davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-03
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, APRIL 10TH, 1913
Trains leave Depot, Thirty-second and Market ST.,
MAIN LINE WESTWARD
Pao Accom- $40, 9, and 1880, A. ,1.1O 1886 50,9
and 11.30 p. M. On Sunday T.3O, A. M, /, and las
Emlra and Remove Mail, ex. sunday,..... 500 Am
Mail train daily, ION Sunday runs only to
Fast ss1IaeaE nlne Dock Haven Exp ex sunday as
Lancaster and N YolE Acc. daiy,ex sunday 400 Pm
Parkesburg Train daily, except sunday. o.3O KIN
Pttsburg Express daily, except Sunday. 6.lU, Pm
Cincinnati Express daily y.."........."... s2o p.h
Pacific Express daily i,'SS 81
Ell Mu qsS Eapiess esGsps a. NJ daily Tor Which,
Tickets must be procured and baggage delivered
OF ll6 Market Street by 8, =. Nj.
NEW YORK DIVISION.
Express for New York, 240s 80 is, 90 80 and IL
A. M, (Iimlted New York Express l.sO, P. MI
l.gb, $50 480 $50 and I, P. M, and II midnight.
sunday Trains, 2so, $780, $40, A. M,4so, l. p NJ
Emigrant mig an "i,is Tram fol New York, 11.4oPM
Express for Long Branch l.35 p. NJ.
For Trenton and Lambertve, $50 p. N.
FROM KSNsINGToN DEPOT.
Bustleton, ss5 A. M, IL noon, 800 and '.ao r ".
Way Train for Bristol, e2o r. NJ. ..,...
On Sunday, 9;lb, A: M. and $50 7. NJ.
Express for New York. $40 A. NJ.
FOR BRLyIDERE DIVISION.
Express for Trenton, Lambertyille, phllipsbnrg,
Easton Water Cap scranton ac; s f. NJ $50
For Lambertville and Pennington, oo3, ,o.lb, a. NJ
| For FieminSton, 6,5o lO.l5, A. NJ, and $3.50, p. NJ
| AMBOY DIVISION.
| FROM MARKET STREET FERRY
Accom-. for New York, via Perth Via Amboy, and
JaInesburg and Monmouth Junction, $50 A. M
| Accom-. for Trenton connecting with express trains
for New York, e3os, and 10 A. MIS- noon''.5oA.so
| and 80 T. M. -.
Way train for Burlington, $50 p II. On Sun lay 7.so
| A. W., and /, p. M. -
way Train for Bordentown. 500 and 1l.so M
| For Kinkora Branch, 10A. NJ, and 43U +. M.
For HlRhtstown &, $50, "A. NJ, 2, 3.45, and BOP. NJ
For Long Branch and New York II 10 A. Nj.
For Medford, and lib A. NJ, 9.4 . and 6.3o r IN
| For Mt Holly and Pemberton, 500, and j .1o A. N.
s.4b, s, and $50 p NJ. For at Holly, i and ll.SV
For Merchantvile, 10 p NJ, on Tuesdays, Thursday
and saturdays only.
Trains arriue at 7arsy-FSrs. and MARKET streets:-
From Pittsburg s10 sO5 A. M, T.30 p. M daily $50
A. NJ, and 4.15 P. NJ. daily except Monaay. From @
Erie and Williamsport, $50 A. M: daily, ex. Mon
day. From Buffalo and Niagara Falls, 100 ~ a; H.
ants aaa wiiiiamsport, iHiHS 18o p NJ From New YORK
l24o, ABS 10.10 1880. A. M l2o5 l245 s.oo, 3 90"
T.s3 740, s104O,a and 114t P. NJ. On sunday, l4o, =
1910 11.45 P. NJ, and 1913 a. M from Eestoi
Phillipsburg and Lambertvllle arrive kenslngtol
Depot $50, A. NJ, ass and 10 As, h. Sleeplng-cal
Tickets cHn he had at Broad and Chestnut Streets
and Depot Thirty Second and Market Streets.
The Union Transfer company lao VII oai ior ,r,n. us
ards and full Information can be ootanea I u. VI,
Bepots sn@ Ferry named above and at the following
mo. SIS Chestnut Street,
T,IK EFT OFFICES: lS. Il. cor, Broad u Chestnut
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager.
. ID. M. BOYD. JR. Gen. passenger Agent
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-03

Departure OF THE TANdiEn. Tile new steam
er Tanqier, built by the II. Il H. Co., sailed ths :
morning for Baltimore. She WAS coinmanded
bv Can't yeasey. There were few, if any, ex-
clrsionists on board.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-03

SERMON TO BE REPEATED.-By special request,
Rev. j. d. Merritt, pastor of st. Paurs M. n.
church, will, tomorrow evening, repeat ms ser
mon from this text "As an eagle stlrreth W
her neat auttereth over ber Young, spreadeth
abroad her wings, taketh them, beareth them
on her wings 30 the Lord alone did lead him
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-03
RaiI Rpad Yimes.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON
l. BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

BKrTRNBKR rs, 1874
Trains will leave wilmington as follows, for
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations, $50, $40
$50, 10. 80, q. M, 2, 4, 30, $50, p. IN.
Philadelphia and New York, l.3l a. M, l2.l7,l2
Baltimore and Intermediate Stations, 1857, 1907
a. M, $50 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, ,l2c2 2.03, 1000, a. M,
1885, 1.23, $40, 7.10 p. IN.
Trains for Delaware Division, leave for
New Castle, 800, 1910 a. M, LIS, $40, p. M
Harrington and Intermediate Stations, 800 1910
a. m $40, p. m.
DelInar and Interr sdlate Stations 800, 1910 am
iDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia ana termediate Stations, 400, e.3O
p. III.
Philadelphia aud New York, 1.31 a. m.
Baltimore and washington 12b2,2.03 q. m.
For further information passengers are referred
10 the time tables posted at the depot.
mar1s-ly II. +. KENNEY, Superintendent.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-03
teritiOlit.

THE FIRE AT THE STATE CAPITAL.
MONTPELIER, May !.
lie loHe by the ine will reach s15O,OO
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-03
,,,r,er and I-ynch Law.

policeman Robert Frazer was shot dead in
Nashville yesterday afternoon by colored man,
named Reed, whom he was about to arrest for
wife beating. Reed was arrested and lodged IN
iail. He was taken from jail in the evening
by mob, and put to death.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-03

SeafOrd CHlHUFIIBt'
This train makes close connection with trains on on
the Delaware Railroad for all points North ana south
of Seaford and with Steamers, at Cambrldge,to anu
from Baltimore on Mondays. We inesdahs ana FIJI
dsvs JAMES M. MURPHY,
janl6-tf superintendent
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-03
Acquitted.

THE JURY FAIL TO FIND DANIEL DOudHFRrY gull
TY.
LEBANON. Pa, May |.
Daniel Dougherty, on trial for the muiday
George Major, Chief Burgess OF Mahanoy city,
was to-day acquitted. The murder WAS COM
mtted in October last.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-03

dence in its virtues, never equalled by any other
medicine 1t still makes the most eifectual cures OF
Coughs, Colds, Consumption, that can be liaue ny
medical skill Indeed the Cherry Pectordl has really
robbed these dangerous diseases OF their terrors to
great extent, and given feeling OF immunity from
DIV be taken in season. Every family should have II
In their closet for the ready and prompt reet OF t1
members. Sickness, suffering. and even NE ~
saved by this timely protection. The prudent should
not neglect It, and the wise viii not. Keep 1t by
you for the protection Il affords by Its timely use IN
sudden attacks.
Prepared by
DIR. j. &. AVER \ co. Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
Sold by
ALL. DRUGGISTS AND DEALER IN MEDICINE
janis, S,lweod&W
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-03
MsdifaI.

WARES
REsCRIPTIoN STORE,
CORNER 5rU AND KING STREETS.
PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-03

NHANGE OF HOURS-WILMING NGTON
~ h WESTERN RAILROADS Commencing Mou-
day. September l4th 1874, Trains will run aa fol
lows.
Leave Wilmington 10. 80 g. M, and 53o p. M
Leave Landenberg 645 a. nl., and 30 p III,
Arrive Wilmington 7.55 a. m. and 8. 10 p. H.
Arrive Landenberg l2.l5 p. m, and $50 p. III.
CONNECTIONS.--At Wilmington, with Y. W. y
b. and Delaware r. X. trains. Al Landenberg with
Penna Il Delaware Railroad.
iyQ0-tf DAVID CONNELI., sup
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-03
A YER'S CHERRY PICTORIAL.
For Diseases OF the 1hroat and Lungs. such as
Coughs, Gods WhOoping Cough, Bron-
chits Asthma and Consumption.

The few compositions,
which have won the confi-
dence OF mankind and be-
60 IN o household words,
among not only one but
many nations, must have
extraordinary virtu es.
Perhaps no one ever Sc
cured so wide a reputation
or maintained 1t so long.
as Ayers Cherry PectOrai.
II has been known to the
public about forty years,
by a long continued series
OF marvellous cures, that
have won for 1t a conf
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-03
THE EQUALIZER.

Having left Wilmington and returned to my home
otilce ia Lancaster have disposed OF the Equalizer
10 Dr. W. B. Meloney, T0s French street,
f. f. FRANTZ, M. d.
viii use the Pneumatic cure In connection with
my regular practice as an auxiliary. All persons de-
string treatment please call
W. b. MELONEY, M. d.
aprlO-tf 7Os French street, Wilmington. Del.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
From our Late Edition Of Saturday.

PenuRs IL. IL,
DECLINE IN THE STOCK UNDER A pEcREAsE IN
THE DIVIDEND.
Speciat ispdtch 10 The Commercial.
PHILADELPHIA, MAY |.
The Pennsylvania Il, II, has declared semi
annual dividend of 4 per ceut.-one cent less
than usual. Under this decline there has been
decrease III the price Of stock, it selling to-
day at 81 /, less the dividend.
the Public Debt
REDUCTION DURING APRIL.
WAsHINaToN. April l,
The public debt statement for April shows
reduction OF S2,325, 3iG.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-03
MONTGOMERYS NERvINE,

MONTGOMERYS kERvIhE,
FOR THE CURE OF
NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM, HEADACHE
NERVOUSNESS, sCIATICA, TIC DOU-
LouRoUX, HYSTERIA. PALIl-
TATioN OF THE HEART,
and all nervous affections. The proprietor OF this
valuable medicine does not ask you 10 use IL Tor
weeks or months before you have relief In many
cases one bottle less OF this medicine Ia all That ID
required. IL Is sold on Its own merits. and not by
ratterlng advertisements, and has been long ana
favOrab known TO the community.
Sold by Nil Druggists.
Dr. Montgomery win he happy to have all who are
suffering to consult INN free OF charge personally
or by letter.
Ohlce and store l3l N. Ninth street, corner
Cherry, Philadelphia
PILES pILES!! PlLES!!!
spohrs New Pile cure. sure Cure and Absolut
Preventive.
Sold by all dealers. Circulars sent free on ap-
plicaton. -
Address MONTGOMERY Il CO., Agents, No. l3l
N. Ninth street, Phlladephia. apr-l2-6m-d-w
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-13
SMALLPOX a Results Of SegliReuce.


A few days since letter reac he'd the
Board Of Health, complaining that there
was smallpox in the families of som Itai-
ians living at the corner of Julia and Ba::
rome streets. OF these cases the bca rd had
heard nothing, and an investigation was
immediately bad. From the acc cunts re.
ceived from residents of the Locality it ap.
pears that three weeks ago there were two
cases OF smallpox among children at the
fruit stand. Gas died, and way bu ried at
five o'clock in the morning in St. Vincent
de Paul's Cemetery on the physici ans Ger.
tifcate Of death from typhoid fever. The
child th.. recovered bore evident marks Of
having been recently sick with smallpox.
At the time Of the investigation there were
three cases in Nos. 235, 2351s and 237, and
:. strong prota oility that three unya ccinated
children would be down with it. Since
then Ex-Governor Weller has bee ono i'll
with the disease. ard undoubtedly was in-
tected from this locality, ~ he resides at
No. 24i Baronne street.
All these subsequent cases are the natural
result of want Of proper precaution caused
by the failure Of the attending physician to
report the first case to the board. Prompt
measures could then have been ia ken and
the later cases prevented. The law re.
quires every physician to mako such re-
port and imposes fine OF delinq uen ts. but
this is not the first case of the kind. The
board has taken measures to pre- vent fur
bov -.
OF the facts from the physician himself.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-13
The Sfatutes ae Laree.

Washington dispatch Of the American
Press Association says:
When the United States Statutes at Large
we're revised by commission appointed
for that purpose, by a singular oversight all
ia ws in relation to the District Of Columbia
were left ont. To remedy this defect Hon.
T. j. Durant. a very able lawer. who had
previously been employed to compare the
work of the commissioners with the statute
laws, was engaged to revise this portion of
the statutes. and the work has been com.
pleted and indexed, making a volume of
about 300 pages.
TIE first volume has been carefully in.
dezed by MIR. Durant and Judge James, the
latter a member of the commission to re-
wise the statutes. The tame gentlemen
have also arranged and indexed the second
volume, which embraces the laws in rela.
ton to the District of Columbia. The trea-
ties and post roads have been arranged in
alphabetical order, and the former, besides
the general index, has an index in chrono
logical order. Under the provisions of the
law the acts Of the first session Of the Forty
third Congress were revised, edited and in
dexed by Messrs. Durant and James. The
work on the acts of the second session was
performed by Judge James. All laws to
the present time have been prepared for
publication and are in the hands of the gov
ernment printer, who will have them ready
for delivery in few days. As soon as
ready they will be for sale at the State De-
partment.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-13
That Voucher.

A letter, too long for publication, ha. been
received from Mr.. Ben Jacobs. explanatory
OF the manner he obtained knowledge and
possession Of the blank voucher from the
holder. but nothing to show how it came
into the hands Of an unauthorized person
lie says he himself considered it of no value,
mentioned the matter TO Mr.. Herwig,
brought it to him at his request, and saw it
shown to Mr.. E;cholz, who could no. under.
stand how it got out Of the office. Both told
him it was of no value. and he obtained it
again from Mr.. Herwig for the purpose Of
returning it to the person who gave it to
him. but he does not say that he did so.
He subsequently handed it to Mr. kinsella,
who did not give it to him when he called
for i: again. He says his object was to
establish the fact that there was such a
paper.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-13
THE TURF.
The Races ae Saratosn.

SARATOGA, August l2-First Rocc-K an.
ner stakes for three year Olds, 500 entrances,
b. f., with $500 added; second horse to re.
ceive $500 out OF the stakes: two miles.
There were tifty.six entries--six started.
The track was in fair condition, and the
horses got off well together. Ozark led for
mile and three quarters, with Miner
second. On the last quarter Ozark, who
had fallen to third position, made splen-
did rush tor the front, passing Warwick.
who was running second, and graphing
with Miner desperately for the lead. From
the furloDg pole to the finish there was a
magnificent contest between Ozark and
Miner, the horses passing so closely to-
gether under the string that the judges
declared it dead heat; Warwick third. st.
Martin fourth, Willie Burke fifth, Chesa-
peake sixth. Time-343la. Stakes divided.
Second Race-Purse 5000, for all ages, one
and a half miles. Six started, Madge,
Aaron Pennington, Donahue, Dublin,
Scratch and Grinstead. At the start Dublin
got of first, holding the lead for half mile,
when Grinstead passed to the front, with
Dublin second and Pennington third. Grin
stead won by a length. Pennington second,
Dublin third, Scratch fourth, Donahue
fifth, Madge sixth. Time-2:40.
Third Raee-Selling race, for all ages,
purse $500. one mile and quarter. Nine
started; won by Brigand by three lengths,
Survivor second. Caroline third, Leander
fourth. Time-2:l4.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-13
RifIine In EnGlan0.

The correspondent Of tho New York Times
gives us dreary letter of the doings at she
camp at Wimbledon and applies a wet
blanket of remarkable efficacy to the aspira-
tions Of any future enthusiasts for contest
at rifle shooting. In the first place the
American team. even on . reconsideration,
were not allowed to shoot for tho great
prize the Elcho shield. so they assisted
their irish friends with advice and they
won it. The correspondent hints the result
was due to the advice, but New Orleans
ridemea will probably conclude it was the
shooting. Next. the common was all mud,
wind and rain all the time, and the rain
came through all the tents. They lived
on preserved meats, barrels of beer. cheese
and tins of biscuits. Once in while
barrister cooked beefsteak a la Soyer. but
this was rare. Even the most fashion,
able event. the contest between six MEM
bers Of the House of Lords and six members
of the House of Commons, did not attract
score of ladies to the grounds. Altogether
it is apparent the correspondent has 10
more desire to visit Wimbledon Common.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-13
PERSONAL.

iest efday Attorney General A. P. Field
left New Orleans on . short leave of ab.
senco for St. Louis, on the City of Alton.
Coloue! Field has we'll earned ais few weeks
of relaxation in his official duties and his
absence at this time. when all courts are
adjourned. will only cause hea rty wish
that he may return strengthened and rein.
vigorated. In the meantime II on. Henry
c. Dibble will attend to such matters az
may arise. Colonel Field has not yet de.
cided how far this trip may extend. He il.
tends to visit Chicago and then, if possible.
New York and the Eastern cities.
Senator T. c. Anderson accompanied
Colonel Field on the City of Alton, intend.
ing to visit st. Louis.
General Hugh J. Campbell having suffici-
emily recovered from his late severe illness
to be about the streets. is still too unweu to
attend to his duties. He left last night,
and will for short period seek relaxation
and health in the mountains of Georgia.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-13
General James Shields. whose siingis

General James Shields, whose shingis is
in front of law Office in Kansas City. de-
!ivered in that city an Grafton on Daniel
OConnell. and like many Southern orators.
failed to do O'Connell justice. The grand
est trait in O'Connell's character, that for
which he will be longest remembered by
Americans. was his heartfelt sympathy and
cooperation with the Abolitionists OF
America, who were inausurating work
akin to his own, looking to the liberation
and elevation OF the down.trodden bond
men. Irishmen v'ho clamored for the free
dom of Ireland and left it to fight in our
war for the perpetuation of American
slavery, give oConnel too little credit for
his theories of universal freedom when
pronouncing eulogies on the great lrish
statesmen.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-13
WHOLE NUMBER 257O.

| the mouth Of Wolf river. Much damage il
| feared from the caving in Of tho bank when
the decline sets in, as along this portion of
the city's front the river has been gradually
cutting away the bank tor the past three OF
four days.
The latest intelligence from below is that
the water is running over at the gap be-
tween the two levee districts in Coatom a
county. Mississippi, $50 miles below here.
and has badly damaged the Burk g. Butler
plantation.
White river is reported as backed up
100 milss, and the Arkansas about the
same, while the back water in the St. Fran
c's extends up some eighty miles.
Later-A Crevasse In 0lississippl.
During the twenty four hours ending at
SIX o'clock this evening the river has risen
only one-thlrd OF an inch, and only shows
thirty-three feet ten inches flush on the,
gauge, which is triae above the epripg
rise and two inches below the danger line.
Additional news from below in reference to
the crevasse at Burk's place, in the lower
end OF Coahoma county, Mississippi, states
that there is gap of twelve miles between
the levee districts of Coahoma and Bolivar
counties, and at the lowest point, which ia
Bnrk's, a private levee had been constructed
which broke on last Friday night. since
when water has been pouring through the
crevasse and thence into Uushpucany and
Sunaower. About 5000 acres Of cotton and
corn have already been destroyed in that
vicinity. At Chicot City they report the
railroad inundated at the four and eight
mile posts, and that most of the lands be-
tween there and Red Fork, on the Arkansas
river are submerged. Planters are reticent
In regard to their losses, and steamboatmeu
are not inclined to array the planters
against them by giving information con
cernlng damage except in general terms.
Fridge Broken and Travel Delayed.
Boston, August l2.-The bridge between
Huntington and Russell, on the ALBANY and
Boston road, was forced frsm Its founda-
tions. No passengers from Albany had ar
rived up to one O'Clock.
Damage In New Jersey.
NEWARK. n. j., August II The storm
yesterday did great damage in Orange val.
ley. Dams, bridges, roads and crops were
swept away. The damage. is estimated at
$4,000.
Another Massachusetts Dam Gone.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. August l2-Ths
dam OF the reservoir on the west branch of
Mill creek was swept away. No loss of
life reDOrted
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-13
Appointments.

Acting Governor c. C. Antoine has ap.
pointed A. Pichon and T. Lacroix, alder.
men of Covington, parish of st. Tammany.
J. II. Randall is appointed clerk of court
parish Of Rapides. vice Levi Wells. resigned.
James Lewis is appointed member Of the
Board of Metropolitan Police. vice ". NJ.
Robinson.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-13
BY TELEGR APH
WASHINGTON,
A Steamers Fine.

| A Steamers Fine.
WASHINGTON, August l2.-The Secretary
Of the Treasury refuses to remit the fine in
Cured by the steamer Plymouth Rock for
carrying passengers in excess OF the legal
allowances.
Minister to Belgium.
Adam BaGehu has been commissioned %
minister to Belgium.
Ordered to Tripoli.
The Navy Department has advices that
Admiral Worden has ordered the steamer
Congress to Tripoli to act with the Hartford
in demanding the punishment of the Tri-
politan sailors who !nsulted the United
State consul.
4 Council Of the fndinns.
Rev. S. D. Human telegraphs to the III.
dian Bureau. as follows. from Cheyenne
August Ii: The Indians at Cheyenne and
Standing Rock consent to 60 with Red
Cloud for a council. The agent is instructed
to furnish them rations tor the journey. and
attend personally if possible. There will
probably be 5000 Indians at the council be-
sides those belonging to the Red Cloud and
Spotted Tail agencies. 1t is important that
presents should be sent for them, and
horses ordered to be purchased. The failure
to reno.e the whites from the Black Hills
is causing trouble.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-13
Yellow Fever at Pascaxoula.

The telegraph announces that yellow
fever has become epidemic at Pascagou ula,
thirty cases being reported yesterday.
Already seven deaths have occurred.
From other sources it is learned that the
fever made its first appearance at Scranton
Friday or Saturday. at the house OF Dr..
Bradtield. near Riverside-the same house
in which it broke ou: last year. Ten cases
have occurred in the doctors own family.
and he and his sister are dead. The cap.
tain Of the schooner Olaf, or Or.of. was the
next victim. The vessel was employed in
bringing lumber to vessels in the harbor.
and the captain may have contracted the
disease on board one of them or a. the house
Of DR.. Braifeld. Monday there were
twelve eases. and the people becoming 80
much alarmed that they were leaving the
town for the woods. Two English vessels
came into the hsrbor with es ses of fever on
board. and this caused IN additional panic,
and another English captain Immediately
took his yesse! to Ship Isia nd to avoid con.
tagion.
Another account says that the people
have stampeded the town. and that there
will not be enough left to bury the dead.
Mobile has already quarantined Pascag ou!a,
and given warning at that place :ha: her
officers remove from the trains all passen.
gers and pa: then: and their baggage Oil il
the woods.
DR.. White. presiden: Of the Board Of
Health. has already requested the Board
and Superintendent of Metropolitan Police
to take the same measures that were used
last year. viz: to stop all trains and examine
the passengers and baggage, fumigating all
belonging to persons from infected places.