davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-13
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK
eY
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Deposits Of 81 and Upwards Received.

INTEREST ALLOWED AT TIE RATE,
~ SEVEN PER CENT. PER ANNUM
0N CERTIFICA 1ES OF Deposit
ND SIX PER GENT COAPO UNDED
LIVERY SII MONTHS ON -ACCO UNITS.
OFFIC ERS.
YIN. Martin, President.
John z. Palmer, Vice Pre- sident.
A. q. DreniZcr, Cashier.
J. H. Sawyer, in general charge.
John G. . Smith, Assistant Cashier.
Directors.
Waue Hampton, William Martin, John e.
lalmer, A. q. Haskell, +. ". McMaster, f.
II IIeinitsh, Z. E. Gregg. Columbia.
G. T. Scott, W. G. Mayes Newberry.
i. II. Rutledge, Daniel Ravenel, Jr., Char
cston.
Laborers, Clerks. Widows.
1X1 Orphans and others may here deposit
their savings and draw liberal rate of inter.
est thereon. Planters, Professional Men and
Trustees wishing to draw interest on their
funds until they require them for business or
other purposes; Parents desiring to set apart
small sums for children, and Married Women
and Minors lwhoee deposits can only be with.
drawn by themselves, or, in case Of death, by
their legal representatives,) wishing to lay
aside funds for future use, are here afford ed
an opportunity OF depositing their means
where they will rapidly accumulate, and, at
the Same time, be subject to Withdrawal
when nceded. Aug 18
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-13

Seed Rye and Barley.
1OO BUSHELS NEW SEED RYE and
1OO BARLEY. HOPE i GYLES.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-13
Piedmont Airline Railway.

80 @ Rsssssy TGBGE, SHERhRshn Eie6no1a ai%m, ana
Danyille, Richmond and Danyille r. W., N.
G. Division, and North Weetern N. @. r. ".
GOING NORTH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-16

The charming conversation with Marshal
Serrano at Biarritz, from the pen Of a HzRAID
correspondent, is another happy illustration
of what is technically known as the enter
view" Treated with that dignity of good
breeding which can alone make IL tolerable,
it Ia at once tho most accurate and graphic
form In which oan be placed the senti-
ments and policy of the public man.
II is in the solitude Of private life,
removed from state ostentation, that the
party leader throws OF all official
reserve. and in homely words and
without passion coolly discusses his friends
and enemies. Marshal Serrano entertained
the HxRALD correspondent precisely in this
way. He was in the centre of the family circle,
and as tho journalist and statesman discussed
the great events. past and present of Spain,
the Duchess did not fail to offer her acceptable
with napkin, think that the occasion was too
important TO prevent his exolaiming 'Papa.
come to breakfast" The picture is fas-
cinating ono and drawn with singular felicity.
How unlike that grosssr kind of interview,
in which ths Ambassador or Minister Pleni-
potentiary essays to photograph details in
which he finds himself as poor an artist as he
is IN irrepressible Jenkins Interviewing,
in fact originated with diplomatists, and their
efforts can stiil be found In the bulky forms of
''foreign correspondence" Journalism has
simply refined tho art
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-16

General g. z. Marvin. of Albany. Is at the Bre.
WORT House.
Mr.. A. I. Stewart Will sail for Europe In tho
Scotia to-day. ft
Ex-Governor Randolph, OF New Jersey. IL at the
New York Hotel
Ex-senator q. D. Morgan and Mrs. Morgan were
In Paris on the 30th uit.
General James 8. Negley. OF Pittsburg, is staying
at the st. Nicholas Hotel
Mr.. George Routledge the London publisher, Is
ct the Metropolitan Hotel
Consul General Torbert arrived from Havana on
the steamship MORO Castle yesterday.
Father Clarence Walworth and his niece sail for
Europe to-day, on the steamship Caledonia.
Governor Edmund J. Davis, of Texas, yesterday
returned from Washington. TO the st. Nicholas
Hotel
Vice President wilson was In Boston yesterday
and was congratulated BY many friends on his I'M
proved health.
The ex.Prince Imperial viii be at Chiselhurst on
the 18th OF August to receive the homage Of adher
ents OF his dynasty.
President Grant will be ct the Fifth Avenue
Hotel this morning to attend the meeting Of the
Trustees Of the Peabody Educational Fund.
Mr.. E. A. Bushnell, Chief Engineer OF tho Haytian
Navy, Ii at the Stevens House. Mr.. Bushnell was
ormerly an engineer In the United States Navy.
Bingham, and Colonel T. G. Baylor, OF the United
States Army, have quarters at the st. Nicholas
Hotel
In Rome the skeletons Of st. Philip and st. James.
which have just been found, are called, even By
good Catholics, tara 0ssG. ''Slow bones" Is some
what irrevcrent
The Shah Is considered BY English republicans to
be 'the representative OF all that degrades
humanity" and consequently they condemned his
late estate reception In England.
An East Indian maulvi las been blown away
from q gun in Kandahar for preaching q jih&d
against the Amir OF Kabul for having become q
Christian. The royal Amir has, evidently, deal
OF the IRE Of the faith In him.
N. Ranc said In Paul de Cassagnac has
thought that It was easier to denounce me than to
give me O sword-thrust;" and N. Cassagnac re-
plied:-"What day will you please to meet me at
the frontierf coll on you, abandoning to you
every advantage to designate the time, the place
and the weapons; shall be there;" and they were,
and Paul was seriously wounded.
The Trustees OF the Peabody Educational Fund
will meet this morning at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
There will be present. beside President Grant, ex-
Governors winthrop and CLIFFORD, OF Massachusetts;
Aiken, OF South Carolina; Graham, Of North Oaro-
lima; Messrs. @. w. Riggs the Washington
banker; A. II. Stewart and Charles
McAllister, of Philadelphia; G. N. Eaton, OF Masss
chusetts, and tho Rev. DR.. Barnabas Sears, OF vir
ginia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-16
The INTEREST IN THE COLLEGE REaATr

The INTEREST IN THE COLLEGE REGATTA
appears to increase as the day Of the
contest approaches. The first part of the
programme was carried out yesterday,
although it cannot be termed q salts
factory beginning. The two and o half mile
single-scull contest between Biglin and Ellis
Ward came to rather ON abrupt conclusion, as
the latter was seized with dizziness, dropped
his oars and allowed his antagonist to
90 over the course at his leisure and secure
the thousand dollar stakes Apart from
our special dispatches of the general prepare
tions for the intercollegiate race, we present
elsewhere to-day map showing the course
on the Connecticut at Springfield, with the
locations selected by each crew for boarding
and training.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-16

The PEOPLE OF THE DwrRIcr INFECTED by
by the bone boiling and offal rendering estab-
lishments on the North River-which district
extends from below Thirtieth to Fifty ninth
street and as far back as Fifth avenue, accord
ing to wind and weather-should Immediately
call public meeting and adopt measures to
force the city authorities to do their duty in re-
moving these abominable nuisances. We are in
the middle of July, and the months of August
and September, the epidemic months of the
year, are to follow. Hence there should be
no delay in the matter. Who will start the
project of bone boiling and oAal rendering
indignation meeting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-16

The BODY Of o poor dead woman left at the
mercy of rats and mice for even On hour
after its discovery is bad, indeed But when,
as in the case of the Eighty-seventh street
horror, it is left as feast to rats and vermin
for whole day, through red-tapism or in
difference on the port of police, Coroner and
health authorities, it assumes the character of
crime in itself. Who is responsible for
shutting up the remains of poor Miss willetts
in that mysterious house for twenty-seven
mortal hours after notification to the police?
Will Mr.. Matsell sayP Will Mr.. Herman
say2 Will the vigilant Health Commissioners
say? Or is nobody to blame?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-16
A MURDERER ARRESTED.

New Light ON the Jennersville Murder
Case.
BALTIMORE, Nd, July 49, 1873.
William E. Undertook, charged with the murder
OF strange man, near Jennersville, Penn town
snip, Pennsylvania, was arrested in this city this
morning by Detective Carroll, at the planning mill
to-day given In charge OF Sherin Gill, OF Chester
county, who has already left with the prisoner.
Undertook was the principal witness in the
recently, In which Mrs. Goss, the widow, brought
suit to recover $4,000 life policies on her husoaud
divided among several New York companies ana
the Travellers, OF Hartford, Conn. In this case
Goss was alleged to have burned In the shop where
he was experimenting with chemicals, and the
remains OF the deceased were taken from the ruinA
u"dersook was q brpthsr.ln:IAH Of Goss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-16

THE DEFEAT OF Ton BOWLING yesterday at
Monmouth Park in the mile and three-quar-
tiers run was o surprise to everybody. From
that very circumstance, however, it proved
the most interesting and exciting race of the
season. The whipping of favorite always
stimulates the interest, and q succession Of
s'sure things" decidedly calls for some event
out of the common run. 1t is expected that
Tom and the victress yesterday, Lizzy Lucas,
will encounter each other on the same track
before the meeting closes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-16

draws to q close, becomes more and more
stormy. Every days sitting reveals fresh
excitement. On Tuesday q bill was before the
Assembly having for its object the authorizing
of the Permanent Committee to prosecute
during the recess all those who in any way
should insult the Assembly. The scene is said
to have been unusually disorderly and the
tumult understandable An Assembly which is
so strong ough. not to be so thin-skinned.
But the 9Th of September approaches, and the
Assembly is already trembling for the future,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-16

ANOTHER Reported ROYAL MARRIAGE
Prince Arthur of England it is said, is eI-
pected in Copenhagen. His object, according
to the rumor of the moment in the capital
of Denmark, is to solicit the hand Of the Prin-
cess Thyra, the sister of the Princess OF
Wales The rumor may have little founda-
ton in fact; stillit is as likely as not to be
true. Denmark is doing her best to make up
for her loss Of Schleswig- Holstein by happy
marriage alliances. What with one daughter
the prospective Empress of Russia, another
daughter the prospective Queen of England,
and son the King of Greece, she is not with
ont friends in high places
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-16
TRIPLE S HEE T.
Vow York, Wednesday, July 10. 1879.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
To-Day's Contents OF the
Herald.

EGYPT UNDER THE KHEDIvEi THE REVIVAL
OF THE ANCIENT SEAT or EMPIREi THE
CONTEMPLATED VISIT OF THE SULTAN
LEADING EDITORIAL ARTICLE-SIxrH PACE
THE sPANIARDS CHASING THE vIRGINIUS /
ARRIVAL OF A MAN-OF-WAR AT KINGS
TONI A THREATENING STATE or AFFAIRS
AND INTENSE ExCITEMENTi THE COM
MANDER OF THE vIRGINIUS WILL DE-
STROY HER AS A LAST RESORT AGAINST
CAPTURE-SEvENrH PAGE
CARLIsT ACTIVITY AGAINST THE GOVERN
MENT FORCESl TOWN BEsIEGEDl
CORTES AND THE Observation-Disclosures
PAGE
ANOTHER ROYAL ALLIANCE PREACHED IN
EUROPE-IMPORTANT GENERAL NEWS
SEVENTH PAGE.
EPIDEMIC AND EPIzOOTIC RAvAGEs IN
EUROPEi THE CHOLERA SAID TO
HAvE ABATED DESTRUCTIVE SPREAD
OF THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE.
MARSHAL SERRANO AT BIARRITZi HE GIVES
HIS ESTIMATE OF THE TROUBLES IN
SPAIN, AND OF HER POLITICAL LEADERS
AND THEIR SCHEMESl SPANISH FED
ERALISM MEANS COkMUNlS N'-FOURTH
PAGE.
TIE CONNECTICUT COLLEGE REGATTAi THE
EXCITEMENT HOURLY INCREASINGi Ell
LIS WARD LOSES HIS RACE THROUGH AN
ATTACK OF vERTIGOI TRAINING FOR THE
BENNETT PRIZE-ssvENrH PAGE
KATE sT0DDARD's" ANTEOEDENTs AND LIFE
AT PLYMOUTH HER INSANITY AND HER
PARENTS ANGULSH-TlNTH PAGE.
THE MEXICAN CONGRESSIONAL ELECTIONsl
THE AMERICAN CELEBRATION OF THE
FOURTH-SEvsNTH PAGE.
MOST EXCITING RACE DAY AT MONMOUTH
PARK SUPERB RACNG-rHE NATIONAL
GAME-THIRD PAGE.
TIE PACIFIC NAIL STIR THE SINGULAR CON-
DITION OF THE CoMPANY'S AFFAIRS
JAKE THOMPSON-THRD PAGE.
METHODIST CENTENNIAL CEREMONIES IN
THE QUAKER CITY, A GRAND LOVE
FEAST AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC
TIE CHURCH IN AMERlCA-TENTH PAGE.
THE MANAGEMENT AND GREEDY ACTION OF
THE FERRY MONOPOLIES OF NEW YORK;
THE ClTY'S VESTED RIGHTS TO THE
WATER 'FRONT.' IMPORTANT STATISTICS
FOURTH PAGE.
THE REGATTAs OF THE MANHATTAN AND
WILLIAMSBURG YACHT CLUBs-ARRIvAL
OF MORMON CONVERTS FROM EUROPE
THE EMIGRATION BOARD-FIFTH PAGE.
CLEANING THE FILTHY STREETS ACTION OF
THE HEALTH BOARD-THE COLLECTION
OF THE REVENUE AND THE ABUSES CON-
NECTED THEREwITH-FFTH PAGE.
TIE WESTERN FARMERS NEW DEPARTUREi
THEY PROPOSE TO "FIGHT IT OUT" ON
THE LINE OF OPPOSITION TO MONOPO-
LIES, POLITICAL AND OTHERWISE
ELEVENTH PAGE.
CONTINUATION OF THE MELROSE MURDER
TRIAL. DAMAGING EVIDENCE ADDUCED
AGAINST THE PRISONER-COURT NEWS
EIGHTH PAGE.
30 LIGHT OBTAINED IN TIE MYSTERIOUS
MURDER AT SOUTH OYSTER BAYI THE
CORONER'S NQUEST-ELEvRNTH PAGE.
A wRETCHED PAGE OF OLD DOMINION HIS
TORY-FATAL STREET Observation-Disclosures
PAGE.
THE SECOND AVENUE CAR OUTRAGE-MUNIC-
IPAL AFFAIRS-FoUBTH PAGE.
FRIGHTENING SKIES IN THE WALL STREET
WORLD TIE PACIFIC MAIL REPORT
OUTRAGES BY THE HOBOKEN POLICE
NINTH PAGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-16
LOUISIANA.

MIDDLE In the State Finances-A Uni
hcation Mass Meeting.
NEW ORLEANS, July Is, 1878.
The State Auditor to-day sold about one hundred
and twenty thousand dollars belonging to the gen.
eral fund to the highest bidder in sums rang
ing from $500 to 5000 for state war
rants, tue money bringing from 140 to
142 in warrants The State Treasurer has
applied for an injunction restraining the Auditor
from further action in this direction and declares
that he Will not receive warrants from the Auditor
or make any entry regarding them.
A unihcation mass meeting will be held tonight
at Exposition Hall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-16
NOVA SCOTIA.
HALIFAX Inly l5. 1873.

HALIFAX, July Is, 1873.
The bodies OF man, woman and child, steerage
passengers, were recovered from the Atlantic
wreck on Friday last in decomposed state, and
were buried at Prospect.
The seamen OF the wrecked steamer City OF
Washington left In the HISTORIAN for England
to-day.
The steamships Kangaroo, Edingburgh and HI
hernia Will proceed TO Lloyd's Cove, o. b.. where
the new cable Is to be landed.
orders have been received from England, by
cable, Tor the Tying squadron to satl for Gibraltar
on SATURDAY next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-16

the amtitoa o. the Khedive Is not easily
satisfied an that his enterprise is quite equal
to his ambition. In addition to the Valley Of
the Nile and Ethiopia. he is now lord Of un-
told possessions, which reach to and which
cover the finest portions of Central Africa
the whole constituting an empire which in
extent Of territory is one of the largest in
the world. Much has been done, but much
remains to be accomplished. The oontem-
plated Soudan Railroad shows that the
Khedive is neither tired Of his work nor
anxious to rest upon his laurels. As it is,
however. Egypt is the land Of desolstion no
more. The desert has become . garden
everywhere tho rising village reveals signs Of
life and prosperity Alexandria and Cairo are
gradually assuming the character and appear
ance of Western cities and the long doomed
land of tho Pharoahs promises to revive all its
ancient splen dor and magniAcenoe and to
reveal civilization moro beautiful and more
benefcent by far than that which witnessed
the rising of tho colossal monuments of
Memphis and of Thebes.
II is not at all to be wondered at that the
fame Of the Khedive has gone out through all
the earth. AT Vienna he commanded an
amount of attention which was scarcely
surpassed by that given to tho i'm
psrial representatives of the West
His example has stimulated the ambition OF
the Shah. and the enterprise Of Egypt is about
to be initiated In Persia. One Of our latest
itarna NJ neus In Il, tha osfact that tho S,,1ta,,
Is soon to visit Egypt and pay his re-
spects to his vassaL In honoring the Khedive
the Sultan will be honoring himself for he
will but be doing homage to modern progress
in the person of one of the representative
mon of the age. II will be well for the Sultan
and his house if he catches somewhat of that
spirit which has raised his vassal to so proud
a position. If something Of the modern spirit
does not soon find expression on the shores of
the Bosphorus Constantinople may find it
necessary to give place to Cairo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-16
Fashion and Her Summer Resorts
sFencing In"

Fashion and Her Summer Resorts
"Fencing In"
Now is the time when the butterflies of
fashion having huttered out of town, brown
stone fronts look deserted and gloomy. Few
who yield allegiance to the despotic and
whimsical deity will venture to show them
selves at their windows lest the awful news
should be whispered in Mrs. Grundys ear that
one of her pupils is in this goodly city in the
merry month Of July. For three months
past the seaside and mountain hotel anglers
have been industrious in their efforts to secure
as large ''take" as possible for the season.
Tempting bats have been held forth, but
expectation has not been fulfilled to the ex-
tent of past seasons. The most coveted repre-
sentatives of fashion have betaken themselves
to Europe, guidebook in hand, and, in many
instances, the hotel angler has not even sue
decided in hooking that most voracious Of the
Summer tribe-the Goldfish of fashion. The
from our shores those to whom the proprie-
tors of Summer caravansaries looked for
patronage and whom they regarded as their
legitimate prey Extortion, carried beyond
the limits of human forbearance, season after
season, has brought its natural results and left
the country hotel keeper in the midst of his
empty establishment or dining alone in his
deserted sale Manager to reflect on the uncer-
tainty of human affairs, especially Summer re-
Sorts Although the Old World claims
large proportion of our out-of-
town nabobs and the principal water
ing places in America are not patronized to the
extent of former years. yet in out-of-the-way
hooks in the mountains or cosey retreats by
the sea hundreds of pilgrims from Manhattan
may be found. The reign of extravaganza
and sensation has subsidized to such degree
among Summer tourists that they now seek
comfort and rest rather than fashionable re-
sorts and wearisome display. There are some
who still cling to these idols, but they are in
the minority. Reform, which seems to be
the prevailing principle of the day, appears in
welcome shape when it is applied to our
Summer resorts Let the hotel proprietors Of
the fashionable watering places take the hint
in time, and they will avoid many disagreeable
consequences. The day of extortion and ex-
travagance is passed, and Paterfamilias looks to
economy and comfort before leaving his home
in the city.
When hotel proprietors, besides "piling
on the expense" are guilty of the mean
ness Of fencing in" the beauties and
natural wonders Of their localities, as is
the case at Niagara Falls, where, it seems, o
visitor cannot get view of the Falls from the
American side without paying half dollar
and going through hole in fspce-an art
full dodge" on the part of the landlords, as
we learn-they can expect nothing less than
that our people will be satisfied with one visit
to their resorts and afterwards seek other
places of recreation in which to spend their
Summer money. The idea of fencing in"
Niagara Falls One would almost as soon
| think of 'fencing in" the sun, moon and
stars and charging fifty cents for sight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-16
THE CHOLERA.
In Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, July Is, 1873.
Two cholera cases were reported to-day The
Health O1lcer Is making efforts to ascertain the
whole number OF cases OF cholera not fatal since
its appearance. 1t Is believed that the form OF the
disease has been very mild.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-16

Preparing for Pestiiencc I'm Boston.
BOSTON, July Is, 1873
DR.. Fisher, the Boston Port Physician, recon-
mends the construction OF two additional hospitals
one for yellow fever and one for ship lever, and
would be needed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-16

A special telegram addressed to the HERALD
from Mexico City, by way of Matamoras, re-
ports the situation of affairs existing in the
neighboring Republic as presented on the 5th
instant The Congressional elections passed off
quietly, but the result Of the voting had not
been promulgated. The law which directs the
Punishment of ''pernicious'' foreigners had
not been enforced. The Fourth of July cele-
bration was conducted with patriotic <clat by
the American residents in the capital. President
Lerdo, the members Of his Ministry and the
Mexicans generally were in friendly sentiment
with the free democratic expression-a
hopeful sign for the cause of the peoples.
On the occasion of the retirement of Minis
tor Nelson from his post as diplomatic repre-
sentative of the United States in Mexico, and
the installation of his successor, Hon. John
Foster, some very interesting and significant
remarks were made by the President of our
sister Republic. President Lerdo says:-''The
similarity of the principles which both Repub-
lies sustained in their bloody struggle, and in
which both triumphed, in truth constitute
fraternal link, for the cause which vas de-
Tended was the cause q Justice against abuses,
of liberty against tyranny, of modern civil
ization against old prejudices, and of truth
against errors fruitful of all kinds of evils"
These are encouraging words, and are rem
dered still more satisfactory by the as-
surance of Presidents Grants "desire
for peace and cordiality," as expressed
by our new representative in the City of
Mexico. Thus, when both governments enjoy
such harmonious relations, we can afford to
frown down all stories of frontier troubles.
There will be no occasion for angry feelings
on either side of the Rio Grande, as prompt
and impartial justice will be afforded On ap-
plication to the proper authorities when
cause for complaint arises. Mexico at pres
ent enjoys q degree of prosperity and stability
of government which challenges respect and
admiration, and President Lerdo, while exer-
cising prudence and skill in his management
of affairs at home, shows sincere desire Ito
preserve harmony between two nations united
by the similarity of their institutions" And
every right-thinking person will echo such
desire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-16
CURIOUS SUICIDE IN PHILADELPHIA
A Mans BODY In q Decomposed state
Found in n Hole.

PHILADELPnIA, July Is, 1873.
In coal yard, at the northeast corner of
Eleventh and willow streets, this morning, the
body Of John Houser. aged thirty eight, residing
in Hayward place, was found in decomposed
state in hole, between a high fence and . bin.
He was man OF family and has been missing
since July A. which DAY he was heard to say that
he would not be seen again. When found his
throat was cut and there was q penknife In his
hand. An inquest will De held TO- mOrrow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-16
In Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July Is, 1873
Two cases Of Asiatic cholera were reported in
this city last night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-16
No New Cases In Kentucky.

PADUCAH, July Is, 1873.
No new cholera cases have been reported within
the last twenty-four hours
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-16

The Board Of Health reports that the cholera has
entirely disappeared.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-16
LITTLE ROCK, July Is, 1873.

Disappearance 81 the Cholera I'm Ar.
kan4aS.