davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-08-01
Central Drug Store

No. 99 Marker street. E;Uubury,
rs The place to buy Jour
Il FRESH DRUGS,
MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS.
GLASS. PERFUMNNY, PATENT
MEDICINES, Liquors, aud all other articles
usually kept in first class Drug store.
Special attention paid to compouudp~ Phys
clans piC6cri ptiOns ut all hours including Sur.
days.
GEO. b. CADWAIlADER,
Phal almucutist
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-08-01
Also:

The following described real estate, to wit
all that certain lot or piece Of ground situate in
Delaware township, Northumberland county,
unSylvanil, bounded and described rs follows:
on thc east by an ally, on the soUth by Maine
street on the west rv lot OF WjllAm natesmau,
and on the uolth hy an ally, containing In front
60 feet, and one hun ircl and twenty O2O) feet
IN dcplh whcrcou are erected tNo story brick
hotel, with basement, "a "ool shed and an lee
hoaSc.
Also, another lot or piece Of ground, situate in
Delaware township, Northumberland county,
Pa, bounded aud described aE follows on the
north hy street, on the cast hy an ally, ON the
south hy an ally. aud on re woS' hy land OF
John Mcfarland. containing co feet in front and
one hundred and twenty feet Cl2u) In depth,
whercon are erected u frame staple and chicken
house, belonging to the a'nN'S;iI hoIcl.
Also another half lot situate in Delaware
township, bounded ana described rs follows: on
the south by ap ally, on the west by an ally. on
the north Ev street, ana on the east by lot Of
Robert Mcfarland, containing m front 80 feet
and in depth i2O ir,ti thereon Is erected pig
pen.
Seized, taken in execution, and to he sold as the
property of William Herring, ,Grnrgc w. llrrring,
with notice 10 W. Z. Datcsuau aud John llcckel.
ALSO;
All that certain tract, piece or parcel Of land,
situate in Cameron township, Northumberland
county aforesaid, and bounded aud described as
! follows beginning at Il stone in II line of Isaac
lioiia's land thence by the same suu!h fourteen
degrees and H-half east three perches and three
tenths of Il perch to n stone thence ~ the late
| Peter Wcike's land, now Harrison Nagner's,
forth eighty-nine degrees and hree,tcqrths, east
! eiehty-tive perches and scyentcnihs . a stone
/ thence by the same north three degrees, cast
| thhty-siN perches and hNe-teutls 10 Stone
/ thence by mountain south seNenlyslN degrees,
west twenty-siY perchos, and oue-tenth TO a q,onc;
/ thence by Daniel Sleig's land south nine degrees
| and three-fourths, east eleven perches and two
| tenths to a stone, and thence by the same south
sCventy-ive degrees, west siXty-three perches and
four-tenths to the place of beginning, containing
nine acres and one bundled aud five perehes
strict measure.
Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as
| the property of William L. Ileifenstine
s. II. EOTHERMEL, Sheriff,
Sherin's Oficc, Sudbury, July rs, 1873
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-08-01

THE loss by the Mt. Carmel FIRE last Seek
louuts to about 10000 Insured principally
herse companies.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-08-01

THE latest drink out is Modoc punch. 1t puts
the imbibcrs in their prison beds in less than five
hours after they swallow it.-.SkdmoIis Times,
In Luzerne county Modoc punch has been
abandoned, and Buffalo milk substituted, which
has the same effect.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-08-01

NUMBER OF deaths are announced in our ex
changes produced by bathing,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-08-01

FIREMASs' BASKET PIoSIc.-The members of
the Steam Engine Fire Company No. l, of this
place, intend holding basket picnic soon when
they are expected to be Joined by all the firemen
in sunbury and vicinity, and the citizens gener-
ally. We wish the boys fiue day, and gene
raj good time.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-08-01

THE Ladies connected with the Mt. Pleasant
NJ. E. Congregation in Upper Augusta, the
Campbell farm; will hold festival commencing
on Thursday evening, the 7th inst, and contin-
uing during the week. A studying gown will be
voted for worth st3 between Revs. Pcnnypackcr
and Collom. The Sunbury Band will be present
on Saturday evening. Everybody is invited
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-08-01

JUDoE scorIELD, Congressman at large of this
State, APPOINTED competitive examination at
Warren, on the 10th inst, for cadetship at
West Point. Nine applicants were examined be-
tween the ages of II and 22. J. Garretson Gal
braith, Of Comfy, Mcntour county, the success
competitor, will bd required to report at West
Point, In August, for examination.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-08-01
Railroad Time Table.
ARRIVAL AxD DEPARTURE OF TRAINS AT susBuRI.

ARRIVAL ASD DEPARTURE OF TRAINS AT sUSBuRY.
N.c.R.w.. South. II P. & f. R.R. west.
. Erie Mail, l.3oa m Mail, $40 m
Erie Expresi, $40 q" Mag. Express12.25 m
Mail, ills ." Elmira Mail 4.l0 6.
Mag. Express $40 M Erie Express, Gao
sUNDuRY AND JEwIsTowN r.. n.
Leave sunbury for Lewlstown at 7.3O n. m,
and 4-20 y. NJ.
Arrive at sunbury from Lewistown at 1.5o
and 7.45 p. IN.
snAMoK1S DIVISION, N. c. W.
sunbury lIAvH at s4ss m A, sunbaTs aHS''i e.a5 m
1885 IN 1856 pm
g 4.40 IN 600 p m
pASvILLE, uAzLEros & wILKEsBARRE n. II.
Regular passenger tsain leaves sunbury for
Danvillc, Cattawlssa, Hazloton and intermediate
stations, at 8.45 a. IN. Returning leave Hazle-
son at 90 y. m. Arrive at 400 p. m.
LAcKAwAssA AND BLOOMSBURY II. r..
Leave Northumberland at $40 a. m. and $50
pm.
Arrive at northumberland at 1885 q. m. and
G.05 p. IN.
Accidental Insurance Tickets can be had of
J. Shipman, Ticket Agent, ut the Depot.
summer Arrangement for the Post
Office at Sunbury, Pa.
Office Open from $50 a. M, TO 8 p. M. ercept
on Sundays.
TIME OF ARRIVAL AND CLOSING OF THE
MAILS.
Arrives MS follows:
From the East at 6.f5 a. m. 1915 p. m, p. m.
90 South, 6.l5a. IN, 12. Is p. m. 4.10 p. m.
West, G.l5 a. m., 1918 p. m, 4.10 pm,
and $50 p. IN.
4" North, 6 a. m, IL n. m, S.55 p. m
Shamokin, Mt. Carmel and points
that line, 9l5 a. m, $50 IN
Mails close as follows:
For the East, s. so a. M, 10. so n. M, 7.35 p. In
&c South, 1880 n. m. 1856 p. m.
&c West, 7.3O n. M, 1880 n. m, 7.35 p. IN
" North $50 a. m., $50 p. M, 7.35 p. m.
Shamokin proper l2.l5 p. III.
Shamokn and offices Oh that route, 4.20
p. III.
J. j. SMITH, p. NJ.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-08-01

LOOK OUT FOR THE SwINDLER-To ODD-FEI-
Lows.-Wc take the following from one of our
neighboring exchanges An imposter calling
himself Geo. Myers alas James Steward, and CIV
ing a new name for every occasion, has been
travelling in the South and West for nearly -four
years, swindling the members of various Lodges
by representing himself AT different times men,
Der of Quincy Lodge No. 2S5, Ohio, aud Wayne
Lodge, No. $40, Pennsylvania. This fellow was
in Mannheim a few weeks ago, and swuded GER
tain parties by fa.se representations. He is a
young man apparently about twenty-five years
old, feet six inches high, heavy build, dark
complexion, and rather good looking.-Er.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-08-01
0elu Embellishments.
tI5' x
aLLlllslEE.S SALES.

DY virtue Of certain writs Of Fl. Ia. to me di-
ID rected, will be exposed to public sale at the
Court House, in the borough Of Sunbury, on
Saturday d he 9,I lay Of August IS73
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-08-01

WE noticed our friend Auton of the Watson
town Record in our market on Saturday morning
last, hunting for something for the rcplenish-
ment of the inner man. John purchased quart
of blackberres stating that berries were scarce in
Watsontown, and that he was determined to have
n pie baked for Sunday on which he might fattcn
and improve his corporeal appearance for the
Democratic Convention on Monday. On that
day friend John looked happy, but we could not
say whether it was the blackberry pie that was
the source OF so much apparent felicity, or whe-
thcr he got the three hundred dollars for hoist
ing the Democratic ticket which he declared,
few weeks ago, he would not do unless the mo-
ney was raised
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-08-01

Accidental Insurance Tickets can be had of
J. Shirman, Ticket Agent, ut the Depot.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-08-01

G'RENCH'S NEW H0TEE. Cor. Tort
II landt and New Church Sis, New York.
On the European plan. RICHARD =. FRENCH,
Son of the late Col. RICHARD FRENCH, or
French's Hotel, has taken this Hotel, newly fitted
Ip and entirely renovated thc same. Ct1hallg'
,ocatsd ia TIE BUSINESS PART eT tbs Ci!J.
LADIES N GENuENEN's DINING Rooms At
1ACnEp,
LnlN / VI finn
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-08-01
Marrinots.
CD y

In Greenbricr, on the 9th inst. by the Rev. j.
Wolbach, LEWIS DERK to ELIZABETH DERK, both
of Cameron township, North'd county.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-08-01
IN the DISTRICT COUNT of the United
L Sides Of the Western District pcnn'd.
I'm T.4nI-rp.arR~

The undersigned hereby gives notice Of his ap-
pointmcnt as assignee of Daniel L. Krhres, Of
Washington towuship,.n The county of Northul
bcrand, State of Pennsylvania, within said Dis
trict, who has been adiudgcd q bankrupt upon
ha own petition, by the District Court of said
District.
To the Creditors ofsaid Bankrupt.
7. II. MOORE, Assignee.
Suuhurv Tulv IL 1S13-Gy
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-08-01

On Friday last misunderstanding took place
In a nest of "sirens'' on the suberbs of our bo-
rough, between some four five sisters in ini-
guilty, which resulted in information being made
before Squire Brice for various crimes commit
ted. Flora McGee, alias ''Corkey," Mrs. Kcrs-
tctter, Mary Judge alias "Coa'heapcr," and Mrs.
kissing alias the ''Bcl of the Woods,' were the
principal actors in the drama. The parties had
hca ring, and those whose friends were not forth
coming TO enter bail, were committed to prison.
The scene at the Squrcs office is reported as be-
ing very disgusting and it is regretted that all of
them were not given place behind the bars.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-08-01

IN THE DISTRICT COURT Of the United
! States for the Western District peEn'a.
Fn bankruptcy.
The undersigned hereby gives notice Of h= an.
poiutmcnt as assignee of William Rcit2. of Wash
iugton township, in the county of Northumbcr-
land, State of Pennsylvania, within said District,
who has been adiudgcd a bankrupt upon his own
petition, by the District Court OF said District
To the Creditors Of said Bankrupt.
=. II. MOORE, Assignee.
SlHbury, Jl'v l.. lsI3.--Gw.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-08-01

GREAT EAsTERS.-This mammoth show made
its appearance in town yesterday morning ac-
cording TO popular expectation and was well
coined by delighted crowd which throngcd
Main street to see the elephant" and the grand
parade. The street pageant comprising the
bands, the score of riders-male and icmalc--the
tame tiger and leopards on the top of their cage,
and the absurd novelty, the steam piano, was
all that the imagination, Juvenile and adult, had
conjured up and afforded amusement to the lat
ter and unrcstrained delight TO the former.
In the afternoon the crowd betook itself en-
masse to the tents of the mammoth to witness Il
very creditable in the dual circus pavilion, and
to take IL most interesting and valuable lesson
in zoology any Ornithology which this large aud
varied collection of animals affords.
So far as we are able to judge of the general
verdict, from having heard not one complaint
and many expressions of admiration, we con-
clude 1t to be entirely satisfactory.
This afternoon and evening the exhibition will
be repeated, and all who would avail themselves
of an hour of pleasure and profit should 90 ear
ly.-ButdIo (N. ~ Express, June 10.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-08-01

In this place on the 99th ult., of Cholera In
flutum, SAMUEL, son Of J. ". and Mary Bu-
cher, aged about . months.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-08-01

FIRE.-A destructive fire occurred in THIS bo
rough on Sunday morning last. The FIRE broke
out in the stable at the rear of Mrs. McCarty's
residence on Water street, destroying the stable
and two or three smaller buildings on the rear of
Mr.. Solomon Dieflenderfer's lot. 1t also extend
ed TO the house of Mr.. Diefenderfer, occupied by
Jacob Seydell, and damaged the building consid-
crably, burning summer kitchen ~ well as the
roof Of an addition and the greater part of the
roof of the main building. Two lightning rod
wagons, belonging to the North American
Lightning Rod Company, were destroyed in the
stable of Mrs. McCarty. There was no insur-
ance on the wagons. Loss about S400, The
loss Of Mrs. McCarty Is snail, the stable de-
stroyed being of little value, and her only loss
being fences torn down, Sc Mr.. Diefienderfer
loses heavily for man of his limited means.
His loss will probably reach $500, and unfortu-
natey he had no insurance. His property was
already involved, and the added burden imposed
upon him by the fire renders his case one desery-
ing of practical sympathy.
The fire was undoubtedly the work of an incen-
diary, as there had been no fire near the stable
where it originated for some time.-Mltonidn.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-08-01

A. T. Dewitt having received majority of all
the votes cast, was declared nominated.
Nominations for Register and Recorder were
declared in order, and the following names were
presented VIM. r. Erdman, Erastus Hoffman,
l.. Shipman and J. Hartlein.
BallCting was proceeded with as follows:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-08-01

The following real estate, namely lot No. in
block No. 19i, as laid down upon The general Ii
thographui plan or plot ot the borough of Sha-
mokin, said lot being 20 feet in front by 1907
feet in depth, and bounded on the caet by Pearl
street, and on the west by Franklin street, and
onsthc south by lot No. 5, upon which is situated
a two storicd frame dwelling house with base
mcrt.
Seized, taken in execution, aud to be sold as
the property Of John McCabe, aud Catharinc
McCabc his wife.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-08-01

John fIaag having received n majority of all
the votes was declared the nominee.
VIM. Waldron withdrew candidate for
County Commissioner.
Nominations for County Commissioner were
declared 20 be next in order, when the following
persons were named d. S. Reitz, Isaac Albert,
John IIummel.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-10-25
THE sITuATIoN.

We fud no material change in the as
pect of affairs since yesterday. The
mortuary list holds its own with stub
born regularity. The total has not
varied more than seven or eight in ten
days. Our table elsewhere tells the
whole story. We have twenty.nine to-
day, against the same number yesterday.
1t might be worse, but the few grains OF
comfort we can parade are not much
stronger than homeopathic po-
tons. While there are some new
eases oceiring, and five or six
hundred old ones to care for,
rapid abatement cannot be expected.
All is being done by our noble workers
that money, sympathy and skill, directed
by high sense of duty, can accom-
plish. Let us be patient and faithful
unto the end.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-10-25
probabilities.

WASHINGTON, October rs, a.m.-For
Saturday, in the Gulf States, increasing
north and east winds, with cloudy
weather and falling barometer.
For the South Atlantic States, light
winds and partly cloudy weather.
For the Middle Atlantic States, north
erly winds backing to northwest, with
partly cloudy and clear, cold weather.
For New England, northerly winds
and lower temperature.
For the lake region, west and north
west winds, with lower temperature and
generally clear weather.
For the Northwest, northwesterly
winds backing to northeast, with falling
barometer and clear or partly cloudy
weather.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-10-25
"R.aIi, M, ON the Mage.

An almost tragic event took place on
the night Of September 22, at one of the
Birmingham theaters, which caused the
most painful sensation throughout the
town. Mr.. Charles Calvert produced at
the PriSce Of Wales Theater, for the first
time in Birmingham. the Shakspearian
play sf Henry v, which was so sue
cessiul in Manchester last year, Mr..
Calvert, as before, taking the part Of
King Henry. The house was crowded.
II was apparent to the audience that
Mr. Calvert was laboring under severe
indispositioH from the beginning Of the
play, but he struggled through with evil
dent suffering, until about a quarter to
ten clock. he uttered the words, " Oh
God of battles stesl my soldiers hearts,
when he walked to the front OF the stage,
aud said in an almost inaudible whisper
that he felt as if his last hour had come.
The pallor OF his countenance, the sweat
on his brow, and his evident breathless-
ness gave the audience cause for
the greatest alarm. Amid the breath
less silence of the assembled spectators,
Mr.. Calvert proceeded, still speaking
with broken utterance and gasping for
breath, to say that he had struggled for
three weeks, and suffered, God only
knew what, in his endeavor to keep that
engagement. He had come to the stage
that night knowing that it was at the
risk of his life. He was no craven, and
his past history would prove that he did
not easily give way, but he was now en-
tirely defeated, and could not proceed.
He asked for their sympathy as Chris
tian men A voice-"We do sympa-
thise with you; say no more His suf-
ferings, he almost felt he was right in
saying, were those of dying man (sen.
sation). The weeping of women behind
the scenes was heard. The moment his
remarks were at an end, Mr.. Stoyle and
other members of the corps dramatique,
who had been waiting at the wings,
rushed to the footlights and supported
the now almost swooning man off the
stage. The curtain then fell, and the
audience slowly dispersed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-10-25
Fall ofan Aerolite.
From the Lafayette. Ind. Journal

From the Lafayette. Ind, Journal
Mention was made short time since
of the fall of wonderful aerolte in the
lower part of this county. Yesterday
we met Mr.. Harter, who discovered it
upon his farm, near Romney. The
fragments in all, it is supposed, will
amount to about a thousand pounds in
weight, anI some features are presented
which will be of great interest to scien-
tfic men. The aerolites heretofore
found are of q solid and metallic nature,
having evidently struck the earth as
compact bodies. This one is entirely
different From the traces it is easily
determined that the vast descending
globe came hurting through the air in
one glowing molten mass, and that at
the moment of its impingement it was
in liquid state. The fragments are
honey-combed like cinder, and
vary greatly in their weight. 1t is
further evident that the globe was hol-
low, from the smoothness Of the con-
cave parts. The outside presents the
appearance of soft body that has struck
upon solid particles, as the indention of
RThSb olidNo oblSho dl q
plainly discernible. One Of the frag-
ments had fallen on large stick Of
wood, and conforms to it exactly. The
very texture of the wood can be seen.
Further than this, all around the spot
where the main body fell we're found
numerous little balls Of the same ma
terial, varying from a shot to an ordin-
ary.sized marble. They were perfect
spheres, and can be accounted for on no
other hypothesis than that the rapid
revolution of the liquid mass in its de-
scent threw off these particles by centri-
fuQal force. Parts of the material have
been subjected to intense heat without
the least effect being produced, and they
show unquestionable evidence Of igneous
action. A box of these fragments will
be shipped to the Smithsonian Institute,
and the remainder are intended for the
Purdue Agricultural College.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-10-25
ri,lr.n., RelIer commI,tee.

The following members were present
yesterday afternoon Of the Citizens Re-
lief Committee: Chairman Busby,
aad Messrs Robbins, Jones, Halstead,
Ranibaut, Anderson, Fontaine, Duffy
and Smith, Mr.. John S. Toof, acting as
Secretary. Major BusbY stated the OBJ
ject Of the meeting to be to cut down
expenses, and have a more perfect sys'
TEN, without cutting down supplies.
Relative to the object of the meeting,
Mr.. Robbins presented the following res
olution:
In view OF the necessities of the
poor, and the large and increasing
daily demand upon the fund in the
treasury Of this Committee, and IN order
70 husband that fund SO as to relieve the
distressed, be it
Resolved, !. That the Chairman OF
this Committee appoint a Finance and
Purchasing Committee of three mem.
bers, who shall report and be governed
by him.
2. The wants Of the commissiariat
shall be communicated to the Finance
and Purchasing Committee, who shall,
under direction Of the chairman, supply
them, consistent with prudent and
business-like manner of handling the
fund and alternating the distressed.
3. Applications made upon the com
missiariat by members OF this committee
shall be confined to breadstuffs, meats
and fuel, except in extraordinary cases,
as hereinafter provided.
4. Applications made upon the com;
missiariat by members Of the Howard
Association may be filled for those artl-
cles Of diet and fuel required for the sick
and convalescent.
5. Clothing and bedding shall be sup.
piled by the commissarist only upon ap-
plication made by members OF this com
mittee, who are required to have salts
factory evidence that the party for whom
needed has suffered loss Of the articles
because of yellow fever infection, and is
in actual and immediate want and un-
able to supply them.
The Commissary will supply blanks
for filling acquisitions in conformity
with the foregoing provisions.
The resolution was adopted.
The chair appointed Messrs. Rambaut
and Fontaine as the committee, and Mr..
Robbins was added.
Mr.. John 5. Toof was made a member
of the committee.
Major Murphy gave history of the
Howards and the Relief Committee, and
Major Busby made a detailed account OF
the manner of keeping the records OF
the Relief Committee, and stated that
he had offered to divide funds with the
Howards as long as any were on hand.
He had received as Chairman of the
Committee $6S,O5 90, including con-
tributions through the Mayors office.
Major Rambaut moved to appoint a
committee of conference with the How
ards, that perfect harmony and concert
might be preserved. Adopted, and
Messrs. Rambaut, Robbins and Halstesd
appointed as such committee.
Adjourned to Monday at 230 pm.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-10-25
rHE rRYER An oTHER PLACE.


Yellsv fever is not confined alone to
Memphis and Shreveport, and we're 1t
not SO late in the season iiere would be
serio4s sVprehensiOns as to its sptss+
inG over this country as cholera did last
summer aud IS yeIiOw fever swept oyer
portions of Texas iR 1861. Ten cases
have appeared thus far q bslDonege'
Georgia, and four deaths iu 'S~eptyfopr
hours we're reported yesterday at A.;c"t-
gomery. Alabama. DR.. J. N. Bakemier,
prominent physician OF Little Rock,
died 10 that city yesterday Of disease
supposed to be yellow fever. Mr.. q. r.
Moody. another old citizen. is down with
the same disease aud not expected to re-
cover. Considerable excitement pre-
walls in the city on that account. Nine
deaths 10 tWeuty-four hours are reported
al Calvert and four at Columbus, Texas,
aud in Bryant two deaths aud seven
new cases 10 the same length Of time.
Galveston is full Of refugees from there
and other places in the interior. A
death Of a Memphian named Patrick
Henery was reported in New York yes
terday. In the midst Of our own dis
,ress we are not Indifferent to the ealam-
tiles Of others. for nothing brings people
together in sympathy sooner than com
mon suHerings in a common cause. 1t
is to be hoped and prayed that an early
touch Of winter viii eifestually stop the
spread Of the disease. aad that no place
may Be afflicted ike Memphis.