, 1873-09-18


route for Washington. He first learned
ofhis cousin death yesterday morning.
LEXINGTON, Ky, Sept. IA fire oc-
CURED here this afternoon, totally de-
stroying the old Broadway Hotel, ex-
cept the portion rebuilt for o Post Of :
ice and that part intended for the Office
Of the Daily Press. Total loss is about
$4,000.
MEMPHIS, Sept. 14.-There is consid-
cradle excitement here to-day in conse-
quence Of an address published this
morning by the Board Of Health in re-
gard to the prevalence of yellow fever.
and great many people left the city.
Several new cases are reported in the
southern part Of the city this afternoon.
The total number of interments report
ed to the Board to-day was I'LL from
yellow fever. The weather is unusually
cool and it is hoped that an early frost
will soon stop the progress of the dis
ease.
LONDON, Sept. 14.-Steamers from
Marseilles are submitted to strict quar-
antine at Constantinople ON account of
cholera.
HAVANA, Sept. 14.--Subscriptions in
this city for the relief Of sufferers by
the recent confagration amount to two
hundred thousand dollars. Some
Americans who lately arrived from New
York have been arrested at Cardenss on
the charge Of attempting to circulate
counterfeit bills of the Spanish bank of
Havana
PARIS, Sept. 13.-Dispatches from
frontier report that the Carlists have
defeated Gen. Santa Patoma between
Sayles Nillagera. The Republicans lost
20 guns and suffered severely. The army
of the North is badly crippled by this
reverse. The Carlists are investing Los
Foso.
BAYoNNE, Sept. 14.-Rerublicans are
reconnoitering Carlist positions at Verc
CARA in Guipuscoa. evidently with the
intention of making an attack. A new
engagement is hourly expected. Re-
publican force far outnumbers the Car
lists but the latter are strongly en-
trenched.
MADRID, Sept. 14.-Insurgent frig-
ates Fernando ell Catilico and Numan-
cia, which sailed for Tarragona, have
returned to Cartagena without making
a landing.
In the Cortes the debate on the sus-
pension Of the sitting is appointed for
Tuesday.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 15.-The steam
er Prince Alfred, from Victoria, arrived
to-day and reports that she lay off the
harbor last night in dense fog, no fog
whistle being sounded for her guidance.
GRAND HAVEN, Mich, Sept. 15.-The
propeller Ironsides, one of the largest
steamers on the Lakes, foundered with
in seven miles of this port at noon to-
day. Her signal of distress was hoisted
at 9 O. clock this morning, but SO terri
BILE was the sea and heavy wind that no
assistance could reach her. She was
laboring in the trough of the sea from
about s A. NJ. until the time she sank
The passengers and crew. nineteen of
of the former aud thirteen of the latter,
prepared the boats to leave her at about
10 so A. NJ, and the last boat left her at
IL 5OA NJ. When the last boat had got
about quarter of mile from her she
went down. There wero 5 boats, one
of which, having 5 men and women
on, capsized, but they all reached the
shore. Four boats have reached shore
up to this time. The boat with Captain
Sweet, the mate, two of the crew, and
2 passengers, has not been heard from
and it is feared that they are among the
lost. The following is the list of those
lost whose bodies have been recovered
and identified. John Driscoll, steward
of the boat John Hills, of Milwaukee;
Chas Wlnnell, agent of G. E. Parting Il
Co., New York: Chas H. E. Valentine
and child, Milwaukee,; A. S. Donson,
Goodskie; Mrs. J. B. l.. Dewitt, Mil
waukee.
RoNDoUT, N. Y, Sept. 15.-Thsre is
a great confagration raging in this place.
The entire Department is fighting the
flames, and there is no telling where
the fire will end.
New YORK, Sept. 15.-W. Bray, while
riding on the front platform of Third
Avenue car last evening, struck an Ital-
ian street sweeper on the head with a
car hook, because he did not get off the
track as promptly as the driyerawished.
The wound VIII probably prove fatal.
Bray was arrested.
On 4 recent voyage to New York OF
the steamship Brooklyn,a woman steer
age passenger became insane from sick
ness threw her little boyd years old, over
boad; then, with her baby in her arms,
jumped into the sea. She was rescued
but the children were drowned.
MEMPHIS, Sept. 15.-The following
dispatch was received here tonight:
The latest advices from Shreveport
represent the yellow fever as unabated
and the distress in our city indescriba-
BILE. Of six men in our telegraph Office
five have taken the fever and two died.
InterEents average thirty or forty dali
ly, in population of not over 1000.
All physicians and nurses are worl ed