davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-24
Superior District Court.

This tribunal was occupied yesterday IN
tie trial of tax cases. of which there were
several. 100,
Frank McGloin, Esq, was fined 50 ard
committed 70 jail for twenty-iour hours ior
contempt of court By Judge Hawkins, I'M
der the following circumstances
Mr.. McGloin was defendan. IN SUIT 1or
executions which were overruled. Mr.. Nc
Gloin asked that they be reinstated: he
then asked for a bill of exceptions, and
both being refused. he asked for an appeal I
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-24
l.. F. Barrett We. John Rooue. and JOHN

W. II.
:f2. Mv,!l; sler:f o! .ie Parish of Oreans
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-11-27
How TO Light a Fire.

Many persons have often noticed the
extreme difficulty encountered in light
ing the fire in a stove, especially in a
still, damp morning. The toy at first
Won't draw; even vigorous blowing"
will not suffice; and then, when it does
start, it is with a sort of explosion or out
ward rush OF air which fills the room with
smoke and gas, ottentimes putting the
unpleasant fumes in the face of the opera
tor. The trouble is caused by the diff
Guilty encountered in overcoming the in
ertia of the long column of air in the
pipe or chimney, by the small column of
air that can be forced through the inter
stices of wood and coal, at the bottom of
which the fire is kindled. All this may
be remedied by simply putting a few
shavings OF bits of dry paper on the top
of the wood or coal, and first lighting
that; it Immediately bursts into a blaze
because the air has perfectly free access to
it from all sides, the heated air forces its
way into the chimney, and establishes
there IN upward current. The match can
then be applied to the kindling un-
der the fuel, which will readily
light, and if dry, burst into a brisk
flame
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-11-27

filled with a very powerful and most val
liable manur
You may add to its value by pounding
and cracking up fine all the refuse bones
you a find, by means of astone-mason's
hammer or an old axe-placing the bones
to be broken On a solid fiat stone, and
encircling them with a wide hoop to keep
hem from flying off when struck.
Sprinkle the fragments OF bone among
the layers of manure, which will cut and
work them down. A part of the broken
bones may be left for the e to eat with
their food, and these will be manufactured
in a more perfect name into bone
guanO.
By "a little care and timely attention,
you will secure a supply of manure, the
value and quantity of which will surprise
those who first make the trial. All you
will have to do in spring will be to pull
veriZe and work over the mass, so as to be
evenly and finely applied.-Country Gen
Ueulun,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-11-27
To Manage Hen Manure.

Now THAT cold weather is approaching
and farmers shut up their hens more than
in warmer weather, a few hints on the
best way to manufacture hen guano, or
compost, may be appropriate. The first
thing is to provide proper reservoirs for
the anu Old barrels are just the
thing, but strong g~oods-boxes will do.
They will 500 decay and be useless, un-
less protected with oil or gas tar. Coat
ing them inside and out with light crude
petroleum will fill the pores with the oil,
and make them as good as cedar or dura-
bility; but if the contents are likely to be
moist, gas tar inside will be better. The
number of these barrels must correspond
with the number of hens; there should be
one for every ten hens. Then, if the
weather is dry enough before freezing up,
to secure a quantity Of road dust, fill all
but n with the road dust, which is the
very best absorbent you can get; and if
dry, the barrels may stand anywhere, I'M
der shelter, without the freezing of the
contents. If dry earth or dust cannot be
obtained, the next best thing is finely pull
verified soil, which will, of course, con-
tain a good deal of moisture, and must be
kept in barrels or boxes, in the cellar, so
as not to freeze. If you a procure a
quantity of charcoal dust, it may be
mixed with dry coal ashes, and the mix
ture will make a good absorbent. Dry
sawdust will do, but is not so good. When
road dust or soil is used, the more clay it
contains the better it will be as an absorb
ent, and the less in quantity will be need
ed.
Now, having your barrels all ready, the
rest OF the operation will be simple and
easy. All you have to do is to place a
stratum, say an inch or two, in the bot
tom of the one empty barrel, and then
throw in the cleanings Of the hen-house;
then another stratum, and another layer
of cleanings. The thinner each layer of
the two is, the more perfectly they will
become diffused together in standing.
The precise quantity of each is no very
essential-only you must have enough
absorbent to hold all the volatile parts OF
the hen manure, of which you may usual
ly judge by the odor, which may be cor
rected by adding more of the absor oent.
Proceed in this way with each successive
barrel. Next spring your barrels will be
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-11-27
FOrtify the body against disease

Scrofula, or Kings Evil, White
Sweilings, Ulcers. EryslpelaS, Swelled Neck,
Goitre, Scrofulous Inlammations, Indolent
determinations, Mercurial Affections, Old
Sores, Eruptions of the Skin, Sore Eyes, etc.
In these, as in all other constitutional Dis
eases, WALKER'S VINEGAR BITTERS have
shown their great curative powers IN the
most obstinate and intractable cases.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-11-27
No Person can take these Bitters

according to directions, and remain long
unwell, provided their bones are not de-
stroyed by mineral poison or other
means, and vital organs wasted beyond
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-11-27

A Nebraska paper tells the story of a
country woman who made her first at
tempt to get in the Court House yard
through the patent ~back-action gate. She
opened the gate, went through, as she
supposed, and shut herself out on the
same side seven times; then, calculating
"mercitul sakes," climbed over the fence.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-11-27

w f WRITING TO ADVERTISERS,
" please say yGu saw the advertisement
in this paper.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-11-27

/ gshes', and LIGHT;
t3S s s.r hcI cancel,
.-5a, White.
f. ;29 e:s5. wishing.
{ @as, d.h H;I,,.
gs"'57 S''a1''
-
|rHE VIOLIN.
!.
| not possible
nprea5onable?
N. Share of ap-
~. also hearty
va
,oss;5le for you
bar lover re-
.e.r NAV for ap-
',,.nr and stamp
very applause
/ NJ the bot
.3.rfgbt."
.,@ Firstyou
/ .ronr life
| 1,.rs, il has
| o~iv way omen
| r,lor. imn9-
fb..f in doubt
[or not. But
ire. looking
all She
after a mo-
+, all very
be III afrecta-
There is a
1-not often
fta Then too
audiences
] applause.
was made
the back
! e gallery.
@bs Halter.
L.
no reply,
give me
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-11-27

"A bunch of shingles fell from wagon
on a ferry boat and struck squarely upon
the head of a colored woman, who ex-
claimed: "Y' oughter' b. 'shamed to
muss a cullud wom'n's har dat way. 1
wish de shingles fell ovanboard."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-11-27

An accident occurred no long ago at
Springfield, Illinois, caused by the pre-.
explosion of a blast in a coal
shaft. The two men who had arranged
the blast retired to what they considered
q safe distance, but the flame from the
blast communicated with gas which filed
the shaft, enveloping the men in fire. One
of the men is probably dead before this.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-11-27

<=szz7n
.IrPoR'ER'
Publishers.
T1:coNsIA:
y
Lac.
Earning!
| 1aoo% wary wary
f.. = hook
+ - mast have
You IA
| F-2 Cav"
,m,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-26

NEW YORK, Sept. "a, 1873.

NEW YORK, Sept "a, 1873.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
The death OF Captain Hall is the subject of dis
cussion more or less among all classes and Is OF
deep and absorbing interest to every one, particu
larry OF the medical profession, and desire TO call
the attention OF medical men to the salient points
OF the case I never read OF case Of apoplexy
assuming the form Of delirium for two weeks, and
doubt the ability Of any man to produce well
authenticated case OF apoplexy taking on that
form. The causes OF apOplexy are very numer-
Gus, but the resulting symptoms are very uniform
in their general character, and venture the asser
ton that there is not medical practitioner In the
United States who win say that he has treated
o case OF apoplexy where the patient was first at
tackled with vomiting, was not comatose, but
maintained lively and active delirium for
two weeks, during which time the chief symptom
was perpetual apprehension OF being shot,
SO far as Described the case OF Captain Hail does
not present q single well-marked symptom OF
apopexy. On the contrary, after his return to the
camp where he wrote his last report to the Secre-
tary OF the Navy, he was in good health, and, Mr.
Morton says soon after he drank the conee he
commenced vomiting and was at once taken Sc
II he died Of apoplexy, what form of that disease
was 1ty Was 1t the Serious. sanguineous or ner-
vous forma II it was the Serious form, which
an efusion in the ventricles, q pressure on the
brain somewhere, and the symptoms are very
similar IN all such cases; the same holds trne
Of the sanguineous form, arising from an
eGusion OF blood in the substance OF the brain,
ventricles or on the membranes, and hence a
comatose condition-dilatatlon or contraction OF
the pupils-and the usual train OF symptoms that
accompany the disease. The nervous or simple
form is Indicated by similar conditions. In all
cases OF apoplexy the patient must have conges-
ton OF the BRAIN. hemorrhage within the Uranium
or sudden serous enusion, the symptoms of which
DO not vary 10 any extent but active raving Is not
one o. the symptoms.
Besides in most cases Of apoplexy the patient
has some warning OF Its approach. In Captain
Halls case Morton reports that on his return, the
but was promptly taken i'll after drinking the
coffee.
Let us have . correct report of the symptoms
from the commencement of his illness till his death,
verified by his attendants. Our present lights
clearly show that Captain Hall did not die Of apo.
pleXy. MEDICUS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-26
Marine Disasters.

sS:: @ & 1
Of Tie w hE %sh sea- we aa r. 10
%Ss; SsS as rssw%s s$ Ss
SS%a cssa As % ss iSs ss4s File s so Re
LIVERPOOL from Charleston tor London with feet Of
water n The hold and gaining on them Her ,orsmast
and mani wreek hanging to windward Of
%Sn they had the
ss, fu 81
h Ss AND wns
mssted; kept down on on her and found her 70 be
fss fSsdsh .1 oI rV%sx
snd the down 5srRns ssns srd nsasns ann
y Ss 0 hold nna s,Sy Uurs
Ssss,ed q he pumps. and wlshsdio board
G In s Wind ana s hf% IN
bad with high cross sea- lat s,, az e, noon y lon
day during the hurricane.
smir EnIc tn. RED, Small at San francisco Sept II
~ {: =ss ] az. ssS
about rs years
the while loading a. S9sSneS %on might Of SEPT q was
and go into dock for repairs.
BARK AIren TAsrss r LCseerg az Philadelphia 2sth
ran into one Of the piers Of PennsyIvana Railroad
bridge and broke bowspr and orcmast and sustained
BARK MARY MCKEE, from Philadelphia for Key West
on Bulkhead Bar Delaware River but will come OF at
food tide
scBRJ LANrArR from Portland for Boston, struck on
the Western sister Sunday evening last and lies
sunk at the wharf 10 Newcastle. She Is loaded with
lumber.
senn ETHAN ALLEN eof Portland, Blake from Bath for
Philadelphia with ice, on Psrkers Flats Kennebec
River night OF I'D inst.
scHR Looxour, Morton, which sailed from Lubcc Nc.
Sept 3 for New York back TO stop leak which the
rats had made by gnawng through the wales She sailed
again 20th
seasJ AN MERRlxAs went ashore On log Island. Va
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-26
PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT. %, 1873.
CLEARED.

Steamship City Of New York (Br. LOchead Liverpool
steamship Assyria OBJ, smith, Glasgow-Henderson
Steamship rhuringia NG), Meyer Hamburr-Kunhardt
steamship Cleopatra, Manken, Havana-F Alexandra
Steamship Gen Barnes, Cheeseman. savannah-w R
Steamship Charleston. Berry. Chsrlestou-J ouin
steamship Richmond, Lawrence, Norfolk, City Point
and RchmondIold Dominion Steamship Co GO, r,,r,.
Steamship Haeras Reed Noriok-od Dominion
steamship, Fanita, Doane. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
s.samshlp chase Mangam, portsnd1S pA A%ss
Ship Bengal tBr). Code Liverpool-Chas Wright
Snip Nuova Rather dtaD, La conomara, Naples-J G
Bark Albion Mor), Larsen Liverpool-Tetens Book
Bark Larkspur tBr, Storey, Bristol, B-Boyd Hinck-
Bark Antoinetta Borzone daD, Ruggiero, Cork for
Bark Amalia AUS, scabetovch, Cork for orders-slo-
Bark Michael Angelo 1taD, stagno, Cork Falmouth
Bark Gessner GER. Chris.ofers Bremen-H Koop
Bark Thomas Pope, Fosset Monrovia, &c-Yates& Por-
Brig N Hansen (Nor), Knudsen, London-Funch Edge
. Brig Hans Guide Nor), Mergard London-Tctens
Brig Rafaele GtaD Gambordella. Penarth Roaes for
orders-Fupch, Edye & Co.
Brig Express INorl Haagensen, Gloucester, E-Tetens
Brig Pasquallna tAus, Than, Newry, l. slocovich 4
Brig Antilles, skinner uayana-J Phillips Son.
Brig Teviot DID, Alkema. Little Glace Bay Whit
ney * Co.
Brig Hattie Eaton Br, Cook, Little Gacc Bay-Miller
Il joughton.
schr D ii Bisbee, Anderson, Maranham-L Amsinck
A Co.
schr Freedom (Br) HATFIELD Windsor Ns-H p Brown
4 Co.
schr Aurora Borealls tBr, Hamm, st John, NIB, via
Saybrook-P Nevius Son
, schr Astra Br, Haskins, st john Mp Nevius
Son.
schr George Jewett Jewett Jacksonvlle-J E Ward
a Co.
schr Florida, Jordan Observation-Disclosures Ray.
Schr Vasht x Gates, Holmes, Calais.
Schr Nile Mctca, Gloucester-H Brown 4 Co.
schr ii Bowen Golden, Providence-H W jackson
Co.
schr Belle. Simpson. New Haven't Drake.
sloop President. Downs, Norwich-H w jackson Co.
- steamer Black Diamond, Smith, dephia-W
kirkpatrick.
Steamer Biddle, Alexander. Philadelphia
Hand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-26
PROBABLE MURDER IN JERSEY.

John widemann grocer, doing business at the
corner Of Grand and First sire. - Hoboken, while
going from hts store to- re .-.ace last evening"
was met by Charles GCOdnUuse, q machinist, who
stabbed him twice with q file in the LEFT
breast producing wounds that may result
atalIy IL appears that an grudge
existed between the men, Widemann having
formerly beaten Goodhouse, as alleged, for
which the latter seems TO have meditated revenge.
Goodhouse yated outside the store until he saw
Widemann coming out, whereupOn a lew sharp and
excited epthets passed between them. They ad-
yanced towards each other and cnched when
Goodhonse, drawing forth an eight-inch file,
plunged 1t twice into his adversary's left breast.
Great oss OF blood ensued, and physicians were
sent lot but none came Tor space Of two hours,
Wnen the wounded man was quite exhausted. AT
a. ate hour he was attended, when his wounds
were pronounced very serious The would-be muir
uersI was arrested and lodged In cell. He states
wa, ,h he vas defending himself when he committed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-26
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITEsTONE TELEGRAPH LINES.


Steamship Algeria fBr) lie Mcssurier Liverpool Sept
l3 and Queenstown 18th, with mdse and 10
q Francklyn Sept 81, lat As A. lon AZ S. passed ship
Wyoming from Liverpool for Philadelphia; I'D lat ii So
lon IS 81 an Inman steamer bound East; same day lat
~ ~ lon 80 81 brig rugged steamer bound East oath.
lat ~ as Ion 60 81 Hungarian brig bound East showing
s eede signal kLMW same day go AM lat 900 lon
pool ~
teamship Cimbria GER, Brandt Hamburg sept 10 via
southampton 18th with mdse and So Kun
harat a Co. Arrived at AM Experienced strong sW
and NV winds TO the Banks; from thence light southcry
and etstery winds; Sept 19 lat 4S b3 N, lon "a rs W.
passed steamship smidt tGcr) hence for Bremen
steamehip City OF Merida Zimmerman, Havana Sept e.
with mdsc and passe to Alexandra a Son. Sept
~, AN, miles south Of Carysforf lighthouse, passed
one OF Majors steamers bound l5 pm. OF Jupiter
met nghthouse 5mased schr Koc,eko, do; I'D, lat
sl o. ION g ~ bark Carlton from sagna for New York
Atn, lat - lon ~ w schr Lena Breed, steering w.
steamship CITY OF San Antonio, remington Galveston
Mallory Co.
steamship Manhattan, Woodruff Charleston Sept e.
with mdse and passengers TO w Quniard A Co.
steamship Old Dominion, Walker Richmond. City
poln ana Norfolk, with mdse and passengers the Old
DOMINION Steamship Co
ship Wentworth (o Liverpool, Page, Manila ia days
with mdse 10 Mackie Philips
ship Oberon yof LIVERPOOL Twill Calcutta June % and
sapa Leads ~th With Indse " peabody, Wills 4 Col
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-26
SH NG WIS.
WHITEsTONE TELEGRAPH.

The New YORK HERALD has constructed telegraph line
New York city to whitestone. Ii, and the is
open Tor the transaction OF business.
The line will be found Of great service those having
business with vessels passing and from the Sound and
every facility will be given to merchants and others to
communicate promptly,
AS there is other telegraph communication with
Whesone, the Herald Line will be open for all business
and private and the attended to with all
possible despatch.
All messages must be prepaid.
The following rates have beer estabshed:-
Private messages, twenty-five for ten or
less; two cents for every additional word.
Business messages-For message of twenty words
less to be delivered board vessels of Whestone
dollar; five cents for every additional word
Advertisements tor the New YORK HERALD free.
Herald once corner Broadway and Ann street
Herald Ship News Office, pier No East River
Herald Branch Office, No 1855 Broadway
Herald Branch Office, corner Boerum and Fulton
streets, Brooklyn.
Whitestone Dock, Whitestone Ii.
At the Herald Branch Offices of Boerum and
Fulton streets Brooklyn and 1865 Broadway New York
will be bulletin OF the arrival of all steames daily
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-26
SAILED.

Steamships City of New York (Br), for Liverpool As
patra, Havana; Gen Barnes Savannah; Charleston
os s6io Se MGR
toll barks carib st Croix; Sirius Ger, Havre st AS
Hobrook, Morehead City. NC; brgs Johanna Margafe-
ina SN2r, Vqeensown' Spencer Norroik; scnrs
and Port Bluff.
The following vessels anchored at Quarantine
ward bound :-Barks Elm (Swad) for Rotterdam; Enter
prise ii Dutch tor do Galathea Nor, for do; Albion
Nor for Liverpool Auguste TeitZe GER, for Dantzic
Alpha NOR, for Queenstown Braatoe Nor) for Belfast
brigs Mans GUIDE Nor, for Queenstown Johann Mar
garretta Nor), for do; N Hansen Nor, for London
Milly GER, for Hamburg
Wind at sunset SSE. fresh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-26
Over Twenty Interments in a Day.

SHREVEPORT, La, Sept. 25, 1873.
The following is list of the interments TO-
day
Christopher Reamentry, d. w. Looney, c. M.
Brown, Mrs. Mary Calhoun, G. AMMAN. NJ. j. Aus
tin, F. G. Childs, John Stewart (colored) Mrs.
Swanson (colored), +. L. Penney, f. Heiner McSwee-
ney, Joe Deacrois Albert Turner (coored) Victoria
Holmes tcolored), an infant tcolored), Paul
Myers tcolored), julius Williams tcolored) and
Mrs. c. NJ. Prescott. There were two interments
out OF the city limits yesterday-an unknown
Sister OF Charity ana an unknown Swede.
The lever which seemed TO have abated yester
day. broke out with increased energy last night,
and this morning many new cases occurred in the
city and suburbs. Among the prominent citizens
taken to-day are c. W. Lewis business manager OF
the Times, Colonel M. Mill. Major John G.
Moncure, and NJ 5. James. Miss Moncure and
Miss Clarke are dangerously III.
Drs. Chappn, Davidson and Bruins pronounce
the disease genuine yellow lever OF the most mag
lnant type. meeting of the physicians was held
last night, but nothing was elected. Drs. Smell,
Fenner and Davis were appointed committee TO
inquire into the origin OF the fever and make full
report OF all the facts bearing on it.
The restitution is as horrible as the disease.
The expenses OF the Howard Association are about
81, 600 a day. Penniless women and children must
De ied or starve and the association must feed
1hen The list OF nterments to-day numbers nine
Teen IN addition to this there three persons
VINO ded IN the suburbs, and were buried outside
.he CITY, Mr. Page Is dead, and 1t is reported that
NIL sutherland, who has been living ten miles
away Tor refuge, is also dead.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-26
ROWING RACES AND REGATTAS.

The National Capital Against the Me-
tropOlis.
The Washington Chronicle OF September %
says:-"The crew selected from among the men,
bers of the Analostan Boat Club to do battle for
them against the crew OF the Nassau Boat Club Of
New York, consisting OF Messrs. Prescott, Upper
man, Gurley and Brown, with their trainer John
Blue OF New York, who are quartered at the Union
getting themselves into good trim for their FORTH
coming race which is set down Tor October q and,
to Judge by their rowing at present, the Nassau
will have to work hard to escape defeat. The
course fixed upon Is the one on the Potomac
usually known as the Anaostan COURSE"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-26
sTABBING ARRAY.

Gustave Hamburger, Of No. Is Lewis street, was
stabbed in five back and dangerously wounded last
night BY some unknown boy while passing along
avenue A. He was removed to the Seventeenth
precinct station house, and rom thence to h!s
home.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-26
Fleeing from shreveport.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sept. rs, 1873.
Parties who left Shreveport yesterday report
that there has been very little--n any-abatement
In the fever Those who are left IN the afnicted
city are almost broken down. The town is hos.
pital NO business Is transacted and nurses are
badly needed. - $1,000 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-26
Race POSTPONED.

The single scu race between r. J. Clarke and II.
S. Truax, which was to have taken place on the
Potomac, at Washington, on Tuesday last, has been
postponed until Thursday, the I'd OF October.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-26
Yellow Fever mt Memphis.

MEMPHIS, Sept rs, 1873.
There were eighteen interments to-day from
yellow fever, but hardly any new cases arc re.
unr fpd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-26
The Yale Fall Regatta. sgs.
New RORfl,

The Yale fall races will take place on Saltonstall
Lake on Saturday, October IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-26

The Undine Club and the Ariel Club, of Baltimore
have received new boats, the former slx.oa red
gig and the latter q fOur-oared shell.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-26
THE YELLOW FEVER.

Shreveport Almost DepOpulated-Grea
Number of Deaths-A True HomOSas-
tric Pestilence.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 25, 1873.
Drs. Bruins, Chaplin and Davidson have ar
rived at Shreveport to-day. DR.. Bruins te!e-
graphed as follows 1--WE arrived yesterday
and held a meeting of physicians at night.
The disease is yellow fever, o true homo
gastric pestilence. The origin ia still OBJ
scure, the character malignant. The deaths
are between fifty and sixty per cent. There have
been about 400 deaths so far. More than half the
population have ned. Every one is working
bravely, and there is no panic now. The organiza-
ton OF the Howard Association is excellent.
Colonel Monce, the Speaker OF the McEnery Legis-
lature, was taken down with the fever yesterday"