davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-30
DISPUTING WITH PISTOLS,
A DUEL FOUGHT YESTERDAY NEaa
EDGENO0R, DELAWARE.
COL Reagan Of New York and n. w. BavI,p
o. virginia. tho Principals Tive shots
EXCHANGED, and Ia ylor slightly woupded.

Col. Keessn OF New York and n. w. Hav,,v
o. virginia. tho Principals Tive shots
EXCHANGED and Baylor slightly wounded,
WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. "a duel was
fought at ll:J0 A. M. to-day, about q mile and
half from EdRemoor, in this State. The princi-
pals were Il. w. Baylor Of Norfolk, Va, one Of
Mosby's men during the late war and Col.
james +. Keeean Of New York, formerly an ON.
Ger In the United states Army. The quarrel boz
gan on last Saturday evening In Philadelphia,
when blows were exchanged, resulting In chai-
leDge from Col. Keegan. both men used Colts
revolver.. DIR. Creiahton OF WASHINGTON acted
ts second for Baylor, and George W. Henderson
for Koecan. The principals and their seconds
arrived In late train last evening, and this
morning drove to the ground selected In close
carriages. The seconds measured on the dis.
lance agreed upon, twenty paces, and placed
tne men III position. At the com mand nro both
revolrers were discharged imultaneously, bus
without any serious effect. the shot from hay.
lors pistol grazing keegan's left hand and pass
ing through tho skirt of his coat.
On being asked whether they desired a further
exchange Of shots, both OF the men replied in
the affirmative, and the word was again given,
thls time with apparent eject, as Baylor was
seen to fall to the ground with his left hand
held hrmly 20 hts lett side. On examination II
was found that his antagonists shot had pierced
his undercoat and vest just below the lower lsft
rln, passing through memorandum book In his
vest pocket and lodging in the flesh, causing A
hesh wound. The seconds then interfered 70
prevent luither Dluoushed. All the participants
then reuntercd their carriages and drove rapidly
away.
PnuADELPHIA, Nov. 2o-Col Keeran and n,
w. u -ylor were In this city lato last night, and
KeeRan took the II p. NJ train for baltimore,
closely followed b. Baylor. They had appar-
emily been friends throughout the day, but q
long standing quarrel about woman In whom
they were both Interested was brought up, aud
there was much bitterness between them. Late
IN the afternoon Kecgan sent a challenge to
BaylOr, which was promptly accepted, and II
was arranged that thoy should 20 to II ltim0rs
and thence back to Wilmington, to hide their
tracks. kcegans news paper friends In this city
tried strongly 20 keep him from going but his
second purchased a revolver Ia the Continental
Hotel, aud the two escaped from their friends
by taking tho Continental omnibus for the
depot. The seconds were both Philadelphia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-30
A General noyoI, In KLoLnud.

LONDON. Nov. s9.-A st. Petersburg telegram
says that news OF general revolt n Khoksnd beeu
received in that city, causing great excitement Ths
natives have risen In great numbers thoroughly organ
nrd And are nassacTelng the Russian soldiers compOs
ing me garrisons NJ the various cities In khokand. Tho
total strength OF these gsrraOns aggregate 10000 men,
but The numbers OF the rebels great thai the
lives OF the garrison endangered ana they may be
oyerpOweIed and totally cut on before help arrives.
LONDON. Nov 500 A. MA special despatch from
Vienna TO the DdHy Aets reports that DO reassurinR
news ON Khokand was received Al 81. Petersburg
yesterday.
IL Is feared that majority OF the smaller RuaAiaa
garsonr have already been niassacred, and that kh9
kand IL surrounded BY the natives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-30
NEW JERSEY.

Ferris Scott, Baptist clergyman, PRINCIPAL OF
the public school In New Durham. discontinued the
reading OF the Bible In his school, Ills sOtlOn has
caused much comment
The Rev. Father yanuta OF the Baldwin ave-
nue. Roman Catholic Church. Jersey CITY Heights, Is
past recovery his physicians say.
Alfred Comm, \ well-known builder OF Ho-
bokon. has been missing since Thanksgiving Day when
he received u 900 from tho owner Of pATtiI nOn-
stFuniea house n kenroa street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-30

In the suit Of John Wright, contractor on
the Hampstead reservoir. against Kingsley a Kceney,
tie chief contractors for 1900 The amount claimed
under he contract. which Wright saS he WAS not al
lowed TO nnish the plalnus tvstimon, was ended
erdey The complaint Is thet Kingsley tlSgod wright
10 exciNaie 100000 cubic yards OF sad Nt "a cents
Syotd, nd HAT al er much OF the worhat been done
klngslry ordered lin to stop. Wright claus inat no
yard IRON The city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-30

ALnANy, Nov. 29.-The Governo has appoint.
ed the following commission to deys, plan for the
government OF Citesi William NJ. tvarts OF New
YoTk, Samuel Hand Of Albany +. s, tudKin Of New
York. kuWArd Cooper OF New YORK, Martin b. Ander.
son of Rochester. John A. Lott Of Brooliyn, James
Carter VI New York Oswald OttendorieI0f New York,
YORK, Joshua NJ. Van Cot Of BrooKlyn. and HenTy +.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-30

AnAle Thomas, the girl who was picked up in
Park row on "Wednesday last after attempting oide
Hospital Saturday On Sunday she tried TO XIII her
YoaLeIdaY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-30
a New Tc.t Of Fcal,y 10 Grant.

wAsHINoToN, Nov. 20.-It Is said upon ap-
parenty good aulhoIiEy that President Grant hAs Dc,
terminod to remove Il. r. Dunno, ChOf Justice OF the
Supreme Court OF Arizona Territory. on account VI
the position which he has assumed 10 Jubc speeches
on the schOOl fuud quesiOn. lie 10 ardent Catholic
and haI indicated his desire that his oUrelg gIonlsts
shall have share OF the common school fund ap n
for their SPECIAL control This places hun In open Op.
position 10 the Presldents Iowa speech the school
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-30
Driyine Out lhe NnmbIcr,.

Capt Williams has ordered his officers to visit
the gambling rooms at l, H. ~, H. II, and 10 Ann
street. aud iit aud i5i Fulton street. every niteen min
ules, night and day, until gambling ceases The doors
OF me roo are three inches tniek with heavy bars
ana croAa bars tached, making them almost impreg
nADle. before the onceri can break through. all evil
oences OF gamDing Is removed. Each has IL II
lla Al larlR Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-30
The Sufferers at Poverty Corner.

The Collector, who returned yesterday from
conference with the President Secretary OF the
Treasury said that the salaries OF the clerks In the
Custom House including the Collectors and Naval
ohces' arc 20 be reduoed 10 per from Tho 1T Of
rlrehchmenIa me - welghers n y 800 year o
gaug n AT t2bOO, ShO Inspectors OF LOO 10 store
keepers al tlfOO ana 1873 watchmen at S3H Arenot
disturbed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-30
MIR. Z,ssel,. My,,crIou. D.,,h.

Fred Zlssel OF Brooklyn lodged In q friends
house Oh Nassau street on Sunday night and in thu
morning his friend upaOe to rouse Nm. AT three
0ooes r N hts condllion Tls reported 20 the pSce
ChaWbers street Hospital where II fotnd he WAS
suffering from uremC poison. He died last ught.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-30
Lynch Law In Louisiana.

FRANKLIN, La, Nov 29.-On Saturday last
Charles Atkinson. colored aged 20 years. committed an
outrage on little white girl. ave years DID, tho daugh.
tor OF Ie,peot.ble widow living there Tne negro
captured aud lodged In jail this morning Later he
taken from The custody Of the Bhenh BY tho eBragod
popaiAce and hanged 70 Ees near ths Court HVWA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-30

WAsHINGTON, Nov S-The Supreme
Court to-day, sustained the position of the
Union Pacific Railroad COMPANY, by affirming
the decision of the Court Of Claims namely,
that the company mas the right to retain one
half OF its earnings on account of transportation
for tho Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-30
Closing Pn,erson's Gambling Houses.

As a result OF tho excitement attending the
deialoati9n OF Chryslic and MeAusland a Tho First
kauon BpnG, II said that every gambling place
Patterson has been closed either Voluntary ON notice
from tue authorities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-30
APolicemsn,s scr,ou. Injury.

Oficer Gardner arrested Cornelius HaggeTty,
. drunken junkmau, In Warrington street yesterday.
On tho way to the Charles street station Haggery Kick
ed the ohcer In the groin The ocer saw HIM secured
In cell, however, aud then tainted Police Surgeon
Dorm deemed the oticer's wound serious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-30
The Mas.aere of 1 ZOO EgyplIau soldier..

LONDON, Nov. ga despatch from Aexan-
driA states that has been received there OF the
massacre OF Egyptian troops IN Abysslnia II seenl
thai an Egyptian force occupyhg one - the dstrcu
lately taken surprised by large force OF 40 d
sinians aud 900 soldiers were murdered, inc udlns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-30
A state Auditor Impoasbsd.

WHEELING, W. ", Nov. s0.--ArtioIea OF i'm
'doPted W tho House delegates to-aN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-30

PARIS, Nov eo.-rhe Assembly has nnAliy
adOpted the clause OF the Electoral b providing Oi
voting by d'fondlIc'neat In tue DIVISION the Assem
bly, stood tOl for aud 200 against tho clause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-30

weather Once Prediction.

HrSDAVB, Nov. 2p.-The Ctrlists have oOm-
menced again vigorous bombaEdment OF San SebaS.
uAn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-30
JOrrINGs ABOUr TOWY.

Gold. clear OF partly cloudy weather, posslb
followed by snow or ram
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-02-05

world and lavish it with counterfeited
affection :; I Will win all the chiiden'sr
hearts away from you byempty-handed
love. In visiting a house where there
are children, | DO not like to take them
presents it is better to iorego the
pleasure of the giving than to divide
the welcome between yourself aud the
gift. Let that follow after you are
gonc.-T. W. WgginsOn.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-02-05

At the head of the stem is a doubl,
armed lever, which works the Who'll
machine. This instrument will make a
hole in a few minutes large enough 70
admit the burglars arm or the body of
a small boy, and the door is quickly
unfastened. The only safeguards are
to have the door lined with sheet-iron
or studded with nails irregularly dis
posed.
Everybody knows that the thief sell
dom if ever breaks into q house on all
the particulars concerning which he is
not well posted. He knsws how many
people live in the house, and the rooms
they sleep in, and the hours they retire
to resi-. Women and children watch
during the day, and the house-breaker
himself by night, and this watch will
be kept up for days and nights until
all Necessary information has been
obtained.
The burglars, who generally go N
threes, select the time when the police
officer has just passed on his weary
round, to commence operations. Il you
have a watch dog, it is druSged; if you
have a corrupt servant he has been,
perhaps, bIibed. 4 mold has been
taken of your house-key a panel is
removed, or perhaps entrance IS effected
through the windows opening on your
veranda. The burglar, who has pulled
on thick stockings over his boots,
moves rapidly and without noise.
Plate and money are his two great de-
sires, but he viii take almost i, thing
rather than SO empty-handed. Soclev-
erly managed is the whole affair that
the police officer may pass a door out Of
which a panel has been replaced by
a sheet of painted or grained paper,
provided for that purpose. Outside a
comrade is On guard, and the burglars
are careful not 70 leave the house until
the signal that the coast is clear. I'M
mediately on reaching their quarters
the thieves change their clothes. The
next thing is to get rid CT the plumber,
than which nothing is easier if it be
plate. Jewels are readily disposed of,
but not SO proftably for the robbers
San FfancjScO CAL.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-02-05
KS AFTER.

never loved him for aHhi.a
We two we're passing trIrI.i%; and yet
leaned 10 prize tie rlow. stt annie
Which touched hi. features when we mel
His words of greeting IiEh: AID bret.
The clasp his fingers lett on mine,
And saw, With vague. Uns spoken grief,
The signs which marked MS !ife's decline.
Ard when, awaiting cer.ain dom,
lie lay a: las;. serene and calm,
! often sought his Lonesome room
With howera and words Of frieudly balm /;
Ana when 7 bath'd his aching brow,
o. read, or ~talkcd-sl!1l al .he while
His earnest cycs-they haunt me now
Repaid ne with that s!ow, sad smile.
st last, one day, when gathering hhan@S
Made the snring Iiudscarc chill and dear,
He said: 4" Dear friend, t!,r r ;ishine fades;
Tomorrow I shall not be here.
"Ard when you cOme you viii Mt see
This trembling hand. thls thinning face;
So-you were always hind to me
Grant iae, I pray, cue gilt OF grace.
al canuoS reach you where yru stand.
Come closer. while I gay good-by:
Nay, clossr-Ict me hold Your hand,
A2d kiss you once before ] die"
All, Why that sudden storm Of tears
I did not ,0ve hiEl-wherefpre then
Would 1 have gwen ali my years
To bring him back to lie sgsin?
And when. neEi morn, beside TIE door,
! waited III the soft May rain,
they told rae he had gone b-fore,
and 1 lad cuIied my flowers in vain.
All, why, when half a score of vars
Acres, MS low, green grave LaSa moved,
po L"dew with bitter tears
The grave of one | never .oyed?
We were but casual friends, at best;
Aworj, Il smile, and o | was said;
I stood not near his heart, nor guessed
Tia: I Should grieve # he ", rc dead.
AID yet, If on the earth there be
One soul tdat holds me half so dear
IL his last blessing is to me.
Or his sad memory, year by year.
Il will he al | ask or crave.
To smooth my bed or bless ny sleep,
Even though the whisper haunt my grave,
81 did not love hcr-whcretoye wcep?"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-02-05
TTLTON
NoTFs OF THE GREAT BEOoKLYN TRIAL.
From the New York Herald

from the New Work Herd
III Io,5or Dash, Tyo E, ~,
-
81 oauan,I tha ~a.:L.sI~ =.
NJ. NJ p,ooI.,.
W.
7o-r;. C~ n~~-
n,r
a. rmo,. ~a.Lo4.L n, m3
~ :,
~ 5nI[~.,o L-a ~
H.
q~rr.roN's corrxepr.
Tho n,a;nfA, hos ooo,,,;o3 a., do-u
since the iury va, eeIoateJ Of which
ore.half rou corenue3 wv he oo,ncol
in 7bao narinc o,5 a.. ho1f with
Mr. Morlto,,'a vat i,co,cu,ota 4ay+;-
moov NJ M,rr;s L,h,~i- r,lr
severe cold erborstnd bius.lf At ias+
and rossibIv nav no nnab,o 70 ros,,re
con.rnl of tho casa 5,,,;,,r tba rae,-
He Will he tI,e most eorions loss 70 Mr.
TiItcn which could have been exneri-
enced. but bis elastic temperanent and
great will opd fair averape health NAV
raise him from his he'd nv NIordov
morning
Nex4 70 M,,rris. Ti,ton himself is the
rnlionca of his council Ha m,;,+o;,s
~ evan ,,Iso and tho oc,,,o~o+;ro
IonIeiress of his nos;tio, oiyos him
gro.5ou - uorb ond ~ a..
fimn IA nronarco tho ui,utos oror,
NIGHT for 4ba noxt dow question, o,I
rivaa tbaro :, J,1ro Enuor.o, who
lives at the h!bpmarle Hotel and
crosses tie ferry every day twice, IN his
carriage.
Next 10 Morris and Tllton the re,i-
anca OF the plairt;G Is IL Roger A
Frvor. h rcsides within q few blocks
Of ll.. Nou!ton'g house. among q family
o! SIX children and wife, and is opife a
hor,ebody Tbeye he can ba cons,,{n5
almost ST any f;;ne. Des,tte his fiery
looks aud racord and his s.ronc
month ord chang prror ;.o mild and
c5ol adviser. He rastraira the nracioI-
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-02-05
LOVE OF

Il I were to choose among all gifts
and qualities that which, On the whole,
makes life pleasantest, L should select
the love OF children. No circumstance
a render this world wholly a solitude
to n who has this possession. "If 1
value myself in anythiog,' said the
lonely Hawthorne, "it IS on having a
smile that children love" They are
such prompt little beings, too; they
require SO little prelude. Hearts are
won in two minutes at that frank
period, and So long as you are true to
them, they viii be true to you. They
have a hearty appetite for gifts, no
doubt, but it is not for these that they
love the giver. Take the wealth of the
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-02-05
COLTATRE as A LOVER.

FOLTAiRE as A LOVER.
"The browning event in Yoltaire's
life as a lover was the sequel to the
romance of Auroro &c Livry. More
than sixty years had elapsed since he
had seen her. She was now over 50
years OF age, a widow, and the only u
OF his loves still living. He wrote to
her asking if she would receive him.
The reply being in the affirmative, he
went. 4 Suisse in uniform, as gor-
geous a. upon the former occasion
when Yoltaire was refused admittance,
now led him through the magnificent
entrance of the mansion, and ushered
him, breathless with fatigue and emo
ton, into the presence of the Marquise
de GouverneE. For a moment they
stood before each other in silence, when
EoItaire lifted the hand in his to his
lips and kissed it.
"sAI, mou ami I! , she said with a sad
smile, what have We done with our
twenty years?'
"'.ah, how true = sighed Voltaire;
'one dies every twenty years. Happy
are those who have lived themi But
in the retrospect neither you nor ],
Malquise, has cause to commiserate
ourselves. My life has been a romance
easy 10 read :; but yours, what an elo-
quent and desperate struggle! You
took MP the war of the Titans.'
"'Alas = she replied, Il would glad
ly give my mansion, ny farms of
Beauce and Bretagne, my diamonds,
and NY carriages, with my dear old
Suisse Included, to live one more hour
OF cUE beautiful life
"'And l. responded Eol:aire, L
would give ny tragedies and my epic
poem, my histories and my stories, all
my past glory, all my rights to live in
po5t4rity, with my Jautc"H in the Ac-
aiemy included, TO take from your lips
only one of the kisses of those days
Then they sat down to talk over
their SIX weeks d@eam-life, that Jag SO
far away back in the past, but which
shone through all the mist OF
than half a century. Youth, beauty
and passion were dead ; only the past
WAS left to them. What a moment in
their lives! The Marquise had be-
come q !eyotee, and in the midst of
her old lovers "reminiscences came an
interruption in the shape of q priest,
who lived upon her bounty and dined
at her table. When Yoitaire had left,
the priest ~reproached her for receiving
an anti Christ in her honse, while she,
poor soul, anxious to do penance for
the dreadful sin, made the greatest
sacrifice in her power. She sent to
Voltaire the following day his picture,
begging him to offer 'to his niece apor-
trait that had been too long time
IT was q few days later, the
3OsL of May, 177s, that Toltaire died;
the next, the 31st, she followed him
into the dark valley. Who knows but
they made the journey t~ogether?"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-02-05
PUBLIC OPINION.
OTTER WITNESSES.

The eldest daughter of this unhappy
pair will be & witness Tor hrr father.
Mr.. Frank Carpenter and Mrs. Moul-
ton will be leading witnesses for the
plaintiff. Mr.. Triton may or may not
take the stand.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-24
To Printers and Publishers.
PRESSES FOR SALE.

We hare a couple Of fine secondhand
Presses for sale, ighjcH l1e hare used
from four to fUe years, 1Vhich are good
ones and IN good running order.
4 Taylor Press, small cylinder, size
nine column paper. measure ofthe Union
and american. Capacity 1000 impress
siOns per hour. In complete order and
but little l0OrR. Is nOlT fitted for steam,
Bat can be run By hand nth slight
change.
4 Drum Cylinder Potter Press, bed
size suited for a niBe-cOlEmH paper. Id
mira5Iy adapted to newspaper, poster
and general job t0Ork. Is being run nOI0
almost daily IN this Office.
In one or both Of these Presses iCe tCiI
sell absolute bargains.
For further information If desired as
to the Presses, and for terms, address
UNION And AMERICAN.
Nashville. Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-24
STATE WARRANTS AND THEIR
VALUE.
Memphis Ledger.


The State Treasury warrants are not
issued as money, but simply as an evil
dence of debt. They cannot become
circulating medium to any great extent,
but in their present form viii be found
very convenient to taxpayers about
reXt October. These warrants areissued
in payment Of costs, judges salaries and
other current expenses of the State, ami
are redeemable IN money only. There
Is no law allowing the Comptroller TO
take ND one warrant and issue another
IN its place, and if there were nobody
,volld 90 to the trouble 10 make such
an exchange. There Is no such thing
as a preferred series. All the warrants
ont are on the same footing. 1t Is op-
tionai with the State Treasurer about
redeeming them, but only half mil
lion can be issued and out az one time.
When half a million have been issued
the Comptroller must stop until the
Treasurer takes up a portion OF the
cunt, and then he can 90 on again
., a. he limit is reached. There is no
~ 55 Cor State warrants now, be
49,. 80 80, -ers are resting easy, but
fbuSe tboTe Nj vi b: a rush for them in about
fonr f or five months. Those who have
tba foresight to invest al the present
.5anreeiated rate viii find 1t very i,goh1-
able paper TO hold.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-24
CONDEYSEDs sTELEGRAMs.

A quantity Of crooked whisky was con-
demned in New York yesterday, 10 owner
appearing,
The bo,lv Of an unknown mau, supposed
n be dead three days, was found near
indianapolis yesterday.
Postmaster General Jewell has gone TO
Columbus
Another large meeting held in Indiana
polls. last night, in the lnterestI1i The Cen
tenniaj. 4 committee was appointed 70
canvass the State to secure proper repTesen-
tatiOu.
The fooIs Of school-hoUse No. Z at Enc,
Pa. broke yesterday while the school was
i'm session. The scholars were held IN Their
nIscas bv the seats. One little boy, Joseph
FDess. was seriously if not fatally injured
by tie falling Of an iron column.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-24
THE TURF.
Second Day of the East Saginaw Races

Second Day OF the East Saginaw Races
DETROIT, June 23.-The increase over
yesterdays attendance at the East Saginaw
races did not come up to the anticipatiOns
of the Association.
The three races to-day were quite eX-
citing. The 2:44 race, Sl,500 premium,
five starters, was won by Richard Pennis-
tons Richard, in three straight heats, Lady
Turpin second. Time, 2:33, 2:3l, 2:3l.
The 2:23 race for premium Of $500,
six starters, was won by Brother Jonathan,
Mollie Morris second, Fred Hooper third.
Time, 2:25.; 2:26; 2:24!.
The pacing race, premium $500, open fJr
all, three starters, was close contest be-
tween Sleepy George and Granger, the
former winning in three straight heats.
Time-2:25ss, 2:20, 2:22k.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-24
BRAZIL


NEW YORK, June 23.-The Anglo
Brazilian Times, Of Rio, May p, says: The
American frigate Lancaster, which lost a
doctor and several seamen here, took yel-
lOv feyer with it to BOhia, and other medi-
cal men, and an officer died on board. By
permission Of the Minister Of Marine, the
frigate obtained a Brazilian naval doctor to
60 with the vessel 10 the United States.
The British steamship Amazon is report
ed by a telegram to have sunk off Para.
The crew and passengers were saved and it
was expected large part Of the cargo would
be got of.