davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-04-29
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
WAsHINGToN, D. c., J
April 22d, 1876. !
GRANT AND BABCOCK.
Editor Mat:

| Editor 1udH:
GRANT AND BABCoCK.
1t has been frequently asserted
that Grant never goes back on his
friends ard yet it was stated, few
day ago, that he had requested Sec
rotary Bristow TO discharges dozen
or more clerks appointed to posi-
tons in the Treasury Department
on the recommendation of Babcock
The story turns out to be untrue.
The President himself is authority
for the statement that he has never
made any such request. In point
of fact, he is scarcely the man to
do anything of the kind. No mat
ter how damning may be the proof
of misconduct, or crime itself, on
the part of his favorites, he makes it
matter ofprinciple never to desert
them under any circumstances. 1t
is susceptible Of proof that, to-day,
notwithstanding statements to the
contrary, Boss Shepherd and Gen
eral Babcock have as much infiu-
ence with "the old man" rs they
had two years ago.
a woULD-BE PRESIDENT IN A BAD BOX.
"Blaine from Name" the most
hopeful of Republican Presidential
aspiraEts, has received q blow from
the recent developments in relation
to his connection with the Union
Pacific railroad, the full force of
which he has not yst felt. His
friends earnestly urge him to resort
to Congressional investigating
committee for exoneration, protest
ing,,tbat his prospects as a Presiden-
tai candidate will be materially di-
unless he can convince the
country that he is guiltless of the
charges brought against him. Said
he, today, in answer to the ques,
ton OF a friend as to why he did |
not ask for a thorough investigation
if innocent, 81 have q very good |
reason for not doing so. The dem
ocrats would go to any lengths to
destroy my political prospects, and
| fear that if House investigating
committee was raised to investigate |
me, they would delay reporting I'M
til after the Cincinnati convention.
Meanwhile, | would be under n |
cloud, and my friends would hest
tate TO take me up, fearing damag-
ing developments after the nomina- /
ton which would ruin my prospects !
of election" Euphcmistically speak
ing, this statement lacks the rcqui- |
site thickness. 1t is now pretty !
certain that he will be Investigated /
anyway ; az the charge against him |
is Of too serious nature to be ig- I
nurcI by his political opponents.
70 say tha: Morton and Conklin@ |
would be rcioiced at the down /
tail o! the gentleman from Name
bul ha!i tNl presses thc tcStasy lhcE
wouIi feel, if assured that he had
wIr!.Iiuvn from the Presidential
coursc. /
HON II. u. MONEY OF MISSISSIPPI.
SO many ciap-trap speeches are
maize Ia lhc House, that it is u real
bod send when an able, earnest man
5, no really has something to say,
nh knows how to say it, gets the
ioor. Mr.. Money, OF Mississippi,
lcw member, is one of those rdrde
res in legislative bodies TO whom
t is worth while TO listen lie made
lis maiden speech a few days ago, on
he Hawaiian treaty, and acquitted
himself admirably; receiving, after
ie had closed, the warm and merit
d congratulations of his friends.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-04-29
SCUTET-DOwNSy

A FEW fine h;%h-grade South Dorm
~ buck lambs for sale at ten dollars
c7c;i. As Il limited number only will be
Reserved for breeding purposes, orders
would better be sent III early. either To
myself or Mcs>rs. TunStal ~ Handy.
Canton, Miss. All orders will be regis
tered in the order received. and on oattlr-
day the first OF July the lambs will be
delivered IL Canton; when purchasers
Will make their selections in the order
their names We're registered.
:. y /, 4
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-04-29

not afford the people facilities
to prosecute their enterprises and
Industries, he cud will be that while
the people suffer, thesc institutions,
be they railroads or what not, Will
also suffer.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-04-29

Veterans of the Mexican war,
who desire to become members of
the association, are requested to adj
dress E. A. Pcyton at Jackson, Civ
ing the name of the regiment and
company to which they belonged.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-04-29
$40! REWARD! $40

GTRAYED or stolen from the prem
- ises of the undersigned. 5t miles from
Canton, on the evening of :jf>l jantlary
1876, a young sOrrel mare. with blaZrd
face, weak in the eft eye. and left hind
leg with stocking. Any one returning
her to the undersigned. or giving such
information rs will lead to her recovery,
will be rewarded as above.
Any one found with her after this date
will be prosecuted according to law
HENDERSON KELLY.
41l-ft
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-04-29

TIE TINES il Il large. 56-column pnp~r
printed with ..l-:tr. bold type. on clear.
white paper. and edited witt. confessed
ability.
For ten years 1t las been uncou,i}ro-
nisin9ly devoted to the Interests Of the
Democratic party. and will labor un-
ccaSin%ly tor the rest Grafton at Il conSti-
tutional form OF government. so utterly
di>rc"ar'icd by thu. present -tdministr;i-
ton.
FINANCIALLY
TIE TIMES holds to Il very short ou,!
simple creed. namely: That there. should
br Eu: one currency for the creditor, OF
the govcrnin"nt-whrthcr foreign or do
nestle. That tn. Act which coinp,-lS an
individual To accept iii settlement of con-
Tracts Il currency which the government
refuses to receive i'll payment OF its own
dues. l. an infamous and offensive cYac-
ton. which ought 1T once to be rrprai,.l
THAI the present depressed b.isinc = con-
olition of the country is OWN" to u sue
erS>tiil attempt on the part of the Ratii-
cal party To tavnr the bondhol,icr ut the
expense of the taX-Dayer. AMI that unless
immediate relief is afforded from the bur
ien-thc result il most likely to be Il
complete tro-;r.ition OF industry and nei.-
cr:,l bankruptcy
That the currency of the nation should
be maintained III such Il volume rs to
meet The wants al trade. and that its fare
ri contraction in order to bring about
the immediate resumption of specie pay
mrntS Is Il waltoa and WICKED. niStl-c of
poWc: in the interest of the rich to the
inevitable cn>lav"mrnt of the poor and
lie final separation of the MASSES into
two claSSeS-tlic creditor and the tax
payer.
In short. TIE TIMES inscribeS upon its
banner these Wor.i- clean hands every
Ia.,y y.arr Il
ami intc@riiy;a free South; free money
free banks: free trade: free schools: fl &c
labor; free speech free thought: free
suffrage. In one word. :: free. St..-rDV-
rrunlrnt.
For the benefit of ii. popular ma2ScS.
wc have PIT the .ampaign TINES down
To about cast. b,i; will allow ayrat* 10 PR
rent. en- ali subscriptions they may sriI!
IL for the. Campaign TtMEs.
REGULAR RATES FOR THE TIMES
Weekly. single >.ib>'t'n one vcirS 30
Weekly. in clubs OF live or more. l -
TrEWcekly. one yc:r........... 100
iri-Weckly. six months ............ -
iEiiiE- one Etitr-..-. u 90
daily. 6 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. GOU
DAILY. 5 month>.-.............. ......... 3 90
Al! agents. at these rates, allowed
10 per cent. commission.
We VIII give IL Il premium tn ANY Sill
Gle subscriber 10 the Weekly, Tri-ws.rklv
or Daily TINES at the, above yearly rate.
Il magnificent picture printed in five col
"r>. OF the great Bridge. the new Custom
House. the Masonic Hall. and the new
Chamber ct Commerce. Those. who will,
the picture must 50 state when they semi
in their subscriptions.
SAMPLE COPIES FREE TO ANY ,Dni:ESS
Money should be sent by bank draft. |
Il, q. MONEY order ar rpuis,rr,.1 l,.ttur
otherwise. it will be at the risk of the
sender. Address.
TIMES COMPANY.
ID 81. Louis. No.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-04-29
.AUCTICN!

IN SATURDAY. May 9Th, will. as
~ assignee of 5. c. Cochran, proceed
to sell to the highest bidder for cash (wi,h-
out res"rvc,) all his late stock of flour,
can goods, teas. paper, twi.e, scales.
desk ct'.., etc. Come Onc.e come all. and
get bargains. GEO. HANDY,
AS-ipu,p
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-04-29
MONDAY. MAY 18Th 1875.

between the hOurS.Of 10 am. and D. m.
The following described real estate. with
the appurtenances thereto belonging. sit
uatcd III the city of Canton. and dcScrih-
ed rs follows: All of lot No. in square
No. 2. except so much thereof is was
heretofore conveyed by Jefferson Love To
AHnu Maria Earnest, and with the iurth
er exception of 10 feet OF the north cn,
of said lot. more accurately described rs
about fOrty-nine feet fronting on north
side OF Center street. thence back from
said street 200 feet more or less.
Title to said property is believed 70 be
good. but shall only convey such title l>
is vested III me lis trustee.
JACOB LOEB.
l5-If Trustee
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-04-29

The Grand Commentary of
Knights Templar of Mississippi
will hold its sixteenth annual con-
clave IN Columbus beginning Tues
day, May 9.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-04-29
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY VIRTUE of the provisions of Il
ID certain deed OF trust made by y.
karpe Oh the 10Th day of May 1873. 10
secure Lehman, Abraham & Co.. on ac-
count of certain Indebtedness mentioned
therein. The SAID deed being duly re-
corded i'll record book of deeds No. \. y.
page DIS of Madison county. states of Wis
sissippi. The undersigned will proceed
to sell TO the highest bidder for cash. at
public cutlery before the Courthouse Of
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-04-29
$500 REWARD!

atTAIED or stolen from the under
- signed, IN the city Of Canton, about
tAe middle OF March, Il yellow spotted
hound, about two years old. The above
reward viii be paid for her return 10
j. NJ. CAM,
! l9-2f NnlnOIl. Mis-.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-04-29

Col. L. Q. G. Lamar is again at
his post in Congress, having entire
ly rcgaiEed his health.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-04-29
NEW ADVERTIEMENTS.
FOR RENT!

TINE LARGE AND COMFORTA-
Il BILE
Family YScSiE3cncc
of Mrs. S. +. Guricy. There are outhorlSes,
good cistern and garden attached. Pos
session given Immediately. Apply to
\. w. STAMFORD.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-04-29
CONDlENSE TIME.
IoUIsOII
CT & at SOUTHE r "a
RAILROAD LINE.

Tram No. 3 connects at Humboldt and
Milan from points south thereof for Lon
iSville; ut Guthrie with st j. Il 5 f Ry.:
ut Lebanon June with Knoxville and Rich
mond Branches; at Cincinnati June with
|. G. Il !. II r for the north and east: ut
Louisville with u 5 Mail Boats for Gin
cinnatl and with . Il NJ R'y and j VI II
X r for the North, East and West.
Train No connects at Humboldt and
Milan from points south thereof tor LOU
iSvilIe; ut Mckenzie with y G. 4 1t I. R'y
for the Southeast; ut Guthrie with st !.
and S + R'y; at Glasgow June To and
from Glasgow; at Cave CITY to AID from
Mammoth Cave; ut Louisville with |. &
and l. II II for the North and East
Train No. & connects at Mckenzie with
\ C. and st ]. Is'y for the Southeast.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-04-29
1875. 65 CENTS! 1876.
THE ST. LOUIS TIMES
The Leading Democratic Journal of The Mis-
sissippi Valley.
The RecOSNszcd Organ of t.ie
Western Democracy.
The WEEKLY TIMES is ready for The
Observation-Disclosures OF 1876.

Price only - cents from MAY Isl I'M
Ill DECEM3EI; l>t. In clubs of ten or
more. to on" address. 10 cents. Agents
allowed 10 per cent.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-04-29
John Handy,
Attoraey-at-L Law,
Canton, Miss.

pe3y" Office over Tun+tall n Handy
store. 22-6z
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-04-29

anton, Mississippi Aprd 20, 1876.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-18
An ENGLISH CHANNEL HORROR,
Two Steamers In Collision OF Dover. Eng
Finy-two Lives Lost.

LONDON, Feb II. - The steamer Fran
conla ran into the steamer Strath Clyde, Of
Glasgow, of Dover, this afternoon. Tho boiler
Of the Strath-Ciyde burst, and she sank imme-
diately Fifty-two OF her passengers were
drowned. Five have been landed at Dover, and
four Others are reported to have been saved.
Smith, Sundius Co., steamer agents, report
that the Franconla has put iutc Dover. She had
her bows stove at the water line.
MidnigM.-Tho following particulars OF the
disaster have been received
The steamer Strath-Clyde, which sailed from
London for bombay, had been into Dover bay
TO land the pilot. As she was shOering out again,
about "A mile from the Admiralty Pier she was
caught by the strong tide, which turned her bow
toward the southeast. The steamer Franconia,
which was coming down the Channel, ran into
her with great force on her port quarter. The
collision occurred at 4:30 l.. NJ. Two minutes
atterward the boilers Of the Strath Clyde ex-
poded, and the steamer went TO the bottom.
aflOat. 1t Is thought that all her fore -cOmpart-
mediately took her in tow.
The weather was clear and the sea calm at the
time of the disaster. The Dover life boat was
launched, but was unable TO reach the scene in
time to rescue any Of the Strath-Clyde's passen-
gers or crew.
LONDON. Feb. 1s.-Eleven persons wero saved
and 90 drowned ON the Strath-Clyde.
IL Is now stated that the steamer did not go
down until between ten and twenty minutes
after she was struck, her boilers bursting when
she sank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-18
Weather Once Predict on.
Slightly warmer and generally clear.
JOrTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Columbias scmi-annual filled the Academy d
Au'ic last evening.
Trinity chimes arc n be rung by Mr.. James q
AYllfe At noon on tie Hei
superintendent Wallng has preferred chargea
against several police surgeons.
Edward Wetman ~ 5O3 Pearl street died IN
the liqu r store at an Pearl street last evening.
he owners Of the Harvest Queen have Alod
lihcl against lhc steamship AOrlAtic Tor 81 900
Wm. Robinson OF 800 Ninth avenue dropped
dead yesterday while az work IN the Hudson River Rab
road car shop.
Annie True Of IA Sullivan street took quan.
uty OF hosphorous last night intending suicide. SEM
to the Chambers street hospital
u, A, Sothern will appear In Booih's Theatre
the 9th Of March. ",uIus Caesar" is 10 he paved
every night until It's one hundrrlth.
An officer Of the lhirieth street police found
apurketbooS containing n drait Tor ~ m iaVor III
Caharine Dune, and some currcucy, yesterday
crushed between Two frtght cars al fof AZ, n H. on
Wednesday, died In the Chambers street hospital YeS
teriaY.
The German Consul-General has transmitted
IN New York ~ aid the survivors ot tho di Mantle cataS
ropne.
Tho sale Of tho late Philip Homes private
library Of scarce MpTks on America, local loIA ana
nj cellaneOus WORKS was begun ~ lhe Mthsrs Le'hW
last II gut
Vice Admiral Rowan and Mrs. Jessie benton
Fremont VIII lead the grand thlrtt ana open me JAIL
VI tue Martha Washington reception lu lhe Academy
on Tuesday evening next.
An unknown and destitute man was found
sick IN front Of bakery ~ Ninth avenue near FUTty-
second street. yeserdsy He died shortly atcrward In
lh0 Thlrty-seVenth street station.
Tho Aldermen have directed their COMMITTEES
on r"nniv Affairs 10 in1uTa Ia" '"~ '.-s'".ts u
'"sca,'st
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-18
THE FININCIlL QUESTION.
The Caucus Committee n Unit for the II epesI
oftho Resumption Act.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE Joint Demo-
cratic Committee OF Senators and Representa-
tives appointed to frame financial bill met to.
chairman. Except reference to financial bills
already reported and submitted for the con-
sderation Of the committee, there was
nothing done. Exchange Of opinion, how
ever, showed that the committee was a unit for
the repeal OF so much Of the Resumption act as
0xes the day OF specie payments on Jan. 1, 1879.
Having referred the financial question to the
committee, the announc, nent was made In the
House to-day that the caucus would not be held
tonight. which fact was greeted with
laughter on the Democratic aud applause on the
Republican side VI the House.
The selection OF Mr.. Cox, Chairman of tho
Banking and Currency Committee, to act as
Speaker pro tom. during Mr.. kerr's absence, was
on account OF his long experience In the House
and familiarity with It's proceedings Besides,
his committee has been relieved of Its most i'm
portant work by the caucus appoint nent OF a
Finance Committee, and MIR. Cox Is free to per-
form the duties of Speaker. The Banking and
Currency Committee, therefore, did not meet
to-day, and Will, II Is understood, drop the fnan-
ciaI question. as two OF its members are on the
caucus committee, and fully represent the ma
lority opinion OF the Banking and Currency
Committee.
Tho necessity that arose to elect a Speak
er pro ten. was the subject OF animated
discussion to-day, not only on the floor
cloak room. Mr.. Kerr desired Nr. Randall TO
become his successor, but the latter declined,
preferrng the post OF Chairman OF the Appro-
priattons Committee. Mr. Cox was the most
siding officer. Toe Speaker pro tenn. cannot
change committees nor interfere with the acts
Of the Speaker, but he Is empowered 10 fulll all
the duties devolyng upon the officer while he
OcCupieS the chair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-18
RETR ENCH W ENT.
Reducing the Number of Internal Revenue
Districts and Saving 100000.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE Appropria-
tion Committee has agreed to consolidate inter-
nal revenue districts throughout the country,
reducing the number from l6l 10 l05, appor-
toned follows; Maine, New Hampshire, and
Vermont, l each; Massachusetts,, 2; Rhode
Island and Connecticut, / each; New York,
10; New Jersey, 2; Pennsylvania, &; Mar land,
Delaware and tho District OF Columbia to be cm-
hraced In one district, with three collectors,
the district to be divided by the Commissioner
Of Internal Revenue; Virginia. 5; North Caro-.
lihn, ; West Virginia, South Carolina, Florida,
and Louisiana, l each George, 3; Alabama,
q Mississippi, 2 Texas. 3; Tennessee, 3; Ken
tucky, 3; OHIO, Z; Indiana, 1; Illinois, Mis-
sour, 4 Arkansas, Kansas, Nebraska, Nevada,
Oregon and the Territories, each; Michigan,
9; Wisconsin, p Minnesota, 2; Iowa, 4; and
California, 2. 1his will reduce the expenses
$5OO0O0 on the estimates. The ten Supervisors
are also to he dispensed with, though the mum
Der OF special agents Will be increased. TIE
expenses Of Slugers will also be cut down, as
the committee VIII limit gaugng to one instead
Of two times for each barrel. The Commissioner
OF Internal Revenue was heard again tonight
on the plan as Id down by the committee, but
no modibcations were made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-18
NITURE'S MONUMENT.
The Neglected Grave of n Patriet and North
CarOlina's First Governor.

KINsToN. n. C., Feb. 1.-THE 18th of No
vember next will be the centennial OF North
Carolina's national existence, and will be duly
celebrated Ia the state. In an old churchy yard
In this town lie the remains OF Gen. Richard
Caswe, the most distinguished Carolnlan dur
ing the revolutionary period of our country $
history. Besides being commander OF the no.
bic little patriot band that won the celebrated
battle ut Moore's Creek Dridge-that broke the
power Of the Tory phrty-he was u leading and
Influential delegate to the Continental Congress,
President Of the state Congress at Halifax, which
framed North CarolIna's first Constitution, and
the FIRST Governor.
For nearly three-quarters OF q century has the
grave Of this illustrous son Of North carOlina
been neglected. lhere Is not even a marDi.
slab to mark his last resting place. Originally
there was a small tombstone, but IL has long
been misplaced. Nature, however, has not for
gotten the dead patriot. stately OAK, more
tn IN foot and a half in circumference, grows
direc ly over the grave, as II were, above the
breast of the ueceHsed Governor. A call has
been Issued by tho Hon. VIM. ii. Buttle OF North
Carolina for the people TO assemble on the 18Th
Of November next and erect a suitable mOnu-
ment al the grave. 1t is indeed "a reproach to
North Carolina that the last resting place of her
most illustrious citizen, soldier aud statesman
should have been so long neglected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-18
FRAUDS IN THE PENSION BURBAU
Discoveries BY the House Committee-A
Loose Way of Doing business.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-The Chairman OF
the Committee on Invalid Pensions, Mr.. Jcnks,
Will submit report tomorrow on the Pension
Bureau which will produce profound
sensation. Mr.. jerks has devoted him
self assiduously to tho work Of
investigating the workings OF the pen
sion ofice, and has made some startling dts
ooveries simply from an examination OF the
records and personal inspection OF the man
ner OF conducting tho business. In the nrst
place he ascertsined that the annual rate 40
counted for about t29OOO,OOO only, and that
nearly s3OOO,O0O was not accounted for in detail,
but simply Jumped and charged to arrearaees
due pensioners. This did not strike him as a
very accurate way Of doing business, and he un-
dertook to find out something more about It |;
but to his eetonishment no learned that the
only way the Pension Bureau had OF determin-
ing how much was expended in payment Of ar
rearages was by taking the amount due the
total number OF pensioners, according to tho
annual rate, and subtraotng this from the
erly thought was loose wav OF doing business.
The next thing he discovered was that II cost
the Government about W per cent, or $4,000
600 to transact the business Of the Pension Bu-
reau. This struck him us very heavy percent
age but when be came TO exgmine Into the
surprised so much Tnere were three
separate and distinct accounts kept; 0rst
PsnsioS Bureau s snd fsIrd by G"nf tbs Thrd Audi
tor. Again there arc every year more than 56,-
900 requisitions made on the War Department
for information in regard to tue military and
medical history OF tho pensioners, and this has
to be looked up from the rolls Of the department.
and returned to the Pension Bureau. All this,
II occurred to Mr.. jerks. might be avoided by
transferring the whole business Of the once to
The Hfty-eieht pension agents, whose salaries
average nearly $500 a year, Mr.. Jencks thinks
can De dispensed With, thus saving nearly
with the report, and the facts Mr.. jerks viii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-18
THE wan IN SPAIN.
Rncircling the Carlist Positions RumOred
Overiures for Peace.

ONeuures Tor Peace.
HENDAYE, Feb. H.-The Alfonsists en-
circle the Carlist positions as follows; On the
east, the forces under Campos are concentrated
between Eizondo and the valley OF the Otzondo,
In readiness for attack. on the north. Navaz-
GUESS brigade Is at Irun, waiting for orders to
operate In the direction of Enderaza. Another
brigade is concentrated between Rentera and
Oyarzun, threatening Arechulaguy. southward
an army corps. which started from Pamplona, Is
advancing toward the mountains near LEILA. In
the west Moriones occupies important positions
near Tolosa.
MADRID, Feb. l7.-Upon Alfonso's departure
Tor the north, before the train started SenOr
Canoyls del Castillo read TO tho King "A despatch
from the Spanish Consul at Blyonne, announc-
Ing that the Cnlst Junta intended TO mold a
meeting at Nlllairanca TO propose the conclu-
sion Of peace.
the Carsis are represented rs panic stricken.
They lack money and provisions. Many priests
and Catholic families are quitting the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-18

The funeral OF Charles Johanon at sos West
Thirty sixth street was fright for the neighoorhood
because lie had died OF yellow fever The body was
sent from the Quarantine hospital by permission OF the
authorities there permit bring II into the city was
granted by the Health Department, and IL buried
Cypress Hills Cemetery The precautions against IN
fecton were deemed sufficient at tins season. tue
OF ycIow fever IN frosty weather being unlikey The
bo0y was thoroughly disinfected at the hospital and
then enclosed IN an alf.sht IRON CONN, which
thereafter opened.