davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-14
I'll E BULLETIN,
RIVER NEWS.

ARRIvEE.
Steamer Illinois. Columbus
John Gilmore, Ohio river
Great Republic, New Orleans
jim Fisk, Jr, Paducah
Thomas Sherlock, Cincinnati
Lady Lee, Shreveport
DEPARTED.
Steamer Illinois, Columbus
Warner and bargc., St Louis
Great Republic, st. LOU.
Jim Fisk, Jr., Paducah
Thomas Sherlock. New Orleans
-" Lady Lee, 81 louis
business on tho levee was little better
than for the day previous. Indeed, for tho
past ten days there has been slight i'm.
provemeht ia all branches Of business and
shipments have been larger AMI moro FREE
quent than for thirty days previous.
The number Of arrivals during the day
was not large, but the boats wore US gen
eral thing well laden with freight.
The steamer Gee, g,p,Siss had good
trip, both of frSlyht xhd ,s.enger. OF
fteigh, she discharged hree quantity
for the 1. q. X X. She also had on,
board six imported bulls, and abou,
thirty head Of line sheep, for ST. Louis
The stock is owned byaparty Of English
gentlemen, who havea large farm some.
,wherc in Illinois, for which the stock
is in tended.
The Fisk came in with moderate
trip and returned to PsdIcsh IN like
condition.
The Nashville Union and American
Of recent date contains the following.
j Toe says it is an internal ~ such thing,
and tina, the man who penned it is another
He don't Sigh for an NATURALIZATION
or any other interest IN the Ella Hughes.
Ella may go 10 China for Joe:
Our ancien, friend 10 Able Of Cairo
muchly sigh---he always WAS heavy On
size and is sadly eIerctscf about the do.
parted marine glory Of the Egyptian cap
ital. In the olden and golden time, he
says, steamboats, were wont 10 announce
thor ARRIVAL by the firing of
cannon, the ringing Of bcll-, the
sound Of the whistles and the
displays Of colors But nov this pomp
hs. adjourned, and the Captain get. into
the wharf-bost a. quietly a. possible. The
artillery is silent, the bell is mu He'd, the
whistle shrouded in an old gunny bag, and
the colors droopingly hang Suspended at
half mast. 10 will feel better If he will
come up to Nashville and buy q fractional
interest in the Ella Hughes. Joe says be
might come up and buy fractional inter-
ss, from the gentleman from Csney
Fork) His old friend Capt Dan Kin.
hey, OF the Merchants Exchange will, We
are sure, welcome him and treat him in
hostile manner.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-14
BEYOND THE MISSISSIPPI !

Thousands have already gone, and thou
sands more are turning their eyes towards
new homes in the fertile West, To those
going To Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Colo
RADIO, Utah, Wyoming, Nevada, Oregon or
California, we recommend cheap, safe,
quick and direct route, via 81. Louis, over
the Missouri Pacigc Railroad, which runs
It's tine Day Coaches and Pullman Sleepers
from II. uis to principal points in the
West, without change. We believe that the
Missouri Paclnc hauroad has the best track
and the finest and safest equip
| ments of any line West of the Mississippi.
and its connections with roads further West
are prompt and reliable. The Texas con
nertion Of this road Il now completed, and
Messengers are offered u first class al-rai
| route from st. Louis to Texas, either over
the Missouri. Kansas Il Texas X. r., via ~e.
dnlia, o. ayer the Atlantic Il Pacific II. r..
Via Ninita. For maps, time tables, inlorna
lion a. 10 rates, routes, &c., we refer Oul
readers to :. II. Thompson, Eastern Passen
Ger Agent, Columbus, Ohio, or T.. A. Ford
General Passenger Agent, st. Louis, Nilsson
ri, Questions will be promptly and cheer
| fully answered
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-14

Mr. GEo. SrEIsnousZ, barber and hair
ircsser, corner Of Eighth street and Com
nercial avenue desires TO ca II the attention
If tho bearded community to hi. neatly er-
ranged saloon, and the fact ,hs, he is mag
ter Of his profession in all i,s branches
Ho has bearded many lion in his den, and
call Tor more. u.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-14

BEST EVIDENCES OF REAL MERIT
That Da. PRIcE's CREAM BAxIsG Pow
DER and special Flavorings, LEMON VAN
lila etc, are used by the Sherman, Ire
mont, Palmer, Plankington, Newhall, and
all the tirst-cass Hotels in the west, also
by the United States government is the
best evidence of their real merit. Inferior
adulterated manufactures receive no sup
mort from such sources. Articles Endorsed
by the best Judges in this country, that
nothing of the kind yet produced can COM
pare with ,h,min purity and strength,
they should lie the only ones used by
housekcepers, 6-li-d~w-l- l.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-14

SrIvE AssgLagsT, the tar-keeper. Ia
opened a he saloon in Louis Blatteau,
Id stand, whore can be found, at all
times, steve serving his customer, with
tho best OF drinkablcs. u.22tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-14
Use Dr. Henry's WORLDS Tonic and
Blood Purifier

Itis the great household remedy. pleasant, 10
.aka, yet potent for the prevention and cure Of
diseases. II Is better than Bi,ters, Cordi,
Huchu or sarsaparills Sold by Druggist.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-14

NorrcE is hereby given that 1 will pay
no bills for goods sold to any Of The ON.
pl6yes Of The CAIRO BuLLErfn, either
or themselves or for the use Of tho office
unlese the same are furnished % an order
igned by Mr. Burnett or myself.
l2-20-ly JOHN OBsRLY.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-14

fnsess.oSssr Enlarged Edition, New
tnsravins', Two-hundred and SIXTY Pages,
nee 20 cents. Address DR. Burrs' Drsprs.
uR,. u North Eighth Street, 81, Louis, Mo.
Advostlsenent.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-14

WHAT'S, DERMADoR 1T is a compound
word from Derms, the skin, and Doron,
gift, signiiying the giving or restitution OF
u sound skin. Prof. Anderson being
scientific man invented this word a. the
best illustration of the use Of his wonder
fll linimen., and evidently no word can
be found u equal significance.
Zee advertisement IN another column.
5-l4-w-lt.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-14
Dr. nenry's Root and Plan, PHI.

Mild yet thorough--no nausea or gr,p,,,
irely vegetable-great liver remedy. Price 2,
nnts. Sold by Druggists.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-14
Mrs. whisco NH. svr,u

The great soothing remedy. Price on'y "a
"h's' Gives rest to the mo,hss sad health TO
he child Sold by Druggsts
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-14

The GALES OF ARABY.-Are not spicer
than the aroma which the fragrant
SOZoDONT imparts to the breath. Nor
is the heart of the ivory nut whittier than
the teeth that are cleaned daily with that
mate n less suid' 5-l< d & W l-w.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-14

Dooley's Yeast Powder cannot be ex.
celIed for making light, sweet rolls, bu--
ruit., wafties, corn bread, &c. 1t is a.
ways ready and reliable. 5-li-d&w-lt
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-14

A WARNISG.-When tho cyclopean
furnaces raging beneath Nesuvivus are
about to hurl forth motion sea of fire,
the earth trembles and the inhabitants
tiee for safety; likewise when disease is
announced by the avant courier, pain, We
should provide al once the great Anti
dotc, DR.. McCabes Tome Cordial and
system Renovator, and guard well the
citadel of life. 5-l4-w-2-w.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-14
Foreign Advertisements.
100000 FOR ONLY so.

Enough Of the 100000 tickets issued for
the Third Grand Gin Concert, in aud OF the
Public Library of Kentucky, having been
having been universally expressed that the
l0ooo cash eiits offered should be drawn in
hul aud paid I'm full without any scaling
down. a. heretofore; the mana cement, with
The concurrence OF the trustees. have deter
of the remnant oftickets left on .han,h The
concert and distribution advertised for Apri
<. u therefore postponed to Tuesday, july
<, 1913. on which day and no other. they will
positively and uDequlyOcally take place In
Public Library hail, Louisville, Kentucky.
At this grand concert the following cash
gifts will be distributed by lot aud paid in
iull 10 the ticket-holdcrs who draw them:
- IN -
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-14
EMIGRATION TURN ING !

The Atlantic Il Pacific Railroad COMPANY
alters 200 900 acres of land in Central and
southwest Missouri, at from ~ to Sl2 per
acre. on seven years time, with free trans.
portation from ~. Louis to all purchasers.
Climate, soil timber, mineral wealth, schools
.migrants from all points 10 this land OF fruit.
and flowers For particulars address A,
uck, Land Commissioner, 81. Louis, Mo.
l-22.d-eodly.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-14
In SU r E.

FIRE, HULL, CARGO, LIVE STOCK
ACCIDENT, LIFE,
IN g W r. A N Z e.
RTSA. HARTFORD,
..'''''fo'
NORTH AMERICA, PA,
As,e,- .e27s3.coo V'
HARTFORD. CONN,
Asset. To
PHOENIX. HARTFORD,
Asssts .-.....".. ....."..sl ,1s', l+s NJ
INTERNATIONAL, NY,
Assets ............- "..""'l. so ,sss
PUTNAM. HARTFORD.
Assets ....".'... "" ss'
CLEVELAND. CLEVELAND.
Assets '''''"'soio'o'' %
HOME. COLUMBUS,
Assets y
AMERICAN CENTRAL, MO-,
Asssts. u"
CONNECTICUT MUTUAL. LIFE.
Assets. ammonium. '''>S,V",oo
TRAVELLERS, HARTFORD, LIFE AND
ACCIDENT,
Assets
RAILWAY PASSENGERS ASSURANCE
CO., HARTFORD,
.. .....,,.,........,....... $500 900
INDEPENDENT, BOSTON,
- ''''''so"'oo<
Stafford, MORRIS & CANDEE
~ ohio I.eve~,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-14

v. h. Morrs, H. H. 'AhHs'
Notary Public. No.fub' and u o. '"o'
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-14
100000
MISSOURI STATE LOTTERY.
LOCALIZED BY STATE AUTHORITY And
DRAWN IN PUBLIC IN ST. LouIs.
Grand Single Number Scheme.
$4,000 NuMBnRs.

SLAss a" 49, n-.ws Nav 81. 1877,
$3.50 Prizes, Amounting to $500, 900.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-14

FIRE, HULL, CARGO, LIVE STOCK
ACCIDENT, LIFE,
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-12-27
HOLIDAY FLORAL DECORATIONS.


The flowers evergreens in decorating parors,
halls and churches holiday festive occasions
rapidly becoming universal throughout this country
long in the countries of Europe At the recent
meeting Of the Ohio State Horticultural Society Mansfield
President j. A. Warder who has just returned Vienna
said that almost the first thing that impreses American
horticuturst England Germany, uni
vesaly prevalent taste for flowers and the that is made
them the decoration of the shops and of
assembage people beautiful commendabc
fashion, and when carried extravaganza less
prehensble than any other
In large cities, this holiday the demand for
flowers make their prices hgh and the
grand harvest florists. The year
Wholesale $50 100 for camellias $40 100
beroses and So per 100 for roebuds and carnations
prices retail double these For bouquets and
floral wreaths crowns, crosses much $40 $40
each is often paid this The of winter flowers
is this than in Europe owing the greater
severity of our climate.
The Christmas decoration of churches aid parors with
is beautiful custom and not at all expensive
country the enlivenng effect of the
bright red holly berries mnge with the which
used in England but be had here the
holly Withstand climate. There however,
several good substitutes of which found quite pent
fully this vicinity in many other parts
try. The first these the twig of the Scarlet Winter
Berries (Pfnos) found in of especially
along Lake Shore Rail Road. The second is
bright climbing (Celarus scanden
found in most of sandy fields and orchards climbing
bushes and small Either both of these, and
few of the fern leaves still be found i'll the woods
will add much of cheerfness the otherwise somber
evergreens.
When is desirable keep flowers bouquets
several days special occasions. it is
a close box drawer with little damp moss, paper
sponge about them, to make damp sphere to
them in the open air, with the in
HYAc1NTHs GROWING WATER
1t is now bulbs glasses begin to
show their leaves. aud then they will ght and
standing should be taken to fill the
often other day. ANY clean
will for this purpose; bull it should be
much than the temperature room.
We "Adt' in the Cleveland Herald is careful
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-12-27

FIELD AND GARDEN.
EDITED BY NJ. 4. BATEHAM.


poses but from long experience and the testimony of Others
convinced that well just good and
have no doubt that hard rain would
well as soft if person should chance
water of this qualitywhich the case
1t is change glasses
as most people suppose. Once week, fortnight
will answer but if there any dscooration roots
give fresh water and three of charcoal
size of hickory nuts, in tie glass
ROSES.
Each season, lists bv
florists the qualification oweroverS, they get
into print, but them agree
florists idea of good list of gauge considerably by
the question: Are they easily propagated?
them, and of endorses them.
the rule for florist only
which he propagate easily, that beg par
don for saying their interested opinions
geter The following made by co-
siders the list good because the good
and in . climate ~ deg good growers. We
doubt if the list can be exceed.
Eeer-btoontng for general use-l Giant OF
Battles crimson General Jacqueminot scarlet
Indca Alba white daily f. Glore de Dion yellow cop
center Appoline bright George Peabody
purpsh crimson These are all fine blooming and
hardy. There however others equally
tine, which other people would designate avores.
Best three Roses for circular beds effect
(Tea) apricot color 2 Her
mosa (Bourbon) pale pink. B. Washington (Nosette),
white These fine blooming roses, but VIII like
darker colos would prefer Lord Raglan dark crimson
free boomer Charles Marte another superb
and Cardinal Patrizzi. very crimson good boomer
H0rculturist.
IN
Americans appreciate the almost universal
in Paris and London of button bouquets.
dece of their immense French journal
annual sale of bouquets violets in Paris $685.
OOO While in London is at
tertanments gentleman appears singular without
BOUQUETS.
Small bouquets. usually called buon-hole bouquets.
becoming popular and almost Indispensable They
principally by gentlemen, but
in the dress and hair. They ways a
gle flower, such ii rosebud tuberose,
back ground, also several varieties
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-10

ne was 1r q state of collapse, With vio.
lent cramps in thetlegs! and arms. ( He
was almost pulseless: his extremities
were GOLD. his eyes sunken and his
breathing difficult. Large doses Of cap
sioum, spirits Of oamphor and spirits OF
ammonia were given him, and his entire
6ody was rubbed with brandy and
nor the subsequent application Of mus.
tard poultioe produced any effect, and
the patient died at twenty minutes past
D. The agony he suffered was great and
uoceasing. Medical men were divided
IN opinion. Judging both from the
symptoms and the autopsy The maio-
rity were decided in pl lonouncinp the
case one OF Asiatic cholera, but the coro.
ner,s jury brought in verdict of acpte
cholera morbus, arising from oyer-indu1.
gence while suffering from prostrated
dlarrh6a. a similar case to that of
Hall WIS that OF Mary Welsh, in dirty
tenement Her symptoms were about
the same and her predisposition to diar-
rhceA the same. Her skin was purplish
and greatly congested. especially in the
the cause CT her death.
The following is an ex tract from q pri
vate letter received in Charleston. from
a trustworthy source:
DALTON, Ga, July Sit may not be
very interesting TO you, as you are 80 far
away, but I would state, just for your
information, that the cholera i. killing
everybody up in Chattanooga, only
thirty eight miles from this place. as
sure yon, it is the most awful epidemic
that ever visited this country. The pa
pers. from some selfish motive, do not
give half of the dreadful details. Some
physicians deny that it is cholera; but
what difference does it make, as nearly
every person taken dies? We had re-
tugee from Chattanooga to come here, in
perfect health. to all appearances, and
die in eight or ten hours after being
taken. On yesterday. it was reported
that the "grave-diggers" in said town
became panic.stricken and deserted the
dead bodies aI the cemetery. The half
has not been told.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-10

The body OF German named Karl
Kustner, who is believed to have been
wealthy, was found in the Hudson River
at Hoboken. few days ago, with bis
head smashed in, His pockets were in
side ont, and his money. watch and other
valuables gone.
Wsnderer won the two-and-a-half
mile race at Monmouth Park Tuesday.
Jefferson Davis and General Wade
Hampton were present at the races.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-10
For Sale This O Ooming Winter


81 ONE handsome improved RESI- ~
M;K DENCE, ION the hill" with grow. Gif
ing Shru6bery, Grapery and Fruit, asa
good Out t-Buildings, located on full acre Of
One desraSe p bUiLp1ad II b IoT adjoinns
same.
Three aaa desirable DWELLINGS. worth from
Two tour acre BUILDING LOTS, in the
One desirable FARM SITE, aso .erea-
Corn: Cotton or Stock, in Richland County.
5000 Stool In Broad River Bridge Com
pany; Yields 10 to II per cent. steady. T
s2 090 City Columbia per cent. BONDS.
S260O Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta
Railroad BONDS, July interest paid.
$500 United States $40 Gold Bearing
BONDS. July Coupons off.
Several MORTGAGES and LEASES.
II the Dwelling first desoribed is sold.
would sell the Furhiture, which is new and
modern, with it.
-, Carriage. Buggy, Harness and Horses.
This property Can be treated for now, but
winter, to enable owner to buy and pay for
another piece OF property and live over his
business place. For information at present
apply }a'x to 70 D. dAMBKILLs;
In the District Court of the United
States for the District of South Caro-
lima.
LII TUE matter OF JoSeph Mendel, Bankrupt
In Bdnkrup:cy.
7 T is ordered. that general meeting OF the
l. creditors OF said bankrupt be held at the
cth:e Of W. I. Cawson, ESQ Register in
BankruptSy.a at Yorkville. $. u. on the 23d
day OF JULY. A. p. 1878, fer the purposes
of March 2, 1873
Witness, w. I. Clawson, Eco, ono of tho
Registers in Bankruptcy OF said Court at
Aorkvl!le, on the lst day OF July, 1878
W Cj,AWHON
Reg. in Bank. 4th Con. Dist. s. G.
July 2 tl3@
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-10
SIX JURORS IN THE STOKES CASE.

At the opening of the court of oyer
and Terminer yesterday Judge Davis
rendered decision on the question
raised by the defense whether, at the
beginning of new jury year, the COM
missioner of jurors, having list of
twenty or more thousand names, could
select from it list of two thousand two
hundred and ninety-five for his first
contribution to the jury box. The district
attorney, though denying the facts, to
test the question, had filed demurrer
raising the simple question of law
whether, if such facts existed, there had
been such q misdoing as, in the absence
of fraud, to render the panel drawn
void. Judge Davis, expressing regret
that the condition of his eyes had not
permitted him to give written opinion,
gave an oral opinion overriding the de-
murrer. Mr.. Tremaine added that he
had, since the adjournment of the court,
long conversation with Mr.. Douglass
Taylor, and had ascertained that the
book which they had before supposed
to be the perfected list was really the
mere collection OF names from which il
was made. The drawing of jury was
then begun. The following jurors were
obtained Thomas White Bartholomew,
Joseph Hook Of No. 80 Avenue A, Evan
T. Hoops OF Twenty-sixth street, and
Broadway, Edward I. Calhoun. jacob
Metz, and Charles G. Peters. The ab'
sent jurors were 6ned fifty dollars each.
An order for another panel was made,
after which the court adjourned.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-10
A NOVEL BRIDAL.

~ novel and interesting bridal was
lately extemporized in Missouri There
was birthday party, and one of the
guests CHANGED to be Recorder with a
passion for doing the business of his
office. In fact, he burned to marry
somebody then and there, and then and
there he did it. His experienced eye
saw young couple come in. Then he
cunningly suggested that if any persons
present wished to be married he was ut
their service. The young man upon
this became exceedingly willing, but
the damsel was backward and required
persuasion. She might have held out
to the last il the sly Recorder had not
promised to give her a beautiful new
cook stove. Then another bystander
offered spring mattress. The gene
rosity was contagious. A rocking chair
bronze clock, and breakfast set were
also promised ON the sole condition that
the young woman would only only stand
up and be bravely married without more
ado. Then the friends of the yonng
woman told her that she never would
have such another chance and just as
the party was breaking up, beauty
blushingly relented, and the Recorder
made the two one in the twinkling OF
an eye. This sort of thing may answer
in some cases but should it grow gen.
eral. what is to become of all the dear
delights of wooings and engagements
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-10
SHALL WE HAVE a NEW CoNsTIrU-
TONI


A commission has been appointed by
the Legislature of this state to prepare
amendments to the constitution. A
meeting was held at Trenton on We'd
nesday. The various committees made
reports, Of which the following is a sub
lance: 81 -.-
The word "white" to be stricken
from the constitution to be entitled to
suffrage person must have been eiti-
zen ten days, resident of the state one
year, of the county five months, and OF
the election district thirty days pre-
vious to the election petition for the
extension of the right of suffrage to fe-
males was referred to committee on suf-
frage judges Of the court Of common
pleas to be nominated by the governor
and confirmed by he senate 4; keeper of
state prison to be appointed in the same
manner and serve for five years; attor-
ney generals term of office three years :;
surrogate, five years ; sheriff and cor
oners, three years; no county, city,
township or village to lend money to cor
porations state poll tax not to exceed
three dollars, non payment to deprive
defaulter of the right of suffrage; YER
dict of jury to be by three months
vote legislature to meet once in two
years vote once in five years az to
whether licenses shall be granted in
cities and townships or not; no real es-
tate to be exempt from tax or assess
nent, state, county, OF township; no
appropriations to religious corporations;
school money to BIO applied only for
public schools compulsory education !;
iuries in criminal cases may render YER
diet of mot proven" so that the pris-
oner may be retired preventing special
legislation for private purpose or cor
poration, appointment OF local officers
or commissioners to regulate local af-
fairs legislature to pass general laws !;
two thirds vote to pass bill over the
governors veto, instead of majority /;
governor not to be chosen or elected to
any state or United States office during
his term as governor allow paupers to
vote.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-10
THE YELLOW FEVER sCoURGR.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. 9.-Of six
ty-three nurses and physicians sent by
the Howard Association to Shreveve-
port, not one has taken the fever.
Fifty-six nurses have been sent by them
to Memphis.
A special despatch to the Picayune
from Shreveport states that DR.. Burns
says the backbone of the epidemic is
broken, but only ice will destroy a pois
on more malignant than any he ever
met. Rev. Father LeoSonet died OF
the fever at Shreveport this morning.
He was secretary of the Bishop of Nat
chitoches, and makes the third priest of
that diocese who has been stricken by
the scourge, having left Natchitoches a
few days ago to assist the suffering at
Shreveport.