davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-01
Dist. No.

Given under my hand at Office in Knox
vile, Tennessee, this 1st day Of March
1878. G. w. JONES, Chairman.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-01
At Cost for 80 Days to Cash Buyers Only

Big lot Carpets, Oil Cloths, Winter
Dress Goods, Wool Hose, Gloves, Shawis,
F lannels, Blankets, &C., at J. A. RayPs'
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-01
GENERAL.

Southern flour quiet and heavy; COM
mon to fair extra, So IS. Whisky dull, 81.
Wheat very quiet, buyers favor. Corn
more active and shade easier :; the de-
mand is chiefly for old in store, afloat IS,
ED western mixed in store. Pork quiet
and steady; new mess, S1425. Beef dull +;
plain mess, Sc OOa11.75; extra mess, S12.00a
1850. Lard in fair demand. SsaSs.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-01
MARKETS BIZ TELEGRAPH.
New York.
MONEY.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S-Money less strin-
gent. Exchange, S.. Gold, 81 14sa1 14}.
dull and steady with prices
about the same as opening. States quiet
but nominal.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A GREAT BLESSING.
GLOBE FLOWER COUGH sYRU

Never since the tine when the morning Stars san
together" has there been greater medical discover
AID blessing to the human race than the
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-01
COTTON.

Cotton irregular; sales $3.50 bales mid
Net receipts, $50 bales; gross, 2,lO3.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-01

THESE reports are made mp from actual sales
and the readers of the CHRONICLE may rely upol
their correctness
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-07-24
From the Evening Post.
Home-C Coming.

When brothers leave the old hearthstone,
And go. each one, separate way,
We think, as we go on alone
Along our pathways day by day,
OF Oldeu scenes and faces dear;
OF voices that we miss much,
And memory brings the absent near,
- Until we almost feel the touch
Ofloving hands, and hear, once more,
The dear, old voices ringing out,
As in that happy time of yore,
Ere life had caught a shade of doubt
If you should place against your ear .
The shell you plundered from the sea,
Down in its hidden heart you hear
a low and tender melody
A murlnur OF the restless tide;
\ yearning, born of memory,
And though its longingS be denied,
The shell keeps singing of the sea.
And sometimes when old memories throng,
Like ghosts, the chambers of our soul,
We feel the yearning, deap and strong,
A longing we can not control,
To lay our cares and business by
And cross homes threshold, and sit down
With comrades of our earlier days.
For, though our paths are sundered wide,
We feel that we are brothers yet
And by and by we turn aside
From hurrying care and worldly fret,
And each one wanders back to meet
His brother by the hearth of home;
think the meeting Is more sweet,
Because 50 far and wide We roam.
We cross the lengthening bridge of years,
Meet outstretched hands and faces true;
The silent eloquence of tears ,,zET e.
Speaks welcome that no words could do.
The sad, sad story, often told
of hands that ours have often met,
Close folded under churchyard mould.
OF eyes that smiled into our own,
Closed in the dreamless sleep of God.
Sweeter rest was never known,
Than theirs, beneath the graves white sod
A tender thought for them tonight,
A tribute-tear from memory;
Beneath their covering of white
Sweet may their dreamless slumber be.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-07-24

The result of the latter habit is areduced
quantity OF urine secreted by the kid
neys, and consequent increase of the
saline ingredients in the saliva the sali-
vary glands being thus induced to take
up part of the functions of the kidneys
and, as DIR. John w. Draper very forci-
bly, remarks, the dirty habit of profuse
splitting results in "a partial conversion
of the mouth into an urinary aqueduct"
Another important fact has been dis
covered by Psychologists, namely, that
the saliva of an infant, before it has its
teeth is incapable of converting starch
into sugar. This explains at why
all attempts of substituting farinaceous
food in place of mothers milk, in the
caseofinfantsi invariably fall such children
can not digest starch, and are underfed,
or even starved, dying finally of maras-
mus. Starch. arrowroot, sago, tapioca,
etc, are useless, because indigestible, for
children before they have cut their
teeth. se F- #ai es
The gastric juice, which is the princi-
pal ingredient for digestion, consists
chiefly of the solution of substance
which has been called pepsin, and is re-
markable from the fact that it contains
nearly two per cent of nitrogen, larger
amount than any other substance in the
OONiJ ilV StaS0llS JNilOC SlAOhll-
cally, like a very strong acid, disso1ving
zinc and iron under evolution of hydro
gen; and its digestive power is impeded
by the presence of any alkaline salt,
while it is increased by the presence of
fat 5a s-s''5-- Et-s'
Theinterior mucous membrane of the
stomach, in which the gastric juice per-
forms its functions, is reticulated; and,
at the bottom of each compartment are
the mouths of the so called follicles
which. when seen under the microscope,
resembles the fingers of glove; and ev-
cry stomach contains perhaps a million
of them, each performing its absorbent
function, as the polype extracts the nu-
tritious parts of the food which he envelS
opes with the bag of which he consists, re-
jeeting afterward the hndigested portion.
A human stomach may thus be consid-
cred as a colony of polyp@S which do not
labor for their own sole benefit, but (un-
der the control of. the vitality of the in-
dividuaD for. the good of all, and of the
body which they are destined to main
tain.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-07-24

Jones, who has lately been married,
says that courtship is bliss, but matri-
mony is blister.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-07-24

It's the little cuss in the cradle that
makes home howl.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-07-24

The fasmer<- staFEed IUr the mouse, ana
Bruin divining his plans deemed it prop-
er to get away. He doubtless suspected
that gun was coming He came slowly
down, tearing the bark from the body of
the tree. 1t ratified about the sleepy
mules head, who had not yet seen the
bear, and dreamed notiof the proximity
of the ugly beast. The bear descended
slowly till he was within five feet of the
mules great ugly head. Then it was
that the stupid, innocent, unsuspecting
mule looked up. He had never seen a
bear before. His knees smote one
another. He grew pale in the face. His
eyes were projected from his head-the
farmer said half a foot. His tail was
slowly lifted, the hairs turned awry, till
it stood at an angle of forty-fve degrees
above his spinal column, and then it was
that the mule 'hoved a sigh and smole
smile" 1t was an unearthly sound the
farmer, fifty yards away says it shook
the ground where he stood watching the
progress of events.
The bear suddenly twisted itself about
and reascended to its perch The mule
swooningly fell at the base of the tree.
He lay still and apparently lifeless for a
time. when Bruin again attempted the
descent; but the terrified mule howled
and roared even more terribly and pit
.eously when the bark began to fall, and
he dashed and danced about the treesso
frantically that Bruin hesitated, and
finally in stupefied amazement, sat upon
the limb upon which he first rested.
The farmer came with his rifle, and
a bullet soon stopped the pulse beats of
the bear. 1t fell heavily beside the mule,
and strange to tell, as told to us, the mule
and bear died side by side-the one of
a mortal wound, the other of mortal fear
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-07-24
sctusseH nlHl'sT2Ex. g.

SCHU3GH DIBEcT0RE.
nj Methotifsf Ispfseopal chureh. Portsrnoutl1 st.
:. -Rev. j. f. SowERs, Pastor. Public preaching
every Sabbath at 101z o'clock A. NJ, and ~
I'M. Prayer meeting every Thursday night.
Sabbath school and Bible Class every Sabbath
at 9Qclock, A. NJ.
Presbyterian Church, on Church Street
REy. j. K. GIBSON, Pastor. Public preaching
every sabbath at l01 zz4A- NJ and 714 2. NJ. Sab
bath School and Bible Classat O'Clock A. Nj.
Christian Church, on Broadway Street-Elder
IT, J. BACKUS, Pastor. Public preaching the
lst and Sd Sabbaths in each month, mt l0Z o.
clock A. NJ, and ~ p. NJ. Sabbath School at
O'Clock, A. NJ. Prayer meeting every We'd
nesday night, and every Sabbath at l018 o'clk.,
when there is not public preaching.
Methodist Protestant Church, corner Church
aaad Pearl .StSs-Services at the usual hours
by Mrs Mary A. Bradford.
Baptist Church, Broadway Street-Services
at the usual hours, in the Welsh language.
Free Will Baptist Church, Petrea.-REv.
THOMAS z. PEDEN, Pastor. Covenant meet
ing the 4th Saturday and Sabbath of every
month. Sabbath School every Sabbath at
8 O'Clock P. NJ.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-07-24

A prominent manufacturer of Spring
field has just been taught, at the expense
of broken carriage, the impropriety of
meddling in other peoples AFFAIRS He
was going to Chieopee; when about half
way there he saw u cat and a black snake
locked in close embrace. The possible
ity of their being lovers at first occurred
to him, but their wild and vicious mani-
festations convinced him that tlzeys
meant war, Then his symyathies were
enlisted for the cat, and, as its ally, he
procured big stick and brought it down
with a terrible thwack, not upon the
snake, as intended, but upon the cat,s
which with inconceivable rapidity,
scratched him three or four times, and
dashed between his horses legs and out
past his nose whereat that sagacious
beast.materially increased his noses safe
ty by standing on his hind legs.A Then
he tipped the buggy over and set out
for home; while his; master Laughed hys-
terically and 'clapped both bloody. hands
to his shirt-boson, as the snake leaned
up against the fence and seemed to be
trying to set dog on the unhappy ally,
as he trotted away. -s,.se s...
49, 49, .s.s.I aaa7s ~
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-07-24

DEMovAL. ~
n Lowenstein wishes to say to his old Gus
TONERS, and the public generally, that he has
removed his meat shop to the room formerly
occupied by John Schwetzer, opposite the
Court House, on Main street where he Will
keep fresh meat every day, of all kinds, and also
hams, etc. =,
Also, he will keep Family Groceries, of all
kinds.
Give him call.
March @, 1873. If
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-10-30

rarrtnents Rendered IN thc Supreme
court 90 Austin, October y, 1873
snlh y. Anderson. Robestson. Reversed and q.
nifndtl
Hnfcheson y Mitchell noberison A1med
Waeoner y. Acclansaclty Guadalupe. Reversed
Frss1ier q oI.v Robcrson. Guadalupe Alarmed.
in. Burnett y. John G. B1rriss. Bell RcseEzed and
rcmaudod.
~ end 3. Waite v VIM Brootmsn. Bell Alarmed.
= " Turner y james + Ferguson. Bel. Reversed
George v. Arnsst v Arm Bradshaw. Marion. Dis
J. p. Kent =. c. C. Beatty, Gonzales Affirmed
=. r. Henneeseye a. '. J. j. Kcndrick, Robertson
on fehearng. regcrecd and ref0rnsod.
fused
Harmon Fowler =. The State. Bunet. Rsheasing
refused.
r. D. Blair v Thomas PAR. Fayelte On rchcaring
J. n. Dennir. executor. v. n. c. Hamilton, Guata-
lupe. Eehearing refused.
Frederick Schnits e a. II. G. Hamilton, G 4 da-
VIM. LoDgEoFth v A. G. Pickett, Wilson. Dis
v. P. Converse & Co. VI. E. Williams. adm mis-
traitor, etc, Crimes. on reeering judgment reform
missed.
susan Cunningham administrators, y. J. C. Striking
e a.. Fayeltc. Affirmed.
Sasan Cunningham administrative y. J. c. sidbling
e a., Fayette. Affirmed
Susan Cunningham, administrative, " D. e Sirbling
q a., Fayctte. Affirmed
Lewis a McGinnis '. Charles Amcs and wife, Ma
riOn. Affirmed.
Thomas Holiday Robert B. Harvey e a., Victoria.
Affirmed.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-10-30
JUDGMENTS Rendered In the Supreme
Court az Austin, october as 1873.

Galveston City Company '. Scott. Continued for
reargument At next term
j. B. Hudson e a. v. J. IL Je7niean e a., IzrIant
cksrIes sutton ' Mary sutton. Washington.
n J. i 3. Allen w Il Root. Navarro Reversed and
D IisSsnacr = al. '. Daniel steme, Victoria.
q Farley 1s1 jury Z a. v McAilster e a. Dewitt Re
e FsrIe sna JURY q H. v McAstcr ct a Dewitt
re STATE Y Ia Rousseau Fl a. Brazora Judg
' Bessiey benson san Jncinto Reversed and
n ). ocbadwicI. B. c. Meredith washington Re
j. 3. smith Il al '. J. L. McKeen e a. Galveston
On sensarhg hoIeT Do,i5soSs eecutor Harris
Henry Barry " j. G. Harnage Ct a. Ru Reversed
b. ?. Neal e a., executors v Lucen Brdscye, Nu-
Gees. Reversed and rcmanded.
Harrison. Judgment affirmed
n. j. Whghtv ]. G. Wootters e a., Houston Re
versed and remanded
WobIey Rhine v Daniel Daley etol. Houston. On
rehearing, former opinion adhered to.
Z. n. Gray Y. r. Kings Co, Nueces Reversed and
z. n Gravy. R. King & Co, Nueces. Reversed and
Chamber '. Fisk e als. Williamson On rchearing,
Ann Ann N. lane v r W Thomas Dewitt Rehearng
". e. Haley. defiant Cameron Rehearing
J. s. Thornton v. A. N. Tandy ct dis, Layaea Judg-
mont affirmed.
Ed. Jenkins v The State, Bexar. Dismission, set
5. Hihebrant '. W. F. Barton, Victoria. Reversed
and remanded.
A. B. stubbs Y. The State Galveston On reheariug,
former opinion adhered to.
John Brumme '. The State Galveston. Reversed
=" William oher v j. C. RUSSELL Nueees. Reversed
aid rendered.
John A. Reeves ct al. " Archibald Bass Victoria.
Judgment affirmed.
y. BOzarth ct al. v W. r. BrecdoVe e a., Washing
ton. Reversed and dismissed.
Nat II. Watson v. NJ. II. Holbrook, Travis Re
vcrsed and remanded.
B. II Boone v. j. T. Rivcs, Wharton. Rehearing
granted and continued.
sarah Dewitt e N. v. Andrew Heron, Travis. Judg
ment affirmed.
Weir and wife " Carlisle & Hillyer Williamson.
Rehearing granted and continued.
N. j. and G. A. Dixon V. A. D. KenDslrd, Ellis. Re
hearing granted and continued.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-10-30
yellow Fever az caIver..



CALVERT, October 27-7 2. M send
you a complete list of deaths up to the
present time. The disease is the most ma
lignant form Of yellow fever Since the
nOrthers and rain have set in, the number of
cases of black vomit have greatly increased.
-Four deaths to-day and some eight new
cases. Ten men are now sick that have
been nursing. We do not know when we
will get of home, as all the Galveston doc
tors have about all they can do, and we now
need the nurses that have left.
The following are the deaths:
Mr. Hughes, refugee from Shreveport !;
Mrs. T. c. Glass, DR.. Wilson, Mrs. Haynes,
Phil. H. Taylor, John Marks, Miss Bette
Girard, Mr. Wicke, John Knapp, Mrs. VIII
liams, n H. Williams, Sam Bergman, child
Of IIarraL JAS Cassels Mrs. John S. Mont
gomery, Mrs. SThomas Girard, L. L. Rector,
Herman, Harmon Moore. child of Dr. Cain,
child of r. II. Ramp, Joseph Wright, Mrs
Andrew Glass, J. A. Watson. Mrs. Keezee,
DR.. w d. Field, Mrs. Mcdaniel, Miss Shir-
ley, Jules Herman, Mr.. Lipke, Mrs. Wickc,
Dir. Brooks, Mrs. DR.. ". G. Gibson,
Miss Ella McCockle, Mr. Mcdaniel,
railroad agent. Mrs. W A. Baker,
Miss Nina Barnes, Tom Williams, Alex.
Montgomery, H. Wicke, Ada Wicke, Mrs.
Stump, W. A. Baker. Col. Tillman, j.
Schneider, W. Rcgensberger, Sam Harrel,
DR.. W ellison, Mrs. T. j. 3IcAugh, Fred
die Holdeman, George f. Randolph. Mrs.
Rowell, Chas. Wallace, Mrs. G. w. White,
G. George, Geo. Brown, Miss Marcks, Miss
Rosa Forander, G. Soloman, child Of G.
Logan, Mrs. Shringcr. Frank Maddox,
John Mcdaniel. Louis Wicke. L. III. Bailey,
Geo. Menscs, Amelia Sterling. II. Allard,
II. A. Morel. Mrs. Mccarthy, Mrs. George
JelIries. j. 3. Sabin. Mrs Bergman, hrs.
II. Hust, Mr.. Bemnh 3IcLeonard, D. B.
SchncbIcy, child Of Mrs. Bailey. Matte
Loveft. Dr. Robert A. Crawford, Mr.. Estes
mot Mayor J. A. Estes. child Of Mrs Chev-
aIicr, child Of Mrs. S. Rect, Mrs Rowell,
Richard Blake, Miss Dunlap, 1Ir. Childrcss
Mrs Peavey, son Of Mr. Bergman, lack
R0wcll, George Coulter, Joe Bush, J. H.
Vale. child Of 3ir. Stricker. Also about
ten ncgr0is not, Included In the above
Roll In dy, nurse from Galveston. died
81 cholera ltofbus
GREESsviLLE DoWELL.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-10-30

Cooke, 4 had Just commenced long letter
10 the Isiteae about Ireland, but could
not 60 On with il. took ia the situation
at glance, and saw that Il was the promo
nitory symptom Of the big earthquake and
tidal waves to follow. I have seen and
known, for year or more, that things were
rotten financially, as well as politically and
morally, IN America; and that We were an
preaching a repetition Of the experience Of
1857, and would soon shoot Niagara IS
Carlyle would call t. But the hurricane
came a year OF two sooner than anticipated.
L win do good, and is needed topurify the
moral atmosphere. Bankruptcy and hard
times win promote piety and honesty.
Respectfully yours
j. MEDu1.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-10-30


IuE LAND 81 FIsn The fsh 81 Is,
United States are unsurpassed rs faror s.
the world. Sportsmcn who. With rod Ana
line. have whipped European waters ~
that there is nothing like them there ron
the Norway fords to the Gaudsloniror.
Africa and Asia are both poor ia this e.
spect. Even IN China. where the i
an abundant article Of food. and Is found Is
great variety, the flesh Is coarse The
salmon Of the Scotch lochs afford tie near
est approach to the succulcnce and lder
delicacy 81 our mountain trout aud the
flaky tenderness Of oOrsdlmon trout Thcn
there are the white fish, the bass. The sha1.
and an innumerable multitude 81 Others.
We have but one rival, and that prolific
o9t small one. Il is the French rlitc
when iresh. This delicious little ash 'l|
n few years, cease its rivalry, however. i.
reports are true from the coast 81 France.
At present the sardine fisheries employ
twenty thousand sailors and some eighteen
thousand men, women and children on land
to prepare the fish for market. Zach veor
shows anadyance IN the price and flininu-
ton IN the catch, and IN no very nftsI
length Of time oserfshing win have nro.
duced It's usual consequence failur 81
the iish.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-10-30

People who en- Ic ga thoughts & acs
ontraee end prG Io1t hoai|I Is
nlortlegefs and robbers arc b'o VIVA
would * deaf q the leachino Is EhE
earectiy uttered within lhtf inc
tne Savior himself, and would nn,..t
them ior the chek 81 money 81 tide mon
ias.ionaola lhfane ol LAUGHING i1|.Ik
81. nlsas 9. WI cosmetics and r0st.inf VITA
silks. Out upon the people who have rissn
snen'sctes 'fem the yoly dfofa bat h4ft
now no Thought Of the poor and snIIsrinF.
~ ierfSpiil &aafr
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-10-30

A MAX is 50 much more polite IN church.
Tie is on dress parade, as il were. nobody
was surprised to SEQ that Young man last
Sunday dive suddenly into the bottom s.
the pew TO pick up her parasol While ht
was at the bottom he saw the embroidered
edge Of her pocket handkerchief sticking
from under the edge Of her dress. He cont
menced Juggling az il. when there was
fierce scuiiie, and little hand dartod down
lie came up without it. There were two
red faces IN the sanctuary, to which the
calm Of the blessed Sabbath seemed Is
bring no relief. But he was yonnr man
that meant we'll tauaioa (Fa9 Findica.
Tor.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-10-30

IN our preambulntons tho other day, VIC noticed
''psekeF-wood" endeavoring to pick a grub ont Of
tn roof This vain attempt reminded uc Of the Efforts
q Radicals % obtain crumb OF comfort ont Of the
present depleted State treasury.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-10-30

SUNDAY night two soiourners At the Avenue Hotel
became desd drunk and asis ssusl DID some respon-
sbe vomiting The usual scnsatoalsts aggravated the
caass into yellow fever. Last night VIC had profos
pional depialoi the matter sent publication. but
for our part considered Il absurd for serious
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-10-30

kyHHr dollar that Is paid into the treasury finds it's
way directly out again into the pockets Of agents OF
corrupt onicials This condition OF affairs Is shane
70 The good name Of the State and measures Of some
sort should be taken to stop It.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-10-30

Inn cotton trade Monday vas undated. The far.
aera complain Of the low prices and we advise those
Of them whip can 70 ship their cotton themselves and
wait Tor higher prices, which certainly mnst come be-
fore 3 great while.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-10-30

BROWNSVILLE, October 27.-Onc fatal
case Of fever has occurred at Corpus Christi
The authorities here ordered quarantine
between that city and this place. The
United States cavalry has gone out to patrol
the roads and prevent intercourse between
here and Corpus Christi.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, October 27.-Nine
yellow fever intcrnents in past forty-eight
hours.
MEMPHIS. October 27.-InformatiOn from
eli vicinities tend TO confirm the opinion
that yellow jack is rapidly decreasing. The
warm rain Of yesterday did not tend to in
crease the number Of new cases, as was
feared. On the contrary, there were fewer
applications for nurses to-day than since the
commencement Of the plague. The How
ard Association rooms were crowded with
nurses waiting applications, and at noon
the Association began dischargIng them, as
there is every reason TO believe the scourge
is routed.
MOBILE, October s7.-There has been
twenty deaths from fever here since the dis
ease first appeared. No deaths have been
reported within the past forty-eight hours.
AUGUSTA, Ca, October 28.--Five hun
bred dollars was subscribed to-day for one
bale Of cotton for the relief of the Memphis
sufferers.
The police force Of this city subscribed
$113 for the relief of the Memphis police,
which was telegraphed to the chief of po-
lice of Memphis to-day.
COLUMBIA, s. c., October 2s.-Parker's
Hall was thronged last night. A liberal
sum was realized for the Memphis and
Shreveport sufferers.
MEMPHIS, October 2S.-Grand Chancellor
Jukes of the Knights of Pythias, Tennes-
see, addresses the brethren of the order who
have responded to the appeal for aid, re-
turning sincere thanks, stating that suffi-
cicnt funds are on hand for the relief of the
suffering brethren.
MEMPHIS, October 2s-Eighteen yellow
fever deaths, six others. Cold northwest
wind.
BRowNsvILLE, October 2s.-The person
who died at Corpus Christi of fever had
just arrived from Columbus, where the fe-
yer is very bad As Northern mails come
by Corpus Christi they will be interrupted
SHREvEPoRr, October 2S.-The follow
ing are the deaths from yellow fever: Mrs.
Store, aged 33 years; Louis Butler, (col-
ored, aged As; f. Garcia, aged IS; Eliza
beth Hassobrank, aged IA.
MONTGOMERY, October 2s.-No deaths !;
no new cases.
BRYAN, October s7.-No deaths since
Saturday Two new fever cases yesterday
and one to-day. The older patients are
'conyalescing, and those of more recent
date are not considered in immediate dan
ger. If our runaways are not too hasty in
leaving their castles in the woods, feel in
clined to hazard the opinion that we have
had our last fever funerals.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-10-30

a 1AfcH game Of base bah was played on wednes
day October e. between the Capitols second nine and
tho oiympics second nine which resulted in victory
FOR tho olymplcs by score OF ,hirtysix to twenty.
four
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-10-30

II VIII 81 seen thar FOR aldermen in three Of the
wards tie Democrats and Radicals have both nomi-
mated the sane men. Letus pray.