untimely end wac
safely moored at her pier. The George Cromwell
LETT tins port for New Orleans on the 18th or May,
ana up to the 9th or this month nothing ha1 been
heard OF her after passing SANDY Hook.
The greatest alarm was manifested by
those who had friends on board, and
everybody but the owners believed that a disaster
had occurred. On the date Just mentioned q de-
spatch was received from Key West stating that
the vessel had arrived at Abac0 in the Bahamas,
with broken machinery, having connecting rod
ana cylinder broken on the 2lst OF May,
being iopr days after she left this port.
As soon AS these tidings were received
the agents OF the line in this city teIegraphed to
New Orleans that their steamer, the George Wash
ington, should leave that port with all despatch
and tow her disabled sister ship back to New
York, which she has now done. From the date
OF her departure until her arrival she is
now forty 1--WE days out. The steamer Washington,
which should have left this port yesterday to be
despatched tomorrow, when she will take the
cargo Of the George Cromwell to New Orleans.
The following are the names OF the Crom-
wells passengers First cabin-Mr. Fuerlove,
Mrs. J. W. Dockendorn Mrs. S. Dale.
second cabin-Joseph Gck, Robert Willis, Jose
Fodina and Hannah Scott, coored. The officers
and crew number thirty, which, with the seven
passengers, make an aggregate OF thirty-seven
souls on board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-22
CORN FRAUDS IN CHICAGO.

Excitement In the Exchange-A Com.
mittee to Investigate the Alleged
Frauds.
CHICAGO, June 81, 1873
During the past week number OF bins OF No. 2
corn, amounting, in the aggregate, to about one
hundred fifteen thousand bushels, in two
elevators here, have been posted on Change, as
required in such cases, as out OF condition, being
heated The natural effect on the corn market has
been to create an unsettled feeling and to depress
prices Yesterday No. corn sold at twenty
seven cents per bushel which Is the lowest point
touched in this market for twelve years.
There has been considerable feeling aroused
among operators tn corn, and charges have
been made on 'Ghange aud Il the
city press that the corn posted as heated was
frauduently posted for the benefit OF certain par
ties and to the detriment OF the trade. resolu-
ton was introduced on Change to-day, which,
under the rules lies over until Monday providing
for the appointment of committee TO investigate
these charges, and, II they find that there is good
ground tor them, to instruct the attorney OF the
Board to ascertain II there are any grounds for
legal proceedings against the parties making these
DOstiDQS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-22
ryR E s :.
A Great Confagration Deyas..,,,,
Passaic, N. j.
TERRIBLE SPREAD OF TEE FLAMES.
Great Destruction by the Fire
Fiend Elsewhere.

PATERSON, N. j. June 81. 1878.
great fire broke out In Passaic about eleven
O'CLOCK tonight, originating In the Acquackanonk
House and spreading to the Erie depot, stables and
other buildings, most OF which will undoubtedly be
destrc> we'd. The greatest alarm prevails through
ous the city. Assistance has been asked from
ratersop 4 I'd two steam fire engines have been
ortk,rea IN n. sent to Passac by the first train,
which WIN leave in few minutes.
the Ioss ia alrsa ~ fully $4,000 and the flames
are st,ll spreading n hal-past eleven.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-22
MYSTERIOUS DEATH OF A NEWARK POLICE
MAN,

Lawrence Kennenger, an ex-policeman OF New
ark, died at the hospital there the other night as
supposed from attack of sunstroke. Subse.
quent medical examination, however, developed
the fact that he had died from poisOn-arsenic be-
ing found in his stomach. IL Is alleged that he had
had considerable difficulty in his domestic rea-
tiOns OF late and it Ia thought that he may have
committed suicide have been the victim OF foul
play. An inquest will probably be held
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-22
THE MYSTERIOUS CHILD MURDER.


PHILADELPHIA, June 81, 1873.
There are no new developments with regard to
the two little girls VINO found locked no in
vacant house. The survivor is improving but is
not able to speak coherenty. All the parties who
were arrested on suspicion OF being implicated in
the AFFAIR have been discharged
George Dooley, brakeman on the Wilmington
and Baltimore Railroad, had botn legs crushed
while uncoupling cars to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-22
The Ravnges OF the Fire Fiend i'm Rhode
Island and New Hampshire.

PROVIDENCE, June II, 1873.
tenement house owned by the Perkins Iron
Company was damaged by fire this morning TO the
extent Of 81, 500; insured.
NEWPORT. n. H.. June u, 1873.
Two barns belonging to william and Orrn @.
Kibbey, Of Newport, we're burned last night. The
loss is S., 900; insured for 5000
MANCHESTER, n. H., June 81 1873
Yesterday forenoon fire broke ont in the picker
room OF the LangdOd Mills and spread rapidly to
all parts OF the room. The fire finally eXtin-
guisned by the hydrants OF the corporation. The
loss Is $4,000. Insured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-22
SUICIDE IN NEWARK LAST NIGHT.

James Mattison, young married man. twenty
two years of age, son OF Dr. Jonn J. Mattson hung
himself in his fathers house, 100 Mount Pleasant
avenue, Newark last evening" about six O'CLOCK
No cause Is assigned for the act. James was in
clined to dissipation and 1t Is supposed he was
suffering from mental alteration superinduced by
liquor, when he committed the dreadful act. He
had been married about a year. Not long since he
was arrested on charge OF petty larceny while
under the influence OF liquor His father was quite
well on at one time ana ~ highly respected in New
ark. The authorities were notified OF the suicide.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-22
THE FEMALE VOTERS,

CANANDLIGUA, N. Y, June Il, 1873.
District Attorney Crowley to-day entered 8 noue
proseQui in each OF the cases of the fourteen
women indicted with Miss Anthony for Illegal
voting and the Court adjourned sine die.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-22
OF Asiatfc ChOlera-Mcasur
Against the Disease.

WASHINGTON, June % 1873.
The first case OF genuine Asatic cholera in this
city occurred to-day, the victim being coored
woman. The case will prove fatal
The Board OF Health OF this city, with the view
or preventing cholera and other epdemics, have
adopted q schedule OF new measures to be observed
by the authorities and residents, involving general
cleanliness and carefulness OF diet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-22
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, June q, 1878.
Up to noon yesterday, at which time the Great
Eastern was in latitude So As north, longitude
% west TAI miles OF cable had been paid out from
the 'big shp.'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-22
THE GORDON MURDER.

BELFAST, Me-, June Il, 1873.
The Coroner's inquest In the Gordon case was re-
sumed to-day at Tnorndike, and viii be finished on
Monday. There are no new facts The several
statements made by the prisoner were disproved.
General Plaistcd, the Attorney General, was pres
ent at the examination. The little boy 10 recover
inR from hia wounda-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-22
SUPPOSED MURDERS BY APACHEs.

Judge Hayden and Party Missing-Fears
Of Their Being Murdered.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, June 20 1873.
Judge c. T. Hayden, OF Arizona, left Camp Nc
Dowen on May "a with a party OF four Americans
ana three Mexicans to prospect along Salt River.
They had eight days provisions only. Nothing has
since been heard OF the party, and 1t Is feared
they have been murdered by the Apache Indians.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-22
WEATHER REPORT
WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, June 22-I A. M.

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, June I'll A. M.
Tr0bdb1tties.
For New England gentle and fresh winds. mostly
rom the north, and generally clear weather are
probable.
For the Middle States and lower lake region
winds shifting to southwesterly ana south.
easterly, and partially cloudy weather, brisk
winds and rain areas over Lake Erie !;
from Tennessee and Missouri to the upper lakes
fresh and brisk southerly to westerly winds, d.
mnshing pressure cloudy weather and rain.
For the South Atlantic states light to fresh
winds from the southwest and southeast and
partly cloudy weather, with probably occasional
coast rains.
For the Gulf States east OF the Mississippi, gen.
tie and fresh southeast and southwest winds gen
orally cloudy weather and rain areas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-22
THE CHOLERA IN EUROPE,
Fatal Visitation Among Raftsmen on the Wis.,
tula- Quarantine Precaution.
IslsGRAMS 70 The NEW YORK HEaaLl.

BERLIN, June 81 1873
A despatch from Dantzic says forty-two Polish
raftsmen on the vistula were attacked by cholera
and twenty five OF them died. OF the remaining
seventeen four have entirely recovered.
Another lazaretto has been established at Port
Neufahrwasser, at the mouth of the vistula, four
miles from Dantzic.