davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-11-29
Cassagnac, the Editor Bully of Paris.

To have been decided opponent of
the late imperial regime is to have had
the bitter enmity, the constant abuse,
the unmitigated insults of Monsieur
Paul de Cassagnac heaped upon one.
and in several cases these Onslaughts OF
the fiery editor have led to meetings.
generally resulting in the wonnding OF
Cassagnac's antagonists. Still young
and very vigorous, he is at least SIX
feet, very broad and muscular. Mon
sieur de Cassagnac, by daily practice,
has attained such skill at fencing that
it is next to impossible to touch him.
Almost invariably the first Offense is
given by de Cassagnac. He makes 1t a
boast that his abuse is never stlnted,
and when in consequence he is chal-
lenged, he selects small swords as the
weapons for an encounter. He is safe
i'm doing so, as bnt few men can compete
with him. and those who make the en-
deavor generally receive thrust for
their pains. Monsieur Paul is very
conspicuous parsonage in the street.
He is very tall and road-shOuldered,
and he wears .,,ery large and peculiar
looking hat, which he cocks over upon
his left ear. So much does he incline
his hat that sometimes one wonders that
il does not fall off. Monsieur Cassag-
nae walks in bold, defiant manner,
and carries a huge walking-stick, which
he. from time to time, swings omlnous-
lv from side to side. as though Just
nrcparinp to smash the head of some
imaginary foe, and 1 have noticed that
at such times the passers-by do not fail
to point him ont very adn,iringly. As
for the ladies, they admire Monsieur de
Cassagnac very openly. He is so large,
so dark, his eyes are so black ana SO
bright, and he is so very notorious, you
know. Courier.
DIpN'T SUIT HER.-'Twas shawl the
girl wanted. Now the polite merchant
brides himself upon his good taste, and,
having large stock Of shawls, thinks
that Where he fails to suit. it is useless
for any one else to try. He selected
shawl and arranged it in the manner
now worn, having some trouble ID get
ting it to Law down in front Just to his
notion. He succeeded, however, and
stepping back few PAGES, asked how
that snited. "Hypph," replied thu
oirl. az wouldn't bsfDund dead in thu
woods with that shawl on" The shaw
was restored to the box by his affabl'
clerk.
If many protesting christians sboult
, sneak ont the things they really feel
instead of the smooth prayers whicl
thew do pray, they would say whel
thew 90 home at night, 80 Lord,
met a poor wretch of yours to-day
miserable, unwashed brat-and l CAV
$ him sixpence, and / have been sorry TO
E it ever since"
: "A company has been organized i
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-11-29

"A company has been organized in
San Francisco, with a capital OF S.'OO,-
600. for the manufacture OF ]nte bags
and twine.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-11-29

Advertisements inserted at the rate OF 81 80 per
square Tor the first insertion and Is cents for each
| subsequent one Ten lines or less constitute .
| square.
tV Professional Cards, 5000 per snnum; fH
| six months, 1250 in advanoA
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-11-29

Come along, Meg, let's try to forget
about shooting for while, or it will de-
cldedly affect my brain after all | have
heard of if, to-day"
If Charities brain were not affected.
somebody's else appetite was the song
she had been practicing, that afternoon,
would keep recurring to Margaret's 5
memory, with its refrain of Shakspeare's
verse
Then sigh no more, ladies' ladies, sigh no more :;
Men Were dcceiyers ever:
One foot on sea and one on shore
To one thing constant never"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-04

ing Ml1e1 tram VIII run eubieet to dalAyB lAci-
tiOns where time Is given,
NEW CASTLE TRAINA
:, 1eSye ~ rev castle fG5 MilmmgOn a9l PhllAdal
Wilmington ct 10 p. NJ. for New Castla.
$50. SMYRNA BRANCH TRAIN6
Addin0nal 70 those above. leaVe Smyrna for CLAY
Ton l5o .: Ms and Ts3o p. N. LeaV OC1ay0On for
Smyrna $40 . me- and 400 D. N :, 70 mRES aonne9-
South.
CONNECTIONS
At TOWNSEND. with the Kent County and Ousa,
Anne's Kent RailFOada
At CLAYTON. with the Maryland and Delaware
At HARRLN TON. with ths Junetion and Rr..h
water Railroad.
At STAFFORD with the Dorchester and Delaware
Railroad.
At PELMAR. with the EastaFn Shore Railroad
and WieOmieo and POcOmOko RAILROAD.
u. y. KRNNRY. GuDt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-04
RKKUKRp.

Il would . ahe aaid, that we might sit
Here side ~ Hide, "a now, forever;
That our two hands, thus closely knit,
Might never be compelled to sever.
This moment Is the happiest
Ofany moment Of my living,
And oh I fear Il Is the best
My tortunS ever will be giving,
w f1 HNHiN f.ftf f...F W..
Yes with my Joy some fear Is mixed
will not try love 70 dissemble;
For nothing ckAnRelets Is, or fixed
And at the thought Of change / trembie.
would knew beyond all doubt,
That these loved bonds would ne'eF be riyen;
o. u this moment might stretch out
Eterhally, II would be HeayenW
At first her lover did not speak,
But clasped her close, and for q token
He kissed her brow, and kissed her cheek,
And then his soft rebuke was spoken.
my darling" low she heard him say,
If We might stop Times wheels from turning
fear u would not be day
Ere that for change We would be yearning.
Change is the wise Gods wise decree
Too great q blessing FOR our scOrning
Change still Is progress; so we see
The dawn Vt every better morning.
o, ask not hxedness for me-
Fortune will bring us change, and let her;
Only must our endeavOr be
That every change be for the better"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-04

''Uneasy rests the head that wears a crOwn.'-
According to an estimate outside of twenty-five
hundred aud forty emperors or kings over sixty
dethroned, sixty-four abdicated, twenty commit
ted suicide, eleven want mad, one hundred died
on the battlefield, one hundred and twenty-three
were made prisoners, twenty-five became or were
pronounced martyrs and saints, One-hundred and
flfty-one were assasslnRted, slxty-two poisoned,
and one hundred and eight sentenced TO death
Total, nine hundred and sixtyIhree,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-04
DELW AHR IS
suMlfNR ARhANAnATRAlH.

g.. ;. :.;s: ;ss .; assSa5' s.. i.SI az z.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-04
NEW GROCERY STORE
3. w. Cor. Fourth and Market S..
WILMINaTON. DEL.

"a The undersigned respectfully an-e8&N
~ nsunees to his old friends and thek5Ef5sS
iH1S@ public generally that he has oOmplet-
Naed his new store, and hasO ed with q stock
of fine new and fresh
GROCERIES, SUGARS AND M0LASSES,
Lowering granulAted and DulVeriEed Sugars
soft, white and coffee sugars,
Syrup, and all kinds of MOlhsses,
Old Government Java Coffee, LaguiFa Maricsibo.
Rio, Green and Roasted Coffee; the finest Black and
dreeb Teas White and Red Wheat Family Flour.
new BuekWheat, all kinds of pure Spices, Sard:nes
Mustard, Pure Olive Oil, Walnut, Mushroom and
Tomato Catsup, English and American Pickles, JeI-
lies Cheese, Fresh Roll Butter, Bakers Cocoa and
ChocOlate, permacelli, MaearOni, Washing soap in
great variety Toilet Soap. Silver Gloss Starch Cur
rants, Raisins, CitrOn, AtmOre's Mince Meat Dried
Peaches and Apples. OFanberries, Brooms, Painted
Buckets, Brushes, Sperm, AdamantiA0 and TanoW
Candies and alt articles usually keptin q we'll as
sorted urOcery Store, Call and examine my stock,
ls-lv ....s. JAMES CRIPPEN.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-04

To "ScRAPR AcoUAINTANcE." ITO ''scrape ac-
quaintance" comes to US from the Roman Empe-
TOR Hadrian. He was at the public baths one day,
when he saw one of his lveteIan soldiers scraping
his body with tile. That was such poor luxury
that Hadr1an ordered that his old comrade should
be supplied with more suitable cleansing matetAis
and also with money. On q subsequent occasion,
when the Emperor again went to the bath, the
Of old soldien who had fought under Hadrian
were standing in the water. and each was curry
ing himself with tile and wincing at the self.
Indicted rubbing. The Emperor perfectly under
stood what he saw and what was the purpose of
the sight, Ala hal" he exclaimed, "You had
better scape one another, my good fellows" He
added: "Yon certainly shall not serape acquain-
tAnco with me- SA4s ~ : |4
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-04

FoUR PERSONS CONVICTED OF MURDER BY A
PAPER GUN WAD.-Ben Shelby, Ball Woods,
and William Smith were convicted Of murder
in the first degree, in Burnet county, this week
and sentenced by Judge Turner TO be hanged
on Friday, the 18th Vi January. The case was
one Of the most interesting in the annals Of
criminal trials, and the evidence, though con-
elusive, was entirely circumstaAtial. Ben Nc
Keever, the man who was murdered, was shot
from his horse at night near the residence Ofthe
Shelbys, bis throat cut, and his body carried en-
horseback three miles and thrown into a cave
in the prairie one hundred and fifty feet deep
A large rock was placed on the bloody spot
where his throat vas cut, and apparently every
precaution was taken TO avoid detection. The
appearance Of the rock indicated to the keen
eye Of the frOntiersmen that il had been recently
placed there. Close by il was paper wadding
that had been fired from a shot gun. On exam.
ing the gun Of Ben Shelby, paper wadding was
found in il and another piece Of paper that had
evidently been fsed from a shotgun was found
under Shelbg's doorstep. In his house was
found the Chimney Corner periodical, and il
was ascertained by comparison that the three
pieces ofgun Wadding had been torn from that
paper. a small texture, found at the bloody
spot, revealed the fact that the murder had been
committed there. There were many other cir
cumstaue@ pointing 10 the accused persons as
the muFdeFerA bat one deserves especial mention.
On carefully placing the paper found where the
blood had been covered by the rock, and COM
pairing II with the Wadding found in Ben
Sh0lby's gun, the following enigma could be
read from one paper to another:
with piece ofpapet or slate.
Sit round the fire both large and small;
A letter make. almost an eight,
And now yOu see what covers all
Austin (EeX.l Statesman, dec. IA. G...
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-04

40 n. n, Caaal . 81 = 7 r 4
SISas &c 80 bSs'sst. S:ss So - I''-il1 a
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-04

PHILADELPHlA, WILMINGTON Il BALTI-
Il MORE RAILROAD,
SPECIAL NOTICE.
On and after WEDNESDAY. October 18th. 1871.
passenger car will be attached to the freigh
train leaving Phia1elDhia at 800 D. N, for Viii
AingtOn.
The train will stop at Stations as follows, when
ngnalMlSd M Grays Ferry. 9,l2 p. m. LaEaretto $50
Pm CnesteF' 81 p. IN; LamOkins 9.l5 p. m; Thur
low WS9S p ~; LlnWOOd, 9.56 p. M; ClaymOnt, 1901
p u; kllerqhe lois p. m; arrive WilmiRgtOn, 10 80
pm. IOctDl II. +. KENNEY. SRD't.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-04
Fora h OmesTeaa In the " est.
GAM
PENNSYL IANIA CENTRAL q. q.
WESTERN ACCOMMODATION TRAIA
AND a-t
X FAST EMIGRANT LINE,
on FIT II 3 u U r. q :
Amd all places IN the WSSt, SoGtAssSst AZ.
N0FthaeSst.
Ie-ruR MONTH"; AND 1lsF ROUT1N

a
HTuR AHoRTHaT AND INST RoUTR&
II liz ef
Thisline aforas Une equalle tudu ueamoats es peF
IONS desifina heep sgpedia O1sD DalsRao 10th
West ana desaf enlAFly ths attqnti0h Of q
such IS desire to themsolV Of the homosteA
Bill passed by the last Congress,
The Pennsy AniA Central RailR0ad, vile D Its cor
SeetinG neS u By 1S7 miles the shoFtaat IOnta %
Chicago and other prominOn tDiaessin thOWOst.a1e
Is also the quickest cheapest and best Felto % Al
prominent ploesg 10 the soytaE sst sna y Helshyast
Passengers are foPW Cd u eOmtortable ana alF4
Passeng Cara. furnished With viii
backs water tan rs stoves IN Mtnsols and
with such other as requisite for q
ThTo1sh tiekslSG sold to eallpFomlnSat Dlaresin
the West. SOutAwea. and A0gth west, - about Aal
DE usual nFst elass fare. ~ = 3 u
ChildFsn under ave years cid As free. and ohldRou
PsaWsOn the ages Ofavs AudawslVS yeaRa RaE halt
Price.
with thO passongOrs. Eghtypounds otbagsaga ear.
Eied free 20 every full peasangafa -.
The train loast teilV eAeept Hep4eYgs an1 dakseI
mast be procured and haggaee 81 0aoa
No. li6 Mark ct street, hy e'elocks p, u.
return nail, lee shares, sea salning
Hpmegtsaa Law. aSd gsye sgsA stass NOR aales
- Stk 4 Rslns9i nsa eallEoal ehtS
,9f51 Ne. t1e 1Garkst Street.. tAilaA
PhilaaelDbisc JuAe -. 0@'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-16

dressed, exhibits considerable money
ana spends II freely.
a large Touring mill and six or
elgllt dwelling houses In ST. Louis are
now burning.
CHICAGO, September IA special
Train with the remains of General Me
Nonk, VINO was assasslnnted at lank-
ton, passed through this city Yesterday
en- route for Cincinnati. The body was
accompanied by Governor Burbank
ana number Of the most prominent
citizens OF Dakota.
n Billiard Tournament, ut which
prizes to the amount Of 1000 will be
awarded has been arranged 10 com
mence here on the first of November.
NEW IBERIA, Ia, September 10
The Parish Of NermilliOn has been for
many years infested with horse
thieves, aud the people have been UNI
able to obtain redress by process OF
law. Last month they organized u
vigilance committee as last resort.
a large number of thieves and their
conlederatcs were given notice tolCaVe
within Il specified time but instead of
doing 50 they armed themselves and
threatened to destroy the town OF
Abbevllle. The vigilants pressed them
and they scattered. Ii is reported that
three of the band were hung on Fri
day the 9TH inst, On Wednesday night
the 10Th, one Of those who reendca-
vOring TO escape, was arrested under
civil process at Brashcar, and while en-
route here he was taken from the
steamer Minnie Avery at Jafcaste, by
II squad of armed men ard hung in
front of DR., DungarS residence, three
miles above that town. All kinds Of
vague rumors are ailoat here concern
ing the number executed, but no posi-
tive information can be obtained
SAN FRANCISCO, September l5.--The
reception of Governor Booth, last
night, on his arrival from the capitol,
was perfect ovation, Thousands of
people assembled ut the landing with
music and transrarencies. The houses
on the line of the procession Were
Illuminated. Governor Booth was es-
corted to the Grand Hotel, and made
speech congratulating the people on
the complete victory over the railroad
monopoly. He referred briefly TO the
statement of Stamford, on Thursday,
that the bonds of the company can not
be sold in the East or in Europe since
the result of the election was made
known, and said that the bonds are
worth as much now, and if the credit
of the company depended on pledging
the manhood and independence of the
people of California, the sooner its
credit was destroyed the better
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-16
THE EPIDEMIC
the naleSl from Shreveport.
The Fever on the In
CreaSe.-.Slx Hundred
eases reported.
Money contributions for Shrcse-
port 10 BE- sent by Telegraph
free.
The COurge has Made It's An.
pcarance In Memphis.

SHREVEPORT, September II VIM
Jackson, telegraph operator, died OF
yellow fever yesterday. G. w. Rae,
telegraph manager, Is sick and not eX-
pCctcd to recover.
SHRENEpURT, September l5-Thc dis
ease prey uilng here is genuine yellow
fever. \ sudden change IN the weather
Is untavOrahlC. There is great need OF
nurses aud nancy. Five hundred are
down; one hundred and forty six have
died since the disease made its appear
ancc. The Howard Association have
assurances that nurses, doctors and
druggists are coming from New Or
leans. Twenty-four whites died yes
tcrGay, Latest report is six hundred
down.
WAsnINGToN, September l5.--Sena-
tor West, of Louisiana, who is now
here, obtaining relief for the Shrevc-
port sufferers, has received from Presi-
dent orion, of the Western Union
Telegraph Company, the following
order, addressed TO the superintendent
of the company throughout the coun-
try:
81 instruct all managers to send free
all messages relating to the relief of
the citizens Of Shreveport, and at the
request of the Governor or United
States Senators of Louisiana, direct
contributions of money will be receiv-
ed and transferred by telegraph, with
out charge.n
BY this order on the part Of the
telegraph company money can be
forwarded instantly to the sufferers,
whereas by the course of the mails, it
would require some ten days to get
there. Senator West, in the course of
n few hours, collected aud sent off by
telegraph five thousand dollars.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, September b.
For two days past rumors of the prev
alence of yellow fever in this city have
prevailed but the officers of the Board
of Health here are reticent and nom
committal on the subject. At a meet
ing of that body this afternoon, at
which there were present nearly all
the prominent physicians of the city,
the following address was published:
TO the Citizens of Memphis
We regret to announce to the public
that yellow lever exists III our Guy. III
is confined to few blocks of buildings
in the northwestern part of the city
and we trust that it will not become
epidemic. We have instructed our
Secretary to make daily reports of
deaths from this and other causes, and
we will, from day to day, furnish such
information concerning the progress
of the disease us we deem necessary.
Up to this time there has been about
thirty deaths from this disease, since
the first inst. The infected quarter is
known here as French, and is princi-
pally composed of tenement houses
occupied by Irish families. So far,
there has been but one case South of
Poplar street.
There is but little excitement as yet,
hut the publication of the foregoing in
the morning, will doubtless cause many
to leave the city.
September l5--FOurteen interments
yesterday. Several deaths in the
southern part of the city. Many are
leaving.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-16

Alderman Scales, the following resolu-
ton was adopted;
Resolved, That In view of the infor-
nation before the Board this evening,
especially through the quarantine Ply
stefan, DR.. Illusion, there Is no increas-
ed for alarm as TO yellow fever from
Marshall.
Alderman Lane moved that the
above resolution be- laid on the Ia
bic. No second, Original motion adopt
cd.
On motion Of Alderman Bryan, the
following resolution was adopted;
Resolved, That the Mayor be-, aud Is
hereby authorized to purchase Il full
and sufficient quantity Of lime, copper
as, carholic acid and coal tar to
thoroughly disinlcct the city,
On motion of alderman Scales, the
Mayor purchase these disailectants at
once, to be turned over 10 the Health
Officer for use on tomorrow,
Ordered, That the hog law be sus-
pended and the City Attorney draft an
ordinance allowing no hogs within the
city after January LIST, 1874.
Ordered, That the culvert on Main
street be extended so as to complete
the ill.
Ordered, That Alderman Eryay he
allowed to purchase the lumber for
culverts on Commerce street.
Report Of City Engineer on Jefferson
street culvert referred to cOmmiltc on
streets aud bridges.
Report of John J. takin on the CEN
sus referred TO special committee of
Aldermen Scales, Bryan aud Ervay.
Council adjourned.
Attest BEN LONG,
{. s. MITCHELL, Sec'y. Mayor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-16
We quote as follows:
Success,

From the Louisville Courier.Journal.l
Orders for tickets in the Fourth Gift
Concert are pouring in at rate never
heard of before in the history of gift
concerts. They come from every state
and Territory and foreign countries
In Governor Bramlott's office ycster-
day we saw five letters with five dlilcr-
emf foreign postmarks on them, inclos-
ing orders and currency for tickets.
We were shown one order from hank
in one of the large cities on the Pacific
coast, for $4,000 worth of tickets. These
are the legitimate fruits of the fairness,
honesty and integrity of the past draw
ings, and the promptness with which
all gifts offered have been paid. That
every ticket will be sold, the manage.
ment feel assured; and what n grand
distribution there will be !-one mil
lion and half dollars to the ticket
holders! Every ticketholdcr stands
an equal chance for II grand fortune.
All who intend to invest should pur-
chase tickets at once and before the
press of business comes on the main
office.
This is the only gift enterprise sane
toned by legislative enactment in the
United States, and the most magnili'
cent scheme ever offered to the world
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-16
FOREIGN

BAYANNE, September l5.--The Re
publicans are accommodating the Car
lists position at Guppcrson, evidently
with the intention of making an at
tack. An engagement is hourly eH-
peced. The Republican force out
numbers the Carlists, but the latter
are strongly entrcnched.
MADRID, Sept. l5.-Thc insurgent
men-of-wur FL Catolica and Numancio
which sailed for Forresaga, returned tc
Carthagena without making a land
ing.
In the Cortes, the debate for the sus'
pension of the sitting is appointed FOL
Tuesday.
PARIS, Sept. l5.-Dispatches from
the frontier report that the Carllsts
have attacted Gen. Santapore. The
Republicans suffered severely and lost
two guns. The army of the North is
badly crippled. BY this reverse, the
Carlists are investing Tolera.
TEHERAN, PERSIA, Sept. l5.--By or
der of the Shah, the Grand Nizier, who
accommanied his majesty on his re-
cent visit to Europe, has been sent tt
prison.
HAVANA, Sept. l5.-An American
was arrested here for circulating bogus
Havana Bank notes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-16

TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

The yellow fever has made its APP
pearance in Memphis.
The latest reports from Shreveport
indicate an increase in the fever, caus-
ed by an unfavorablc change in the
weather and lack of.moncy and nurses
The Indian conference at Fort Sill
in regard to Santanta and Big Tree
will take place about the lst of Octo-
ber
The postal cars running between
New York and Washington are now
locked before starting on their Journey
Three cases ofyellow fever were re-
ported by DR.. Howard, at Houston, on
Saturday.
The statisticion at Washington Will
soon issue his "guess' in regard to the
Weld of the cotton crop.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-16
WASHINGTON.
The Proposed Release OF San
tanta and Big Tree.

WASHINGTON, Sept 15.-The COM
missioner of Indian Affairs, smith
will leave this city towards the end OF
this month for Fort Sill, where he VIII
Join Secretary Delano and Governor
Davis, of Texas, for the purpose OF
holding n conference with the kiowas
i'm connection with Big Tree and San
tanta, now at that place. Gov. Davis
proposes as u condition precedent TO
the formally restoring these two chiefs
to their people, that both the Kiowas
and Comanches deliver up or sell their
horses 50 that they may not have the
means to 90 beyond their reservation
TO commit depredations, but some 9th
or means may be adopted to suit
Coy. Davis, should this proposition be
he rejected.
A dispatch says that representations
are made to the Treasury Department
that the coinage act of 1873, by which
the value of the pound sterling was al
tered from ASS to 4S6:G5 will increase
the duties on imports from Great Brit
IAN to the United States by u little
more than one half of one per cent.
In accordance with the order of the
Post Office Department, railway post
al ears running from New York to
Washington last night were locked at
each end with United States mail locks
10 prevent passengers traversing the
car.
J. r. Dodge, the statistician of the De-
partment of Agriculture has recently
returned from Vienna, and is now
carefully engaged in examining and
comparing the crop report for June,
July, August and September. An APP
Proclamation to the cotton yield will be
furnished in five days. No authorized
statement of the crops has been made
since the 9th of August.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-16

His Honor Mayor Seaman, last even
ing, telegraphed to the Mayors of Pal
estine, Bryan, Austin, Navasota, Bren'
ham, Hampstead and Galveston that
DIR. w. ii. Howard had informed him
that he had had three cases of yellow
fever in his practice, Two of whom he
stated were c0nvalescent and one had
died. This will have the effect of caus-
ing those towns to quarantine against
Houston. Mercury, Sunday.