davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-12
SEALED PROPOSALS. n b
.r. CLRRK's oYyicR, !
coHS ISIoS pEs OF ORIo JousTT, :
WHEELING, Augtat 10, 1873,

EAhED rfkofoaAls. NJ G"t'' b
AL .r... CLRRK's oYylcR, !
Coz. ISIoSpSs OF OEIo touNTT,
WHEEllaa, August 10, 1873. }
Sealed proposals, will be received At this ONE
until the 10th inst nj y " for repairing and Mao
adRmiEing the Peninsula road from the City Gene.
terry 10 the south end Of county bridge. About
loo yards Of hard limestone, broken 10 ihtFt
inch gauge, and abNut 400 yards Of nine inch
sandstone paving, hand plcked. will DO required
The repairs will consist Of cleaning, ditehing and
auTtacin up the road, embracing about 900 eubit
yaids Ait1gether.' go
This undersigned reserves the tight TO reject any
or all lids Us fHHT
BIDS will DO endorsed on outside Of envelope
"Proposlls for work on Peninsula road"
Address giVi6R name and p0AIothee address o,
bidder, alhc two or more fttiences q 70 character
aud responsibility. JAS ". EWING,
Chairman Finance Committee Board Of Commits
donerN, Ohio County. -7-s ~ AuiS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-12
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DEPARTURE OF IRAIHs.

Philadelphia Accommodation train only
runs between Wheeling and Tnadelphia.
tDaIly except Sunday-Newark Accommodation.
!steubenyiIle Accommodation train dur.
Ing the day passes backward and forward between
Martins Ferry and Bellaire, stopping whom requi'
rcd Of Shermsn HOUSE, Rtnayille, West Wheeling
and gfnyal Hill HH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-12
Il A w OH DOL
Washington Female Seminary.

The next sesnon will open SEPTEMBER 9TH.
is7A For terms or Information, address Miia y.
5HERRARD. Principal, or Rev. JAS. BROWN
BON, D. D., President Board oi Trustees, wash-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-12
FOR SALE.
ExEcuToRs' SALE OF
Valuable Short Creek Land
"hUNhSDAI' SePlemtef Il, I'M

,s ~ vii yTt I, S 4 The I1GsASty , ia tS.r
y, dOoeaAed. the underiISnSJ kI.p,o, oaiS soSS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-05
National Bank Taxation.

Acorrespondent OF the Chicago Tribune,
writing from Long Point, ILL.,, asks the
editor Of that paper the following ques-
tions:
Do the National Banks pay any tax or
revenue to the Government? II so, what
would a bank having a circulation oi
S500,000 pay per year TO the Govern
ment? Is there any nation having cir.
lating medium based on the proposition
set forth by the "Brick" Pomeroy Green.
hackers?
To which the editor OF said paper re-
plies as follows:
ny The National Banks paid to the
Federal Government last year ot taxes
S6,99S, ,926, OF in round nnmbers Sevtn mil
lions Of dollars OF taxes, and OF State
county, township, and city taxes some
think over six millions, or rather more
than thirteen millions in all, which
amounts to about four per cent on their
circulation. icy A bank having circu'
lation OF S500.00O Of, notes, and fair
average amount Of deposits and business
would pay about Sll 900 Of Federal and
$1,000 OF State and local taxes, or $50 ,OOO
10 all, or more than. twice as much as
farms, manu- factories, stores, mills, houses
goods, and chattels, or any other kind OF
property, except whisky and tobacco
j3) No nation In the world has circula-
ting medium OF the kind advocated by
the Sam Cary, Dan VOORHEES,, or Alex
ander Campbell "Greenbackers." The
nearest approach ever made to their pc
ouliar "wind" currency were the French
assignats and the Confederate graybacks
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-05
East NJ. Louis Unl,nppIness.

ST. LOUIS, August S.-The Application
by the charter or Wider City Council ol
East St. LuuiN, for an injunction to re.
strain Mayor Bowman and all the mem
bers Of the Council, and the city officers
elected under the general law last April,
from exercising the functions Of their
various oificeH, come before Judge Sny.
der, Of the Circuit Court al Belleyille, 10.
day, and a charge OF venue was taken by
the BoWmanites.
The case will probably come up before
Judge Watts, Of the Circuit Court, at
Nashville, at The next term. Mayor Bow.
man, a reIAtor, filed information In the
nature Of quo Warranto against the Metro.
politan Police Commissioners Of East 81.
Louis, in Judge snydsr's Court, at Bells.
VILE 10 day. Tho case will be heard at
the September term.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-05
ESTABLISHED AUGUST "a. 1852

years ago, when times were flush and
money plenty, purchased the ground
and built this block Of buildings ct cost
Of $3.50, 900 in cash, and we rented the
stores before finished for $4,000 per an>
mum, the corner store row occupied by
Messrs Ackerland & Hyler at SID, 1000 a
year. Now It is rented for $500. Now
the property, II forced sale were 10 be
made, would not bring 100000. Again,
my residence properly, which l could
once have sold tor $4,000, would not
bring over half that amount. Again, the
residence Of W. T. Bishop on Dayton
street, for which he paid $4,000 when
money was plenty and business paying,
was sold for about one.half the cost.
These very heavy losses could not pos
sibly have been anticipated, and OF course
seriously affected US, but we were still
confident Of being able TO pull through,
and would unquestionably have done so
had not 30 many heavy failures of Gus
toners occurred-customers whom we
and others considered financially sound
without doubt, which lessened our re.
sources aud brought us TO a standatill.
Reporter-What will you tell us about
your liabilities and your assets and your
creditors? .......
Governor Bishop-0ur liabilities are
about $500 900; ! am now having prepar.
ed careful statement OF our assets. OF
course in these assets are claims which
we may or may not be able to collect. /
can not, therefore, al present state what
our actual assets will be, but they will go
very far towards paying our liabilities.
Ifthis can be done, am satisfied; for the
present is certainly the most trying mo.
ment Of my life. My suffering is Ger:
tainly greater than that Of any man l
owe, and my greatest desire and ambi.
ton Ia to prevent anybody losing through
me. Twill give up everything exceptmy
reputation and honor. What our course
in the future will be, can not say. Our
Wm. T. Bishop is now East, comforting
with our creditors What the result OF
the conference will he, | can not say. l
will agree to any arrangement which will
protect the honor OF the house. We
have stopped all payments, and are de.
termined that our assets shall be distrl.
buted to our creditors, and that they shall
all share alike.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-05

DEATH OF LAFAYETTE DRvEssY.-Mr.
Lafayette Devenny, died at Cincinnati on
Friday, and was buried at Spring Grove
Cemetery at that Iplace yesterday after
noon. Mr.. Devinny was native Of steu'
bsnville, and at the age Of fourteen years
was clerk on the steamer Mingo Chief, oi
which his father was Captain, run
ming between Pittsburgh and Cincin-
natl. He afterwards ran on the
North Carolina, Winfield Scott and
other steamers. In 1854 he left the river
and engaged in the railroad business and
at the breaking out Of the war moved te
Cincinnati, where he became successful
cotton speculator. He was also promi'
nently connected with the insurance bust
ness, and was at one time member oi
the Cincinnati Board Of Aldermen. At
the time Of his death he was manager oi
the freight pool OF the Cincinnati, Hamil'
ton & Dayton, and Indianapolis, Cincin-
natl and Lafayette roads.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-05
CASUALTIES.
Boiler Explosion on the Towboat
Brilliant, Near GaIIipolis.
Capt. Shoemaker and One of the
Crew Several Dan
gerously Wounded.
Goat a Total Wreck, and a Coal
Barge Sunk.

PORTSMOUTH, o., August S.-Quite an
excitement was produced on receipt OF
telegram FROM GallipOIiS 10 Captain W.
W. Little stating that the Brilliant had
exploded her boilers. The boat is a total
wreck, sunk and three men killed. The
Brilliant was chartered for trip 10
l.Ouisville to Captain Shoemaker, OF the
Bowen, and left here yesterday morning
for up the river. She was built in 1864,
rebuilt in 1874, inspected last March, and
thirty days work overhauling the ma
chinery and the boat just completed. She
was owned by Captain W. ". Little, Of
this city.
A telegram has just been received say-
ing that Captain Shoemaker, OF Mason
City, and John George, Of Portsmouth,
were killed, also several more whose
names are not learned.
GALLIroLIs, O., August 3.-The tow.
boat Brilliant, having in tow ak barges Of
salt and six OF coal, from Pomeroy en-
route for Louisville, exploded her boilers
opposite GaIlipolis Island al 9 o'clock
this evening, and instantly sank, a total
wreck. One barge Of coal also sank.
The balance Of the tow was safely land
cd.
Her crew numbered IS men. ]. Fl.
Shoemaker, Captain, OF Mason City,
West Va, and John Gregg, ash hauler,
OF Portsmouth, Ohio, are known 10 be
killed; and J, S. Shoemaker, pilot; Will
liam SIanly ,watChman; Charles B. ZedIer,
cook; Charles J. Zedler, cabin boy, dang.
erousIy wounded; and George W. Shoe.
maker, clerk; W, L, Jones, pilot Isaac
PlIeS, Of Portsmouth, fireman, slightly
wounded.
All the wounded were brought here
and are being comfortably attended to by
the citizens. II il thought that J. $.
Shoemaker, Charles b. and Charles J.
Zedler will die tonight.
,TIFFIS, o., August S,--A friRhlful ac-
cident occurred nj Cunningham'S Touring
mill this morning, in which the pro.
prieior, George W. Cunningham, one Of
our most prominent business men, wA
seriously, II not fatally injured. lie vas
In tho basement Of the mill examining
the machinery, and in stopping down was
struck on the head by wheel running
Nxty revolutions per minute, cutting \
severe cash on either side oi hiS face, and
For Additional 1Sltordph sS Fourth R0s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-05
CHICAGO.
Inside Views of tho Grain Corner

CHICAGO, August 3.-The great excite.
ment Of the week on Change has been the
wheat corner. So powerful was il that it
sent cash up in three days from 81 O5 TO
ST OS4, and July from 81 05 TO 81 lot
The market waA active throughout, and
the excitement was OF that quiet, nervous
sort which il not observAbIe on the sur.
face, but which the skilled operator and
visitor on Change can readily detect
The corner has not collapsed with the end
OF the month. On the contrary there are
plenty OF indications that the same par
iies who have 80 deItly manipulated the
deal will keep their hand In another
month. The reign Of low prices seems
over for the present In all departments
Of provisions and produce. However, II
the present bull clique should turn, as
they might in case Of heavy receipts and
favorable weather, there IL no doubt but
that they would drag rates down lower
than any figure yet reached. The corner
has fixed 81 O8 IA the settling price for
shorts, and that beipg trins lower than
the best price Of the 3lst Of July, they
claim the credit Of some magnanimity.
Only n few thousand bushels remain un-
settled to-day. Outside Of cash tho mar
ket has been rather irregular, but has
tended decidedly upward, with u good
speculative business and m inclination to
over.sell tho options. September sold At
SSlC To 023c, closing AT 9lsC.
Corn wSs much leSs excited and buoy
ant than wheat, but cash went from Soc
up 10 403c on the corner day. There In
apparently little capital at liberty just
now 10 inaugnrate n bull movement In
corn. That II likely to come later. The
options were very steady, September Scll:
ing At the unusually limited range Oi SSa
a30lc. Oats were steady, with lew sales
aud little interest; September 22sa2Sc.
Rye got excited over the corner, and
raised a amaIl insurrection Of i,H own,
going up from b4c to 600 on the SlsL, and
then incontinently dropped to Doc next
day. The barley corner for September
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-05

The grocery firm of R. NJ. Bishop &
Co., Cincinnati, suspended on Saturday.
The cause OF the suspension is attributed
to shrinkage in real estate and merchsn'
disc, and the failure OF smaller firms
throughout the west and south to meet
their engagements. The liabilities Of the
firm are sSGOOOO. A meeting OF the cred
itors will be held in New York to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-05
II. M. BIsHop& GO. SUSPENDED
Liabilities S36O,00O--Interview
With the GoyernOr-Credit0rs
Mostly Eastern People.


From Yes.OrdAy'I Cincinnati Commercial.
The news that the greatwholesale grocery
firm Of R. NJ. Bishop& Co. had suspended
spread swiftly over the city yesterday.
On Change, on the streets, in stores, and
everywhere, it was discussed by all sorts
Of people. ExpresslonS Of surprise and
regret wero general. There were EOme
who had looked for il, but the majority
Of people seemed to be taken by Surprise
at the announcement and circulated that
the liabilities were large, and that the
creditors to considerable amounts we're
all Of the East.
The Commercial, in order to obtain IA
many facts as possible, in the most reli'
able shape, dispatched reporter 10 the
store on Race street. He found Govern
or Bishop in his private Office in consul.
tation with his attorney, Mr.. simrall.
His son, VIM. T. Bishop, member Of the
frm, was found 10 be absent IN New York
10 consultation with creditors. An audi
ence with the Governor was soon oh.
tanned. He was evidently feeling the sit.
ustlon keenIy. There was percepIible, at
times, a tremor in his voice as he con.
versed.
acknowledgements, have called to
get such facts about your trouble IA you
NAV see Ct 10 communicate. We, Of the
Commercial, do not deaire TO be sensation.
Al over 1t, but We want all the facts you
will give.
Governor Bishop-It ia bad news to
give; such as never had 10 give out be.
lore.
Reporter have suspended2
Governor Bishop-We go 10 protest TO-
day on $lGO. II could have been paid,
but under the advice Of our attorneys we
have Suspended, Our firm has been In
business 10 the city Of Cincinnati over
thirty years, commencing with but littlei
II any capital. Through industry and
attention TO business We built up one ol
the largest Wholesale grocery businesses
In the city. Our SAleS for several yeArs
amounted TO over three million dollars
per Annum. During all thia period Of
thirty years we have never failed 10 meet
an obligation, and have never suffered a
single proIesl:
Rsportsr-How h@ your trouble come
about
Governor Bishop-Our miNiortunes are
attributable solely To shrinkAge In real
estate and merchandise, and failures Of
customers 10 meet their engagements with
"a. can give you an Idea ol how shrink.
age 10 TsGl estate has affected uu. Several
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-05
I.aIIoon AscensIon ut Dayton.

DAYTON, August 3.-The balloon from
the SoIdiers' Home, when last seen at
Dayton, was at great height, In about
the vicinity Of Xsnia, and pursuing a
course directly east. A dispatch from
Xenia says that il passed over there
about 8 o'clock, and was still moving east,
without falling perceptibIy.
Later dispatches from South Charles
ton and Cedarville stale that the balloon
WM sighted at both those places, still
very high and moving In the direction Of
Columbus. twas lost sight OF at dark,
and no further information had been re.
ceiyed up to midnight, when the balloon
made landing north Of Dayton. Allen
cut of the bAske. and continued the
Journey in the rigging.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-05
WESTERN CROP REPORTS.
illinois,.

LEXINGTON, ILL, Aug. 3.--Consider-
able damage has been done 10 growing
corn. Oats and rye in shock are scatter.
ed about and thoroughly drenched.
Farmers are feeling blue.
DWIGHT, ILL, Aug. 3.-Oats were cut
the past week, and found to be much
lighter than il was supposed. The hay
crop is damaged. Flax is very fair.
CHEsrERfIELD, ILL, August. 3.-The
yield Of wheat Is sixteen to eighteen
bushels TO the acre. Nine-ienths OF it
has gone into stack. Corn will beSshort
Of last year.
0narga, Iroquois county-Flax over an
average crop. Corn looks better.
Phillipstown farmers are threshing
wheat extensively, the weld is 20 per
cent less than last year; the largest grow
era are now selling.
Allendale-Three.iourths Of the wheat
crop is going into stack; farmers do not
care 10 sell at present prices. Oats are
good and heavy.
Woodlawn, Jefferson County-Wheat
not as good as expected. Corn will be al
most iailure.
KANSAS.
Emporia, Lyon County-Wheat, win
ter, stacked and in fair condition, quail
ity good considering heavy rains. Yield
from fifteen TO twenty bushels per acre.
Oats good crop. Corn looks splendid,
will be early.
Muscotah - Winter wheat, eighteen
bushels per acre. Five per cent, threSh-
ed FROM shock; balance in stack in good
shape; grain Of superior quality, and
farmers not disposed to sell at present
prices. Rye, not full crop. Corn looks
tip top.
Hiawatha, Brown County-Wheat, C bar.
ley and oats all cut. Winter wheat one.
fourth better than the cropo 1877. Rye,
oats and spring wheat crop an average.
Farmers will not sell at present prices.
Corn splendid,
Empire, McPherson County-Yield Of
winter wheat fifteen TO eighteen bushels
per acre. All in stack. Barley, good
quality.
HiIisdale, Miami County--The quality
Of wheat, No. 9 will average twenty bush.
ella per acre; three .fourths in the stack.
Corn promises we'll.
Grand Haven, Osagc County-WheAt
ia all In the stack, average twenty.three
bushels; quality excellent. Oats cut;
heavy crop; worth len cents per bushel.
The corn crop will be better thanin 1877.
Fruit in abundance.
Hay City-Winler wheat all in stack.
Threshing has begun. Average yield 20
bushels per acre. Farmers will not sell
at present priceA, Rye, barley, oats and
spring wheat all in stack. Rye will yield
20, oatS 40 and spring wheat 10 bushels
per acre. Quality good.
MICHIGAN.
KalamALoo-Wheat harvest just cloaed.
The ineSt crop every way there has been
grown in this county for years. Win
average fully twenty bushels per acre.
All plump and No. !. Gathered In splen-
did order. Farmers are threHhing, be-
lieving there will be no material advance
In the price this fall. Oats very rank
and badly lodged. Corn had astonishing
growth.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-05

TIE Baltimore Ga:ette says that the
financial disaster that has overtaken Mr..
J. Fl. Mcvicker, Of Chicago, leaves Mr..
John T. Ford, of Baltimore, the only sol.
vent legitimate manager who has run an
uninterrupted course in this country for
a period OF twenty-five years. All the
old managers who were in the field when
Mr.. Ford began his career are either
dead or are financially ruined.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-05

WE learn from the Moundsville Re
porter that Mr.. Lott H. Joy, Manager oi
the Ohio Valley Iron Works, while ad.
iusting some wheels about the mill few
days ago, had the second finger on his left
hand crushed almost entirely of. The
accident was a most painful one.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-05
The Prize oi n Boat Rsco n Bride

Bosros, August ga young lady Of
Iesteyille, an eastern suburb, could not
decide between two aApirAntS for her
hand, and told them 10 settle the matter
Themselves. DiscArding dueling, they
boat raced, the winner being 40 exhaust
ed that he could not get out Of hia boat
for some time, but he walked home with
hia prize, who had been spectator.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-05
TOWNS AND CITIES GUARANTEED.
HALLWAY MATTERS.
Rates Of the Philadelphia and
Reading.

pnILADELrHIA, Augnst 3.-The phila.
deIphia aud Reading Railroad Com
pany issued circulars to-day 10 tho
effect that on and after Monday next, and
until further notice, the drawback OF 50
cents In addition 10 those provided by
existing circulars, will be paid on all
anthracite coal shipped by the way OF the
sChuyIkiIl Canal, or from Port Richmond
to Nsw York, or through tho Delaware
and Rarilan Canal.
This change Ia made to cqualine rates
TO New York, with those on the Lehigh
Valley Railroad. This doeA not influence
the price Of coal in New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-05
A sPECK OF WAX.
Condition OF Affairs on the MEX.
lean It0rder,

SAN ANTONIO, TRxAs August 3.-Mac.
kenEie Ia again on the border. The Mex.
leans have purchased all the ammunition
obtainable from frontier merchants, and
are rapidly preparing for war. Letters
written from Mexico 10 residents here
all come opened. The military divulge
nothing, though they SAy trouble Ia Inn
minent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-05
MICHIGAN.
sherman and Resumption,

NEw YoRK, August S.-scoretary
Sherman and Senator Burnside had a
long conference to-day with leading bank
erS on the feasibility OF immediate re-
sumption. The Secretary thlnke, with
the gold anoat on called Ia bonds the sup.
ply Of coin will really exceed the demand.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-05

PrrrsBuRaH is threatened with water
famine by the breakage Of the valve
chamber OF the pumping engine on 18th
s,reet. 1t Is feared that the damage is 80
f. great II will take three months to repair
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-05

ST. JonN, N. b., AuguSl 3.-Lsw
Davis, 4 song and dance man with the
California MinStrels, cut his throat, In
the dressing room Of DockrilI'a Opera
Hall, Just before the commencement Of
the performances this evening,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-05
e9atelIiaettter

OK Friday night last Weston was vis-
tied with fearful storm Of rain and hail,
inflicting vast injury to corn, grapes and
vapetables.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-05
weather Indications.
WAl DEPARTMENT.

O,ucR OF THE CuEV BIaHLL OVYIcER.
WARRINGTON, d. C., August S-I a. w.
PRoBABltInu.
For Tennessee and Ohio Valley, partly
cloudy weather, occasional rains, sAria.
bic wines, stationary pressure and
temperature.
10 The Upper Lake region, Upper Mis-.
sisaippi and Lower Missouri Valleys,
partly cloudy weather, occasional rain,
variable winds, stationary or lower preH-
sure and temperature.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-05

New ORLEANS, August 4.-Number OF
cases 20, deaths II. Rainy weather the
past "a hours. Yesterday the mercury
fell about 10 degrees, unfavorSble for the
sick.
CAIRO, August A.-On the arrival OF the
steamer Golden Crown laat evening the
Quarantine officer found a lady sick with
what, il ia said, Vicksburg and Memphis
physicians pronounced Intermittent fever,
but which DR.. Danning, the Quarantine
physician here pronounced yellow
fever and the boat was not permitted TO
land. An authenticated rumor comes
from Caledonia tha. the patient died
after leaving here and was buried at
Caledonia. As further precaution
against yellow fever, after tomorrow the
passenger coaches from below will moi be
transferred acroSs the river, but the pas.
aengers will change cars at the transfer
steamer.
TOWNS AND CITIES GUARANTEED.
Sr. LOUIS, August "A dispatch from
Texaa shows that quite n number Of
railroad towns and cities In that State
are thoroughly qnarantined against New
Orleans, and that ii 10 the deter minalion
TO keep the yellow fever out Of Texas II
possIble. The international and Great
Northern Railroad Company refuse TO
take any passengers, freight, express
matter or mai!a from New OrleSfs over
their road.