davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-06-12
AN UNSUCCESSFUL EXPERIMENT.

An, Attempt Mt Transmission OF Blood
from u H4onltliy. NInn to. nn Invnlid
Lends to tho Lnttor'a Death.
At different tInos during Tho past two years
tho newspapers Of tho city havo publtahod ao-
counts Of sucoossful experiments in tho aciouco
of vivisoction, or transfuson Of blood, mkdo on
Dogs. Tho result was SO outiroly satisfactory In
evory instance. that many Of our prominent
surgeons gero led to bcliove that the aclonoo
could bo' nppliod to tho allovlation OF human
suffering with equally good cffcot. An oppor-
tunty to teat 1t did not present itself until very
recently, Tho experiment was fur from being
suodossfu1, but nevertheless It doaortos tho
attention Of tho medical fraternity ovory-
whore. Toward the close Of May q ro-
bust . young man namod George Carlan,
who l,ad boon employed on t1,o, Northwestern
Railroad, applied for admission In tho County
Hospital, and gained it. Ho was suffering from
an abacosa Of the axilla almoat, directly bonoath
tho shoulder Of tho right arm, 1t had made It's
treatment Of some bungling quaok, Ind pro-
crossed 50 far that tho muscles Of tho part Of
tho body whore It was located wero soyerely con-
traoted. DR.. Strong, surgeon ut the Hospital,
operated upon the g gathoring immediately. and
were anticipated. Thepatioft rapidly recovered,
md WAS 80 well during tho ,lattor port OF last
@ wook that ht H.. ho spoke l' about g9ing to work
6oQns but .WnIc tueHo pleasing tnonRata oc0u-
pied his mind, his system was gradually ap-
proaohing death1y crisis. The right aubclayian
artery, through which tho axila receives It's sup-
ply Of blood, ran through tho abcoss: Tho dis
ease roktod tle Rrtery,s and on Saturday Inst it
separated, producing flow Of blood SO rapid
that death would have onRued In O few seconds
but for tho prompt application. Of remedies.
Tho rolief waa not permanent, however, as re-
pcatod homorrhhgos followed until scarcely
drop Of blood Was left In bis voinH. Tho hoapi-
tai corps Of physicians hold o CONSUL
tation, and camo to tho conclusion that
10 tried vaa TRANSMISSION Of blood. The services
Of that distinguished surgeon Prot. ). ". Frocr,
who fills the chair Of Physiology in Rush Medical
Collage, were secured, and with tho assistance Of
Surgeons Doguc, Strong, and HiddoHon, and DIR.
Ohonoweth, tho attempt at vivisectlon was made
On, Monday. Arobust and healthy patient In the
hospital volunteered to supply the. necessary
quantity Of blood Betwoon three and four
ounces wore taken from hls arm, and placed in a
bowl hoated to = temperature Of 08 degrees by
warm watos. After The legation Of tho SUBJ
olaTian ,artory nt the shoulder, vein
was opened at tho bend Of tho loft elbow. Tubes
wore thon inserted, aud tho hoalthy blood waa
aont into tho body through the agency Of
powerful syringe. Every drop OF tho fresh
blood was successfully transfuaod. Tho young
man nocmcd to rally at first, and tho medical
men, though despondent ut Arst, hoped for tho
bost It Boon bocame apparent, however, that
the remedy had boon applied too late, and at
o'clock In tho evening tie patient died. His
home waB in JancByillo, Wis.
, 1873-06-12

IRkFOM8 Oh 14uMD1nufY IN EnNt0n0s
"A letter laa recently boon received by Mr.
William saundors, tho founder Of tho Oranges,
from Edward Owen Grooming, tho well.known
labor roformor and agitntor Of England. Mr.
Grooming fa tho Secretary Of IN organization
known na tho Agricultural and horticultural
Association, and asks full and doflnito informa-
ton regarding tue order Of tho Patrons Of Hus-
bandry, or Grangos, as thoy are commonly
called, Of which order Mr. Saunders Was tho
Of the constitution, manual, and rllles Of tho
association, and q copy Of tho horticultural
Economist. q papor publiahod in Its interest.
From these documents, 1t appears Tint tho AS
eocation has membership Of over 100000,
yet 1t has haen In operation only since Do
cember, 1903. Its objects in many points up
pear similar to thoso Of tho Patrons Of Husbnn-
momborB with Implements and machines OF tho
boat manufacture aud makers, and with un-
ndultorated sool6 manureH and fuollfpE Btuffs
at wholesale prices. on tho oooporatiye plan, and
for this purpose tho association has been duly
Incorporated Under tho "CompnnieB Act" Of
1862, which permits thom to transact the bust
ness Of selling or buying through thoir officials.
many Of tho lnrgo agriou1turiats and gontle-
men farmors and lis managed by Central Conn-
Gil, which is composed Of the Rt Hon. Will
lam Oowper. NJ. F.; Walter Morrison, II. F.;
Thomas Hughes, II. P; james Doal, q. Vansit-
wara owen droening-the Officers being 1t.
Hon. William Cowper, Chairman Mr. Penning
ton, Troasurer and Afr. Grooming, secretary.
Tho Council holds aemi-annual meetings in July
and December, and all profits accruing from tho
business operations aYo divided pro rnta among
tito local boards. Other objects Of tho organi-
and education Of the agricultural lahorors and
producers,
, 1873-06-12

The Toronto Globe, speaking Of tho recent &C.
oident on tho Groat Western Hallway, says,
"The whole causo Of this accident rests upon
the shoulders of ono man, namod T4oIna6
McCarry, tho night awitchuaan. Il appears that
hs had openoa the switch for freight train COM
allow tho express to pass. 1Ie wont to tho sta
ton aud laid down on bench In tho waiting
room, and foil asloep, with the idea that the
arrival Of tho freight train would walso him up.
However, In the meantime, the freight train,
beipg lato. bud rsoeiyod instructions 70 walt 10
, 1873-06-12

tho expresa at Dunda8.- In a shora time l1e WINS
aroused by tho approach Of tho exprose. 1Io
msdo rush out Of the station for tho switch,
hut WAS too Into, Ho soo,ned to fool tho oxtent
81 o1eessg an sos aa Ths hs SsnsS ss
rosulted IN. Ills frionda advised him to oloar
out for q time, but ho diBrogarded their advico,
and this afternoon he was arroatod at his own
house, Upon being brought horo ho was placed
in confinement, where hs will no doubt remain
until It ahhl DO acon ii tho injuries Of any provo
fatal. Ho Ia man with q large family, md hia
oAao Ii QartnlnIY a aAtl one
, 1873-06-12

Tho Genuine deyaer Spring Water
Is drawp by puok Il nsynes, Ut both tAoig stores.
, 1873-06-12

CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND 8 PACIFIC RAILROAD
Depot, corner V Aatttsou and xh<rmans!s. Ticket o-e
81 1Fe8t 41aton-sf,
, 1873-06-12

Iharty-E1Ehth Anniversary OF Thcir
Observation-Disclosures Of Officcrs--
miscellaneous Btlsinoaa.
Tho frat Aosslon OF tho Thirty-elghth Aunt
vereary Of tho Chicago Baptist Association was
hold in tho Second Church, uornor OF Monroe
and Morgan atrootB, at 10 o'clock yeatorday
morning. all tho churches in tho county, aud
fow Of tho outside onoa wero represented, and,
number Of ladies' memborB Of tho city churchess.
present. After THO usual devotional oxorcisca,
tho Rov. @. r. Dlaukal1, Moderator Inst year,
called M tho Agsooiatlon to ordor:
Tho 10y: Il. ". Burchard, Of Woodstock, thon
proacAcd'tho opening Botm0n, taking a8 Ills toxt
tho eleventh verso Of tho third ohapter Of
Co0Beiana.
Tho no1t huainoss wns tho election Of oi1lcore,
and tho following wore choBcn:
Jodcrdtor-Tho Row. G. ". Burct,ard Of Woodstock,
Elerk-1s. ". Padolfort, Of Egsn.
Tttasurcr-lt: ". olarli, Of al. ohar1cu.
/. Tho Committee on Buainoss submitted report
t}9StailinB a9aainaB tho work to bo dono' Which was
! On motion, visiting brothron were invited to
take seats.
A lottor from tho Second Church Of Chicago
tho aa v
etc., 40; !; proBont membership. 1,217. There lad
a52.41. M "''''' >''''o '''' '"'''' ''''''''' 0~''
Tho Association then adjourned until 2 p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Upon roassomblng, half m hour WIS spent in
religious exercises.
Lottors woro then road from tho following
churches Antioch, Austin, Darlington, Benton,
Elgin, Groonwood, uuntloy Grove, Har-
ward, Malta, Newport, Norwood Park, Richmond,
st. Charles, South Chicago, 'Waukogan, Wood
atoclE, Wauconaa, Wheaton. and Wayne. All
though eomo Of the churches arc without active
pastors. Many persons had boon converted, and
q largo amount Of money had boon collected for
expenses, missionary work, oto.
contents Of tho lotters, tho Association ad-
journed.
In tho evening, tho Rov. 8. g. Fisk of Wau-
hogan, preached a doctrinal sermon to very
large congregation.
The Association will be In aeHsion again to-
day.
, 1873-06-12

LAKE SHORE 4 MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
Depet Fan BuFeH-st foot q LaSae.se. 1fekst q6ttes
Canal and .Hatsiton -st$.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-15
How do You FeeI@

The feryid heats of summer are now over. In
what condition have they left you :? Is your liver
torpid disOrdered, your appetite feeble. your dl
sbaky your mind lethargic? This Is the state in
which the autumn finds teps Of thousands of us, and
in this state ripe for the malariOus feyers.
the heavy dews. the vapoTs. and the vast difference
between the temperature of night and day are apt
to engender. Rouse yourself from this condition
with Hos.etter's Stomach Bitters. Wake UP the
latent vitality Of the body, which only requires the
stimulating. strengthening and regulating agency
resume its activity and potency. Indigestion, bill
ousness, masmatc fevers. and disorders OF tn,
bow els, are the usual sequences OF long heated
term. Preveat or cure them with the Btters. HOI
can do either. but prevention is lest.
septl0tolT
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-15

TIE WEATHER pRoPHET7 sPRoDABILI-
Tms. s."-"Old Prob as he Is falniharly sty yle9,
has become IN q measure known 10 everybody
from his trusty predictions OF the weather,
and with the view Of the following being OF
local interest, we give our readers the taet OF
his having tnst struck q rich vein OF luck.
ssIIIs wife, who Is the only heir, BY the deatn
miIlon of dollars, most Of which Is immediate.
IN aVailabla. Mr.. Meyer had an independent
fortune without this accession. General
Never has made snug little fortune by nj
olEh Industry, now greatly mNgnined Dy NJ
Wife's Inheritance. He started hte 10 bahalo
| Il. Y, as 4 hATe-f footed boy, looking for some.
| thing % turn up"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-15


BRTTIsH AND CONTINENTAL BREADSrUFFS
TRADR.-The Mark Lane (LondOn) Express
Of the 1st inst, maks the following review OF
the weak .<.. - ,-.
The vet has prevented much new Appearing
At market, bat the heavy arrivals Of foreign
have kent prices in check, and no advance
can be noted this week inEngliSh, but foreign
rose 1s Our expectation that the French ad-
vance had about reached its term has been
verified for the libaEal purchases from Eng
Hand. wRh mere deliveries Of homo produce,
have had their usual effect, and Paris has iail-
en- 2s. 70 b. for wheat, and 2s- 81. per sack IN
flOuf, tkOaell the largest farmers in the North
who have used machinery for thrashlng, re-
port the crop rs 25 per cent below an average.
An this may be- but yee y ts plainly e9o early
to anticipate scarcity, which Will De Dest unuer-
atOOd at an advance period OF the season
MlIeFa In town were determined not 70 follow
l the OxtFAVagank notions OF French farmers or
specHlatOrs, and they have been paid Tor pa
tfence By the present calm. lt Is however
well ho Be warned In time, that there may pe
tno waste through nnWArrankably low prices,
and that those countries, who hnd Q surplus
may know where TO send It. Holland anu
Belgium complalnS Sas well As France and Eng
land. so there cannot fall to pa . large tor-
eign trade up to next harvest, The variable
| weather has been hitherto against liberal sup
piles Of new wheat here but its quaiity eve
/ Irywhere IS acknowledged 10 be hne, and TINS
viii materially help to make up for quantity.
Hitherto, with common care, there mas Deel
no cause for sProuted samples and good dea
OF corn has been safely gathered but Late dis
ItTicts may yet sufeE, .=t ..
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-15

THE RAILRoADs.-The work on the Mary
land and Pennsylvania railroad has entirely
.ased, and both engineers and contractOrsseem
t have closed up their respective OperatiOas
Whoever or whatever it was that originated
the enterprise and fHrnlshed the "siDeWs Of
war; contracted with the Susquehanna Im-
provement Company 10 do the work, and said
Improvement Company has gone where the
"woodbiae tWinethH or in other words has
smashed up. We know nothing about this
Company but feel sorry for the poor sub-con-
tractors who have worked hard and advanced
their money in the enterprise but failed to get .
settlement with their employers. The horses,
carts and store goods Of these unfortunate men
have been in the hands Of our Sheriff for some
time under and by virtue Of certain attachments
sned out by the creditors Of the contractors.
They are clever set Of men and We trust thal
they wall get ont Of their present difficulties
without suffering too severely. We have heat
ed it stated that the Railway Company wish
them sold out as q msans Of closing up their
contract with the Susqushahna Company, altei
which new contract will be made with ths
contractors directly and work on the line b
then renewed.-BaIIimoro County Herald.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-15
Alotaaof the Iron Interest.

On the 22i Of August so blast furnAnces we're
siandius idle in the South Sta1ordshi-e district
and "a blowing. ...s .s.,r- .-...-.
The Turkiah authOrities have given an order
TO Krupp Of Esen, for 500 heavy fortress
guns. The cost Of these guns will be G75O,-
600. s14e t=4.l #...#...
The North Yorkshire Iron Company have
not been aba this year 10 declare dividend,
IN Consequence of the high price OF pig-iron
and coal, and the increased rates Of wages.
1'he capacity Of the nut aud bolt works o.
MSssrs. Arms, Bell & Co., Youngstown, is 81
kera Of nuts and washers, 10000 carriage ard
Gre bOls snd 10000 machine track bolts pei
day. 3E
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-15

Shreveport, where the yellow fevers now hold
Ing high carnival is about eight hundred miles
from New Orleans via Red river and the Missis-
sippi, and has population of over ten thousand.
1t IS one ofthc busiest towns Louisiana, and, Bheu
the river is navigablc, enjoys a very large trade
with Texas aud the older StateI. In 1870 Ill ,6SS
bales of cotton, and 1871 l04 ,776 bales, were re-
ccvcd there aud sent 10 New Orleans, and 316,-
O7a packages OF merchandise came In from tho
East Total value of exports 81, ,2630OO; sales Of
merchandise So $50 9G0; value of real estate, -,
067, ,316. Within the last year quite q trade was
opened between Shreveport and Philadelphia
There is great solicitude and sympathy for the
PccElc Of this stricken town. ~ -4-i..t b..
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-15
The Widows Son.
DH. Y. 8. ..

A friend related to me the following thrilling
incident:
Some years ago while nurse in the Hospit-
al In Ohio visited the state-prisOn in company
with party OffFiendra Among the prisoners
We noticed one young man whose sad face struck
US az 40 different from the hardened face Of 9TH
ers around him, and noticed, too, that his list
less expression changed when he happened to
glance at me. He watched me eagerly yet with |
q puzzled look, as though he thought he had seen
me, but could not quite recall where The war |
den told me, in reply TO question, that he was
for long term Of years, for forgery.
His pale face haunied me after leaving the pris-
on, and itsOemed . IL l had met him somewhere
before, but ! could not remember where and
thought must be mistaken.
About week after the head physician came
to me one day, and told me the chaplain Of the
Prison wanted to see me in the parlor. | wei
to him, wondering what in the WOrld he wante5.
He told me one Of the prisoners had begged him
10 cali and ask me TO come and see him, saying
he was sure he could prove his Innocence, If
would. "Poor fellow" he added, I hope he
can, for this life is fast killing him."
| went right with him, and was shown to the
cell Of the same young whose face had haunted
me So He was palef than ever and looked
hardly able to Sit sr.
"Was you you not with your father at the
Friends Quarterly Meeting in--five years
ago?" he asked eagerly before wal,fairly in the
cell. told him 1 was. Il knew it mrst be,
said he.
"Is your father livingr
: When told him he was his lips moved as i
to frame Thank GodP' but there was no sound
I thought he would fall. and helped him to liz
down and spriAkled his face with some water q
the stand.
: When be could speak he told me If he coult
! prove that he was with my father that day,
3 would prove that the witness on whose testimon
: he was condemned had sworn falsely, and b
!, was sure father would remember him, for h
:. recognized him as the son Of an old friend. ii
Is was 90 agitated that feared it would be 10
much for him, and begged him to keep calm
lie said he had forgotten my fathers nam'
l. but when he saw me the other day he was pos
l- tive he had seen me BEFORE and at last was SUI
il was there that he had seen me with my fAIt
y or.
u u 20, mother, motherr' he exclaime J, the teal
- running down his cheeks, "What will she say
m and then told me that his widowed mothe
a. whose heart had been almost broken BY Il
blow, had visited him only the day before
saw me, ahd when he had bitterly 1eProach'
God for Injustice in thus letting him suffer
he stead Of the guilty, she gently hushed him.
~ "Be patient little longer, my boy" Che h
re been there three yeArp,) II believe Cpd will a
II SWef my prayers SOOa, aud prove yOrr inT
lSn Sn cenee."
iS ISsnt fOr nj father, and he soon recalled I
*, meeting wit the young man on that day, and
or, q few weeks he called on me, not only free
elr proved innOcent before his fellow men.
lab vas the haPpiest man ever aaW.-ChrISs
] " Weekly. .t.H#..g
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-15
The yellow Fever scourEe.
No one Recovering from IT.
THOROUGH EMBAroo ON THE CARS.

THOROUGH EMBAEGO ON THE CARS.
The New Orleans PicGyune Of Friday prints
the following private letter
SHREvEPORT, Sept. z, 1873.
DEAR JACK: We are now passiRg through
an awful scOurge. Yellow fever has come
and. like some awful black pail, has thrown
It's folds about MS, spreading fright, teTTOE, and
lated by stampede and sickness. There have
as near as l can ascertain up TO date, been
about sixty people died, and there are still
great number sick. There is one awful char
acteriStic about the sickness, and that Is, no
one attacked as yet has recovered. Gao day
you hear of case doing as we'll as could be
expected the next thing corpse is awaiting
the hearSe. In point of malignant fatality 1t
surpasses any yellow fever.
Our latest mails from Louisiana and Texas
show that perfect panic has prevailed In
several OF the towns of those States on ac.
count af the yellow fever. A gentleman whe
arrived at New Orleans from Galveston, or
Tuesday, says that on the proceeding Friday
eighteen hundred residents left the latte
city for t:e interior on the railroads and steam
boats.
The cars were jammed, and numbers of mOT
chlts who had gone to Galveston to buy thei
fall supplies, stopped in tho midst Of their pnI
chasing. Those who had purchased countermand
ell their orders. Those who had not bought lei
without doing so. The idea of almost everybOd
was to get out OF the city, and to have witnesse
the hurry and CONSERVATION ono would haV
thought the city was on fire and the people wei
hyng for their lives. The cause OF the alarm va
the death of man OF Ii nj me Of Hargnves, vi
died at a private residence OF o disease upon u
character of which doctors disagreed, some asser
ing it to be Brght's disease, some black Vomi
aud one physician declaring it TO be yellow fevo
There were no other deaths, no one else vi
sick
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-15
OuR wOTmERs.

who were the best and tidiest housewives In the
our grandmOthersl took e.
pecial pride IN the possession of rows Of tlnWare
that gllstened Hike polished miEFOEs 'BgUSy
article about thelE houses susceptible Of polish
Including the brass knOcker, was regularly
frightened up until Il fairy gllseeHed. With
their;primitiVe materials, such IN Bath brick,
emery, rotten stone, etc, IL was = serious labor,
albeit one OF love. Now-a-dAys, however, thelI
daughters use SaPOlio, art In one hour can pOllah
more articles and do 1t better than they could IN
a whole day. If yoI exceed your mothers In the
brightness of your kitchen ware, use SapOllo.
sept99WeOdNw.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-15

The NATHAN MURDRR.-The New York
papers state that Irving, the man now In jail
Mt San Francisco, VINO accuses hlmSelfot CON
plcity In the Nathan murder, has been indlct-
.Ders are being prepared for bringing him 10
New York. Whether he be guilty Of partici-
patton in that mysterious affair or not, 1t will
be good thing TO get him where he can be
conveniently and thoroughly examined. II
he is only lying for the sake Of carrying out
his own purposes then ne WIN nave got MIN.
self into a bad box, for there ara dozen OIL
more indictments for burglary awaiting him
enough to give him On extended term In the
State prison.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-15
He D,smIs,os II,. urnnd vlnssr.

LONDON, Sept. l3--The Shah Of Persia on re
turning TO 1eheran dismissed his Grand VizioT,
ha ring found fault with his official conduct in
tour The Shah has announced his intention Of
instituting Cabinet on the basis OF Ainisterial
responsibility. ..#
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-15

The President has appointed Alsxader r,
Shepherd Governor The District Of Columbia,
TO succeed Cooke, resigned. Henry A. Willard
becomes Vice President Of the Board Of Public
Works by Mr.. Shepherfs promotion. DR.. John
b. Blake, now President Of the Metropolitan
Bank, has been offered BY the President the
position Of member Of the Board Of Public
Works.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-15

COunterfets of the last issue OF fifty cent
notes, 80 skilfulIy executed as to almSstd defy
detection by experts" are reported to be cir
culating in New York. .." "t 1
A nIAsT furnace istO be erected by subscrip-
ton at Rogers Ford, Chester county. ha4
LATE gales in Western New York haVe
d Onc much damae 0 TO the o;ot ards.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-15

A ORaFKNrIAL SUGGRsrEON. contained 10
4 recent Comnunicaiioh 10 The New York Trl-
hana. Il that Congress, at the proper time. ad-
iousn d meet in Philadelphia on the 4th Of
JuIV. 1875, and that ths Lagislaluvss Of al the
alaies NEE, there en- the same day.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-15
A PAINFUL PREDICTION.

The Marshall (Texas) Bulletin, of the Str COM
menting on the panic at Shreveport, and the gen
eral sanitary condition in that section, says: eve
devoutly trust that the fever may be checked; but
are not sanguine, as there Is no telling what turn
this remarkable disease may take. II this is true,
genuine, imported yellow fever, Il will not be
checked until it runs its course; nor will q town
in this region OF country, where there is any COM
muuieatiOn, escape it.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-15

The October number OF the GalaEN win Goa
tain an article from ex-SecEetaFy Wellos In
answer to Charles Francis Adams eulogy on
Mr.. Seward. Mr.. Adams placed Mr. Seward
above Mr.. Lincoln both as etat esmnn ana
pltriOt. To this Mr.. Welles takes exception,
and presents the other side OF the picture.
The article Is OF great inteFesl, and may con-
tribute something 70 the "truth Of history" ;
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-15
A HEAVY STOCK Oh FALL, AND WINTER
CHEAP BOoTs AND SHOES,

Second ST., dOOFs WeAA Of A@SAee
The undersigned respectfully informs his mfaA
liends and the public that he hAs on hand
AND WINTER BOOTS, SHOES and CAL ~,
TIERS, suitable for Ladies, Gentlemen, Misses and
terial and made in the best mannaEs and Wlpe sofa
as low a. the same article can be obtainsd ~ thh
orany other city. Ladies and gentemenb buytnf =
died assortment from which " select = AShionAbIs
ana neat fitting boot shoe. The public are cor,
daily invited to call and exa1ine my stock ana
septl0- JohN n. oAbOONA.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-15
DAILY GAZETTE.

TIE yellow fovor has appeared in MemPhis:
The Board of Health of that city published n cir-
cular on Saturday announcing that It existed in
the colorored quarter there, and that 30 deaths
from it had occurred outside this section.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-15

Col. John II. Lee, promlnent VirginlAnl
died at Farmvllle, Orange CO.. % saturday,
aged "a. He Wasa member Of the Virginia
Legislature for many yeafs.--- -