The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-09-28
soeiatioa forwarded to-day skilled physr-

eian aud nurses
MILFORD. Pa, September 23,-TheIe
has been large number of diptherIa death:
in sullivan county, New York.
PHILADELPfiIA, September 81 The
Democrats Of Oregon elected their United
States Senator.
BALTIMORE, September 26.-Five of the
81 survivors OF the crew OF the steamship
RebecGa CLYDE, wrecked near Ocracoke In
Ter, North Catolina, Sunday, September
Il, have reached Baltimore. Their names
are As follows: E. Solomon Whitley, VIM.
English. seamen; John Buckley and Rob
ert McGinn, iTemen; Patrick HuIpin, coal
beaver. An were bruised and some GRIP
/ capt. eIhton Smith. Of the schooner
Hattie L. Fuller, from Brunswick. Geor
Pla, died Of yellow fever to-day st the
quarantine. The rest of the crew are in
good health. 49,
BosToS. September 81. DIR Charles ".
". Woodbury., assistant surgeon of the
Mclean Insane Asylum, was beaten, Prob
abiy fatally. over the head by a patient
while playing croquet. The weapon WAS
cr"quet mallet. @
New YORK, September 26.-The grand
total of Ia subscriptions publicly AN
nounced for the Savannah and Brunswick
yellow fever sufferers amounts to $12, 491.
New ORLEANS, September 20. The
Howard Association sent two physicians
and eight nurses yesterday to Brunswick.
ST. LOUIS, September 20. - Several
shocks of earthquake were felt, between
II and 2 O'clock, Monday morning, in
southern Illinois.
LOUISVILLE, KY, September 26.-The
Louisville Free Masons subscribed $3.50 for
Savannah.
ST. PAUL. Mimi, September 26.-The
dead Mortified bank robbers are Charlie
Pitts, Bill Chadwick and Glenn Miller. The
prisoners are Cole Younger and J. Custer,
the last noted Texas desperate.
PHILADELPHIA, September 26. = The
race of the breeders meeting was post
poned on account of rain.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, September &c -Drs.
Stone and Manderville, of New Orleans,
with ten nurses, passed this city to- day for
| Brunswick.
| JACKSONVILLE, September 26.-There is
not now nor has there been case of vel
low fever or anything similar to it here.
The city is perfectly healthy.
| GALVESTON, September 26.-The health
! physician this morning notified Capt. Fow-
Ter, agent of the Morgan line, that the
steamer which left Morgan City to-day
would be the last of the line that would be
allowed to come to this port between this
date and the enforcement of an order of
quarantine against New Orleans. 1t was
subsequently agreed to that the ship leav-
ing Morgan Cry on 20 m rrow, the TWEEN
ty-seventh, could come III, provided there
was no sickness on board. ~
| ALBANY, N. Y, September 26. - The
Greenback State Convention met here to-
day. VIM. A. COrsey was chosen tempo
Iary president. Committees were appoint
ed, after which the convention took re-
cess. ~
SPOTTED Tail AGtNoY, September 90 -
! All the comm ,sSlOners were present at the
council. Spotted Tail made long speech,
setting forth how the treaties had been
violated. He said: This is the C, untry
where my people were born; where they
have acquired all their property, their
children and their horses. You have come
here to buy this country OF us. and it
would be we'll if you would come with the
goods you propose to give us and put them
| out OF your hand, 50 we Can see the good
| price you propose to pay. -GQncernIng the
war he says: ''This seems to me to be a
very hard day; half of our country Is At
war, and we have come upon very diff
cult times; this Wi d d not spring W here
in our land; it was Brought upon us by the
children of the Great Father Who came to
i take our land from US without price, and
who did many evil things. The Great
Father. and hls children are to bume for
tn trouble"
SAVANNAH September Co. Sister Mary
Martha, of Fon du Lac, Wisconsin, and
Rev. E. II. Meyers, Methodist, died here
to-day.