davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-03
senate. JONES cRIr,crsEp.

We have read me rsvisvs ~ nenzy o.
Fitch. Of San Francisco. Of Ssnsior J.
p. Jones' famous speech on the Bank
ing and Currency bin. delivered In the
United States Senate. April LIST. 1874.
Mr. ritch's review Is Published in o
neat. we'll printed pamphlet. Of twenty
two pages. and wa given TO the world q
few days ago. Not having a long
Q time for close consideration Of Mr..
Fitch's review. . thal gentleman had
for he consideration Of Jones speech, We
do MOI fssl competent 70 - closely Grid
else. therefore W will not attsmpt any
thing moro than . brief superficial mo-
ties Of L. Nr. Fitch has evidently
studied Senator Jones' speech very
closely. and most ably. deeply and crit
ieslly has he analysed II. He does this
solely from an opposition standpoint,
and completely tears 10 70 pieces. 30 to
SPEAK. failing to sec any good points
in Ii. We have neither time nor space
for . full criticism Of Mr.. Fitch's ro-
view. but he certainly does mako some
good points. although We cannot
in the main agree with him, having .
much more favorable opinion Of Jones,
speech than Fitch evidently has, al
though u Ii we'll known that ws opposed
Mr.. Jones' election. But like Jones. q
residence Of nearly twsnty-six years in
California and Nevada has schooled US
into 4 ssro,e pr,fsrencs for gold and
.,,,sr MONEY 10 . auot.stips eresnback
currency. therefor. our ideas do no.
as,ss Win tho.s Of Mr.. Fitch in this
msttsr. or In his able criticism Of Jones
.peech. Another little point We beg
-, A. v-;,h h,r In 4. tb;.. Ia
says IN his rovisw' commenting upon u
rejoinder Of Senator Morton 70 Senator
Jones A the time Of tho delivery Of the
-...h
-
tally right. Nevada has mountains full
OF gold and silver: but her $1,000 poPu'
isuon nave NOV go'u IN supply
For II they had. they would 90 prosper.
Gus. and the people OF the world would
dnd them out and inmigrats thither.
No! The people OF Nevada are ener
setie and industrious, but poor. q:
class, md do not illustrate . prosperity
very tempting TO immigration.
Our people are "snerGsuc n indus'
trious," and they are not "poor. Al q
olss.." We have few Agricultural OF
,,.--. .,,.;s. :, a., nina.
oAef r''o
bat We are conscious OF tho fact thai our
mountains are full Of gold and sill.
"a, and thai "a b.vs already dcyeloped
Ix. - - u-.Lsh..
~ "en INV
known. besides very s1eensnt prospects
for moro Of the same kind. We live In
n nav and oompsrstiysly sterile, unat-
,,~oc,;,. country. but tho climate Il
.-",,~ 49, d, -, ,,.,
ne~Nn'' W nAo P''"
among US, our miners and vornngmen
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-03
DIED SUDDENLY OF HEART DISEASE.


How common q the aniounoenent.
Thousands are suddenly Swept into SER.
nifty by this fatal mAlady. This dissase
generally has Its origin In impure blood
Allied with irritating. poisonous mate
rails, which, circulating through the
heart, ~irritate its delicate tissues.
Though the irritation may at first DO
only slight, producing . little palpita-
ton or irregular action, or dull, heavy
or sharp darling pains. yet by and by
the disease becomes firmly seated. and
inflammation. O. hyp@trophy, or thick.
ening Of the lining membrane or OF the
vSfyss, 10 prodncsd. how Wise 70 give
early attention 10 o case Of this kind.
Unnatural throbbing or pain In the re-
gion Of the hoart should admonish n
that all Ia not right, and U you would
preserve Il from further disease. you
must help Il TO beat rightly by the uss
Of such a remedy % viii remove tho
Cause Of the trouble. Use DR.. Piorce's
Golden Medical Discovery before tho
disease has become too seated, and II
will, by It's great blood Purifying and
wonderful regulating properties, effect
q perfect cure. II contains medical quail
ities which act specifically upon the It's
suss OF the hsart. bringing about O
healthy action. Sold by oil Arst-class
DruCQists,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-03
THE T OF ,rHE
HOME MUTUAL

On the Pacific Coast for the past ten year.,
and the following well known Directors, are
ssunieisat guaranty Of responsibility and hir
dealing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-03
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.
FOR RENTl

LODGING HOUSE. IN aoop coNDI.
A ton, and . Favorable Location! For ni
L. n YRANKEL,
A Emntsrs Brokers' ofne', MAJ, s;Ts:t'
IRnterprlse eopy.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-03
CAPITAL NOTES.

General Apprspriasiea Dili-The
chursAtll County Bill - Extra
assaisa-vtrsueusssd Inesrrupss
tble-A Rass About Friuttnx she
Laws Of che kessiea-A Military
Biii-A CssjsEal Lesssa-Weath-
sr-rhe Ivy Clab-The Cosbett
Relief Bill Passed-DrawinE - .
cOs-fAs Ssate rrfson Report.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-03

OF course. such a nefarious attempt t.
bribo i~ncorruptiblo legislators, Gillette"
much indignation and n warm debate,
and the bill was finally ordered ON tho
general fle. This evening u will pro-
baby pass--out Of sight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-28
THE DISASTROUS FLOODS IN ENGLAND.
guLsIING OF TIE RESERVOIR AT CWM CAIN

,,o,,o,,,h I'M, L., c,,o4dea,>c Of The london Tn~s.
The heavy rains of the last few days have
uror,rl V.I d.sstous consequences IN his District,
the al loss oi Ic being considerable. The most
fata event j. the lo-s O 10 lives NJ C~h Germ aDoa ~
miles from Sew ont, Tie Western VALLEY me ci Gc
hshro haiwav through the bursting ~ Rogers
pond, used gesf If FOR supp ihS tnn n,
dines formed h, the Junction NJ two valleys, IN eIn-
Ismb,acnf OF sand and gravel being carried across 10
dam 9t BACK above Sne ' Xb"a II "ccck e wrne
day evening The war IN the pond o;e w Ie ba mJ
brokc through with irresistible force, ana s"st GEAR
away every Obstruction 20 It's pr1grrr' Tor ra nrn
nix, road crosses the dnsle on IN enlbanknen ana
w hundred yards further on ne Monmo9thshl@ Canai
been En up either side. with large afch reah 10
allow ow of small brook and portion H1 e sII ons r
all with the canal runs the river EbDw, "I,cn has
,,noted its banks throughout the Whole district between
r river and the canal il factory for me manufacture
Of Welsh flannel kept ny man he ii'',' anu aga
cent tine factory was hnn re'ngJ h6s bs hc,
sSrp; clean away not st0Ic being e!t upon anOhtr.
ommG security two only now alive, eight having
becn washed down tie river sliail C. age s,ooh
the canal ard tie turnpSS e;, 's sS %,S W."
l. dj,cut TO conceive, except from an actnl INSPECTION
81 tnn locsy The Immense power of the water Tse
na i. urubaby 100 yards wide and runs up the dinge
or fully quarter Of nile. In ile bank restaurants NE
rnw dnwnW,iIls breach made fully 100 feet wldc
and about 40 feet deep. The immense mass or WAFER
thus loose swept down tle sep kaey UNI en- .
IA the TURNPIKE road, which, rs we nave s'Ate, -
ieJ across the valley On embankmenf Ihioueh hs
ZEN - tcl, was Iade "A gap being left Of about 40
,rIs wide on lien the n,cd came, sweeping 10 VI.
nasnnry work Ut ciua which seems To nave oSeio
mo more resistance chan the enloanalnrt o c,rh io
rsit Of this WIS the waters Of the canal newed i"r',
adding TO the ALREADY terribly destructive effects Oh o
waters irnn The pond. . ...,,
INJURY 20 TIE GROWING CROPS.
Eyo,d The LDadJa Tune JHB ] l.
Our Worcester correspondent writes ytst,
d.y "To4.ly tuc ryor rose win rcni1 kiplc
80 an a sho,t lime tkc whole Of the niNlgdtoh WITS
w. mt our o acfian that vessels drawing AZ nnc
a. AK feet al water cold su over iheh Tie meadows
. Hap
Wv. noood great deal III hay has been ca r' nway'
and much grass has been sDilt lie Avon ayo' po
EVesna and Few kesbury, where IL ma ihto 'nc
sevcn, has ovelh,wcd the ni,aiews. NO INJURY 10
human lHr n reliOr':., -. .h. -. - III,
xcn,her la the ucriiuOihoOd % Bath has To-Day uHuci
rmr siyora Die cnanae, and the foods are anSuhs ~
fnnnrh the rSsr ~ sil very high. and many huhuens
~ ncrr. are .til n,ier water. r gram crops ave s
in,rrd being laid many places as IA, a. uous ~
tne notnto disease has made its appearance WIN s.os'
yinlesce The may whieh Is left on mo i"'sd 10 "Soe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-28
LIABILITIES AND ASSETS.

THE INDEBTEDNESS OF THE yiRM ~ THE SHAPE or
BILLS or CREDIT, BILLS or EXCHANGE, AND
DsposIrs-JUDGE sHiPNAN ABLE TO GIVE LITTLE
INFORMATION.
From trustworthy sources, Which it is not
necessary name 1t ascertaned shat the amount of
the liabilities OF the firm bs<wecn S5V00,000 and
SO 900 900 the Indebtedness being probably nearer the
latter sum than the former. The liabilities are about
evenly divided between Europe and this country. Mr..
Duncan returned from London short time ago. where
e had been make business negotiations for new capt
tai aud he then made a thorough examination Of tie
nssei. aud liabilities of the Hrn Securities which were
OF doubtful value marked ds1n o. figures Which II
was thought could be realized on them. Bad
debts were CHARGED to profit and loss II was
fund after this done, that the firm was
not solvent The partners felt that they could
have gone on for tihe longer and possibly have
pulled through there not much probability OF
the latter and II deemed best to stop aud so into
iaon rather than the credit OF the firm to raise
funds which woad probably be lost vain sndeavsr 10
make good past I"sses.
The obligations consist Of bills Of exchange et'ef' Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-28
THE RU.NORS 1lBOUT SECRETAGY DELAN0.
THE ORIGINAL STATEMENT TRgE-QUAIIrICAuoN
OF YESTERDAYS PRESS DISPATCH.

TIE ORIGINAL STATEMENT TRgE-QUAIIrICATI0N
OF Yesterdays PRESS DISPATCH.
WASHINGTON, July PIT should have been
stated in last nights press dispatches, that the contra
detion of the neyspapor statements 90 the effect that
the President had addressed letter 10 Secretary Dclano
asking him gn, furnished by an intimate per-
sonal and political friend Of the Secretary but unknown
10 the Secretary who wss yesterday absent from the
city, There are other gentlemen, however, who conf
IDENTIFY repeat that the original statements are true Ill all
their essential features
GpNs BABCOCK AND PORTER SAID TO HAVE sPOEEN
OF THE PRss.D+NIs REQUEsr FOR MIX. DELANo's
RFsIGNAIION LAsr MONTH.
WASHINGTON, July 26.-lh he only tangible
sanrre to wcn be traced the origin Of tho report
D,Iapos res g1iaon to b this: That Gems Porter
and Babcock bon knew Of the action or tho Pnsicut
aud sharing tine opinion that Mr. ID laho would coin
ply with the request made the rae. pubic 10 scycfai CON
rdcntia friends IL came from trusl WORTHY sJurc" that
Babcoek ab.ut the 2ist Of June, visited tbs CITY au
communicated IL several nc rNeht which WIS e.poSou
10 transire. Meanwhile Mr. Deano was IN M0dht Yer
non Onto and did not receive TIE Presidents letter
until his return here two or tlrs days a'cr IL hd pe
received at INC Interior Department 10 Is Known NAT
uen his he went 10 once 10 Long BBancb and vi
conference with the President. There Was given from
the Interior Department to meInOers OF Uic press atcf
his return the Information mat inc setrc'aIy ry'aloh
with the fresidest remained uehanerd. Now IL ~ az
serted here, an the other hand and ro sonrecs USUALLY
Isi ' the Trcsiden, anil Mr. DCano was
anything but pleasant orc, ana tht a. mr.
Drlano actually made threats OF exposure tOnetifi
urivcges granted OWE Grant, brother % ihe PrcS
dent II his sisnation Was enforced Dns gave assnR
had been concluded lie wOnl quietly step
dovn aud out II can he stated most positively thht Ia
June President GTaT aid ask Mr.. DeanC 10 .tHirD. Why
lac saw III to further indulge hla Is Known CnF 10 him
self Again 1t may Ia equally nositi, ely stai" tna Mr
aud that In an probability Le will lc s,ceecdv'i oy cx
Gov Dsnns0n VI ono, now one OF the DHrr oi SeiW'
Inn Commission selattiry DeanO Is now absent lroD
the c in Virginia, and Gen. Cowen, the Assistant sec
Rotary declnco commit himself one Nay or the otaer
on the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-28
THE FIRM AND IT'S FORTUNES.

WILLIAM BUTLER DUNCAN UNWILLING TO SAY ANY
THING CONCERNING THE FAHURE-oRiGIN or
THE HOUSE IN 1s50-CnASGEs AND SUBSEQUENT
CAREER.
Mr.. Duncan was very much affected by the
failure. He remained for short lime In hi, private
oce, and then went to the Office Of cxJudge spman'
The card OF e lm, giving the reasons OF the failure.
was then prepared and given Ia the press. fuIth,r than
this Mr.. Duncan declined TO make any statement lie
has been engaged for The past three ry and good part
each night IN making examination Of the affairs OF
firm, and the fatigue, added TO the excitement ana
nervousness caused 10y the failure, had rendered him an
able fo speak on the subject His counsel :. l. NJ barlow
and Judge Shpman, advised rest and quiet aud early IN
the afternoon Mr.. Duncan went to ss residence o"
Staten Island.
Tie GIn was established in 1850 by Alexander Dun
can father Of the present head the rn) Watts eher
man. and william Butler Duncan, the last named being
then a conpaTat ely young After tho failure OF the
house VI PAGE Baker q Go. of -. Louis and Fan Fran
cisco, few years ago. in which the firm of Duncan,
Sherman & Co. 10 have been largely interested,
the credit Of the latter deprecated considerably ana
Alexander Duncan soon after withdrew being succeeded
by Nv Dabney who in turn left the firm to become asso
ciated with Morgan Co.. under the name OF
Dabncy, Morgan & Co., the firm Of Dreyel,
Morgan d Co., Of this city and Philadelphia
Mr. Dabney retired from the hIm in 1871. After the
death OF Watts Sherman his william Watts sAet
man became a member Of the firm, and subsequently,
Francis II. Grain Was taken In partner. Since that
time tlcrehas been change, the firm consisting OF
Duncan, sherman and Grain Watts Sherman left lttle
property and ii is generally understood that Mis Duncan
has furnished the principal amount Of the capital Of the
firm. Upon the withdrawal o: Alexander Duncan, that
gentleman issued card stating MAT he Ind not Withdrawn
one dollar the assets OF tho firm, but would leave tho
whole with his During the panic OF
1873 the credit Of the firm remained good and rs bus
bias 10 one Oi great magnitude, eAtChhhS 10
all parts Of the business world.
William Butler Duncan married a daughter OF Mr.; WEI
OF Newport, Rhode hland, and II II understood tat
she possesses large fortune IN her right Mr Alex
auer Duncan Is at present living on his estate In sco
land 10 which he retired after having smised fortune
In this country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-28
THE EUROPEAN GRAIN CROP.

BETTER PROSPECTS IN ENGLAND AND RUSSIA.
LONDON, Tuesday, July p, 1870.
The Daily Ne,rs says the partial relapse in the
corn markets yesterday following the complete change
OF weather. niIca,es revival OF hopes respecting the
harvest hich the psrsstan: rain Of the previous three
weeks sccuei holly % forbid.
The Mark ErrcSs Of this week says the average
rise In wheat since Ia week has been fully four shns
C,7 cents GOLD and IN France Here mHch grain
has been pro ae by heavy wind and rain Should the
weather Time iic the crops may not suffer much on
Weld Whatever may I've the result As 10 fuality return
10 fho former low rates he impossible with stocks
81 near xaustion but ers NOT likely to purchase
freely AT high rates while there Is possibility of an i'm
proved prospect.
sr PlTERsBuRg Tuesday Juy 81, 1875.
Ofral crop reports represent that OF wheat TO be
good average.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-28
THE NEW SPANISH CONSTITUTION.

rIiE DRAFT APPROVED BY THE CONSTITUr IONAL
COMMITTEE.
MADRID, Tuesday, July 81, 1875.
The Constitutional Committee have approved
the whole draft Of the Constitution sul,comrn-
tee appointed 70 discuss with the Ministers
the question Of concedDg to the West Indian colonies
the right OF representation In the Assembly when the
war In Cuba shall have terminated.
The subcommittee of the Committee on the Constitu
ton subsequently had a consultation with the Colonial
Minister and The President of the Ministerial Council IL
has been decided that the colonies shall he governed by
special laws ana shall have right to representation in
the Ccrtcs. The elections, however To be regulated
according IL special system, which will be enacted al
Hitting time
LEADING PROVISIONS or THE NEW Constitution.
The new Constitution adopted In Spain Is mOnarchca
but makes revolutionary changes II provides Sem
ate and Chamber Of Deputies, and gives the King both
the power Of di,solyng The latter ard Of ycOing bills
The Chamber OF Deputies IL TO lie eompo cd of members
ele, ted for 1--WE years from districts having each 10000
inhabitants The scna" II TO be mae u? 81 hereditary
elective, aud Nominated mcmbcs and is also tn bc open
all gYrn'ccs of spain Tbo have certain income. The
Crown f. 20 have the power Of dssoyiis The elective
portion OF tho Senate either at the time with the
Deputies or separately. Religious liberation Is embodied
IA the Constitution, attempt 10 infringe on II having
failed. The 3st clause In the new measure Is deemtd
Object vnble II declares that "eithr the COrtcs the
Government may decree the suspension Of the constitu
tona gnaraDers, hut Punishment from the country IL
prohibited" Thi4 il understood TO give the Executive
power 70 do what II pcaScs and Ia break any laws, pro-
yidcd only IL does not send mem arbitrarily INTO Dansl-
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-28
THE FRENCH NATIONAL ASSEMBLY.

THE SENATE BILL ADVANCED TO A THIRD READING.
VERSAILLES, Tuesday July -, s75.
The Assembly to-day, by large majority,
decided to proceed 10 third reading OF the bill
organizing the Senate, final debae which is fixed
for Monday next The consideration Of the budget will
he resumed tomorrow The Peraan MT Col,nittce to sit
during the recess will be appointed on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-28
AN UNEXPECTED FAILURE.

usPENSION OF DUNCAN, SHERMAN q w.
-av,R I1,snITIEs BETWEEN $5.OOO'ooo AND
$4,000 OOO-AS ASSIGNMENT MADE TO Ex-JUpGE
supNAN-rHREE MILLION OF LIABILITIES IN
THIS coUNTgy-RAIwAY INVESTMENTS SUP
rossn To BIZ THE CAUSE OF THE DIsAsTER-EF-
vvcr ON THE STOCK MARKFTs-ExCTTEMrNT IN
The CITY.
Wall-st. YVES excited yesterday morning about
h.n.past eleven o'clock by the unexpected announce
,nsnt of the suspension of Duncan, Sherman q Co..
~ellknown bankers of this city. The effect OF this
,ews coupled with sensational stories put abroad nj
the same moment, was marked by general depression
IN stocks the market closing, after great huctna-
t;on at about two per cent lower than the
.,os:ng quotations of Monday. The liabilities
~ ,he firm are between five and six millions. No
.,her honses were carried down with them so far as
known Yesterday. Investments in railway STOCKS
a il understood, were the primary cause OF the
t.1ure About three millions of the Indebtedness
Of the firm are known to be abroad, good proper
tion of the amount being in bills of credit in the
hands Of Americans travelling in Europe and else
where. The principal creditor abroad, the Union
Rank of London is understood to have been secured
Is also the Bank of the State of Ncw-iork in this
CITY. a principal home creditor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-28
PROPOSED CONFERENCE AT ST. PETERS
Bl RG.

INVITATIONS ACCEPTED BY ALL But ENGLAND.
or. PEILRsDl nc, Tuesday, July u, 1870
The Golos announces upon semi-oiicial au-
tbory that the Government has abandoned its idea
OF having session OF the conference the usages Of
war at ST. Petersburg. II says all the powers except
England have accepted invitations Ia participate, and
the conference will NEST In the Spring Of 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-28

TIH BROOKLYN YACHTS AT NEw-IoNDoN.
NEw-LoNDoN, Conn.,, July 27.-The Brook.
Ign Yacht Squadron arrived as lilo O'clock v @ to-day,
from Grsnport, and anchored Of the city. The nasr
shp Madeleine was the first Ia op anchor This evening
Ia c.tIzl.S ~ ri dcd tnr vachtsmen apd lhpic pytv
technie display In honor Of their arrival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-28
A pIscoURsE ON HARD TIMES AT ROME, ". Y.

ROME, Y. July AI'-OII 1IIC III'I''tiV'I vi 'ho
buslne.s sa of Rome, Mr. Walter b. Pierce of Utica al
dressed a large meeting this evening at Sinks Opera
House on the subject Of Hard Times and Their Remedy"
Mr. Homer T. Fowler presided Tho list Of Viee'fresi
dents comprised the Of many representative uel
Mr. Pierce found the y! the present. 0epiesson oi
bus mess the currency question: Dat m the rvssess
yneuse and positive cYnsinlty VI tn public Once
He terrified k,s position ~ earfny prepared statistics,
and ex pL.ined ut saKh the Work dos n the sep uns
the last ear anil IN atthie " eo' i'uch inc Ae@'
ing was very enthusiastic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-28
EREIGN NOTES.

HALIFAX, N. s., July 27-The Hon. John
Young ard Secretary Braun left here to-day for Prince
Edwards Island to collect Information relative 10 the
Baie NGrte Canal.
HAMILTON. Ont, July PA new motor
said rival the Kecy Motor Is IN operation IN TINS CITY,
The motive power consists parts OF cir and one OF
coal Os which operates explosive. The inventor
challenges the Kelley Motor Ia q trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-28
ONE DEATH AT KEY WEST.
SuryeOn-Gencral Beal of the Navy received

the following dispatch from Key West this morning:
One death from fever yesterdays relapse during
couyalcscence OuIy one during the last
twelve DAYS. The thermometer Is S9o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-28

owing 20 the candy sedlment win WINCH To " '"'e'
mixed" -,
Our correspondent nj Dorchester writes: "Ine low
living lands at Dorseshirc have been inundated III con-
sequence OF the incessant rains and Is feared many
crops are much damaged, but the injury 10 Otner
kinds of property has been comparatively small To-Day
the foods haye consider ably abatcd.' l., -.
Our Leicester CORRESPONDENT writes "a The rain mas
done considerable damage LeicesersbTe much OF tne
hay not vet cut being rendered worthless by the wet AM
tho corn having been down in cases 10 scn
an extent make 1t appear almost as II roller had
pa.sfd Oyerftu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-28
TIE YELLOW FEVER.

SOME LOCAL CAUSE BELIEVED TO EAleI Al
PENSACOLA.
WASHINGTON, July PA dispatch received
at the Navy Department this morning from Commodore
Cooper, commanding the NTyYard ct Pensacola
says:
yrhe epidemic at Banancas IL fearful. Keep an
strangers away. We going day and night to care i"r
the SICK there II spared hope there VIII DC
thorough aud close ion OF the cause IL IL
feared that there is local for this disease