davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-02-20
w w. HANLEY g. Co., 81 Broadway.
W. Railway and Mining shares bought and sold
DAKOTA SOUTHERN RAILROAD

FIRST MORTGAGE PER CENT GOLD SINKING
FUND BONDS. ORIGINAL ISSUE, 100000. CAN
CELED BY THE SINKING FUND, $4,000. AMOUNT
NOW OUTsTANDING, sj5s.O00. BEING AT THE RATE
OF $4,000 PER MILE OF ROAD.
THE DAKOTA SOUTHERN RAILROAD runs from Sioux
City, Iowa. Yankon the capital of Dakota distance Oh
miles. The road has been completed and running hve
years during these years OF business depression me net
earnings oil have each year exceeded by more
per required the interest on
It's first mortgage bonds while the net earnings for 1877 were
two and half times greater than the interest on Its entire
bonded debt s56S0U0 first gage bonds the only
Indebtedness OF the We have sold during the past
two months over 5000 these bonds When tie balance
company VIII be entirely free OF floating debt
authorized sell the remaining bonds az 80 pr
cent and accrued inter AT which rate they weld nearly
per cent interest.
WALSTON Ii. BROWN & BRO.
No "a Pine-st
New-York tribune., 1878-02-20
NEW-YORK AND PHILADELPHIA NEW
IfN r.
BOUND BROOK ROUTE.


FOR TDENTON AND PHILADELPHIA.
Leave NewYork for Trenton and Philadelphia az $50, 3.
$50 l1O $780, 300, $50, II aaG at D. H. tor
Trenton.
Leave Philadelphia from station North Penns yana rail-
road Third and Berkssts at 1903 $780, $50. 1880 a. n
l30, $50, $50 D. III.
Trenton NewYork at 20 except Monday $685.
St5, 1920 q M. 1915, 2:l5 4:l0, G:i5 pm
Puln9n Drawing Room Cara attached 10 the $50 m
$3.50 p m trains nom NewYOrk to the 1850 m 1880 D. IN
trains from Philadelphia.
SUNDAY TRAIHS-Ieave New.York and Philadelphia at
800 6:3O IL Leave Trenton at 12O ic:zO a. NJ
OlO D. III.
Tickets for sale foot OF Lbery-st Nos. 529 and 9if
Broadway at the principal hotels ali offices OF the Erie Raj:
in NewYO and brooklyn and at No COufst, Brook
Dn. Baggage checked from residence TO destination
IL. y. BALDWIN, Gen Pass. Agent.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-20

Tho receipts 0 live poultry continue eavyr dan market
Dressed pony Is in gi supply yet tie drmSnd - small
10 prevent az advance III pcer ConEcerabe has De- u ar
ia 1t old stock that had
and rfrCzcn which renders u almost
unsaiable especially by the tame here Game Ia huh
demand vol sustained. uOltlOnh
New-York tribune., 1878-02-20
Slnanclal.

BURLINGTON, CEDAR RAPIDS ant
t) NORTHERN First Mortgage Bonds and stock. AS
Old bonds wanted by HENRY CIEWS & CO..
no. &c New at. NewY0rk.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-20
HAVANA MARKET.

HAVANA Feb 1e.-sugar active and firm. Spanish gold,
22Oaa922l4 Exchanges hrIaer on The united states W
DAYS currency, 4d5 prem; short sight do oa6 PREM;
New-York tribune., 1878-02-20
WHOLESALE PRICES OF COUNTRY PRODUCE
FOR THE WEEK ENDING FEB. 10. 1873
LE1pressy for The y Y TEIpxE BY our own nepoIt0rl

Expressly for the " V TRIBUNE bv own Rcporterl
general DiFcct,Oas.
Send only good articles The sht aud other expenses eat
goods Put thing In good order. An attractive
look examination, and often makes sale where
dirty package sOyeny appearance fails Pack securely
that the motion will not allow the contents & change about
Use plenty Of cealry huecut straw with ogss Marx pay
with Dd-a stencil plate s Desand note contents on the
box or barrel stating ihe amount ALTO send letter az The
Tine stating hat is sent tEe route, time oc An IN
s should be nclOsed in barrel box. Always
state the number packages. for yourself oputa
goods put best shape. that mark is in
demand
BEANs AND PEAE.
Receipts the week: Beans 2l63 bbs; export of
93l pKgs Receipts Of Peas 1864 BUSH exports Of
Peas 1888 bush. Medium Beans have only small trade
but The few transactions are at figure winch VIII not allow
quotations changed MaTrOws freely offered al about
lOc below Irce obtained ago. The market IL quiet
If duli very light inquiry from eXpJreIs, the
Havana market will not justify shipping Ked Kidney dull
White Kidney very dn sales Of io nave been made at
81 90 Pea Beans also duh and oud be hard to force
sale at quotation Turtle soup Beans are quiet Green
Peas dun aud lower small lots held ~ Al 20 but very i"W
sales 81 20. The market n general
feature except the lowering OF prices This IS good thing
the trade and doubtless the only thing tina; viii ~ all
increase te demand Receipts have been IL III aud although
trade has been cOmpaTt small has been SUM TO
those be worked of. Quotations.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-20

BRIDGEPORT. and all points on Housatonio
- NauGatuck Railroads Fare 81 Steamer bridgeport
leaves daily tSundays excepte ai 1880 me-
and Bridgeport at III D.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-20

Shinmrns of Potatoes $3.50 bhis; 81 onions 1872 TkgS
Potatoes have demand botn for iish and SWees
at unchanged prices attempt made % ras the pfce
oi Sseein a shilling per bnslel b it failed. Onions
! quiet. other vegetables rule AT quotations;
New-York tribune., 1878-02-20

FREEHOLD and NEW-Y0RK RAILWAY
connections Leave foot OF Iberyst, for Freehold az
S;l5 ll;I5 a. m, 5:lJ pm
New-York tribune., 1878-02-20

Receipts for the week l95o pkgs DO last week 1873
receipts eep advance of consumption. stock
is nccumulang Trade du with prices further reduced
peonc have woke the idea that eggs cheap
and thai they might probably largely into their every
day hill OF fare Old lined eggs still bard 10 move
and mill they are worked of there but little hope Of fresh
laid dong better for as soon as The price OF fresh egg
go nm they are crowded in and thus danagotc trade Cold
weather has tendency help the market and srcp prices
duration. Jersey ana ncaiD eggs sell about
1c. hiRnti ilan state Western. QuOtatlOns:
New-York tribune., 1878-02-20

Do. fair TO good. So OOd2 80
Do. DO. DO. Com. | 25Dl 10
Oranges
Florida, good to
prime, per box. 81 00d5 90
Do. fair TO g0od.. 3 50G4 90
DO. C0inm0n ..... 2 50V3 90
New-York tribune., 1878-02-20

bE7RIgs. . . "
Shipments Of Apples Apg~s In light demand
o~ins to the high prices at which The are held es
berg have reached s6as6 90 per bb few East River or
Golden Rnssets have been received ana found sale at Inc
stock IN tins city about exhausted the demand is now
being supplied from arrivals which generally OF fine
quality aud bring good prices CranbeIres In good de-
and and prces held firmly Grapes almost unsuitable
aud wanted Oranges quite liberal
receipt with only fair demand pces unchanged
Quotations:
New-York tribune., 1878-02-20
Gteamboats ano Railroaos.

8tedmboats ano KaiIr0aos.
ns a aIss e. On
leaves atiarinesIp daily (sundays excepeD at 1880 me-
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
Leave Newyork from foot Of Desbrosses and cortlandt
$40 for washington Columbus, CHICAGO aad the West
from Baltimore S e chcaso and ,,s West, and for Richmond
and he south via esraensTis Pullman cars
+ ana asf ann 81 sI'f %
Pullman ears Baltimore to Cincinnati and ST Louis n,
si az a Te
fss sSs Sas
raImsp g ssrs from asye con
Orleans and thesouth :" "'"' '' N'"'''S 'D''
F s se ss sas e. ss
Ask s9a fSs cssTs s s1sfy f AND OHIO
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
RS ssS soS % lsi s eo@s
c %ao r iss EsiSa SeaeGs Msucs az
Janepcn nai Saia1 wi,h l. and W h'"'' ~ oO''' -
SAB a. m-For High Bridge Branch, Eastop, Harrisburg
Nauch CuunK, Tamaaua. nkesbaIre Scranton Williams
mFor FlemingtOn Esson, Msuch Chunk Tsms.qaa.
Reaains. PottsSe "i Harrisburg. ''A' &c. ''"AN"'
@nFor Msh Bridge Branch EasSn BeIyi@sre ely Dc and %
$50 D. daily For Easton, Allentown and Harrisburg
For trains to local points timetable at stations
nnsUNpAY TRAINs-Leaye at 9:Soa M. y p M for for
Easton, Reading. and Harrisburg
NEW-YORK and LONG BRANCH DIVISION.
~ Trains leave or Perth Amboy Red Bank Long Branch
s'SS snse s at Msawsn Station % S @ and from KEY
PORT, and at squsn to and from POINT PLEASANT.
FREEHOLD and NEW-YoRK RAILWAY
connections Leave foot of Libertyst, for Freehold az
S;l5 ll;io a. m, 4, 5lo p. M
NEW-YORK AND PHILADELPHIA NEW
IN
New-York tribune., 1878-02-20

Receipts for past week 1913 boxe, do previous week
do; corresponding last III do exports
past 056 do corresponding week last year U2i
do Liverpool cable quotations. corresponding week
last year. 72s With advance Of 3 In tho cable ana favor
Of the condition Of fOIegn markets, there Is
very feeling the dealers WHO hold the majority OF
the willing u the price
asked and while lac. the top quoabe price for either
COlorcd Cheese there have been sales o something
a little OF COO boxes Of White
Cheese exceeded lac. rfe probably sold at ID &c The
grade in best demand such sell from IL
TO l3c As example Of the Kind exprtes are taxing we
give saes OF 1000 boxes made by one ri ranging iioln II
time 100000 boxes The exports since January have
been about 100000 boxes out OF the ~ 90 boxes shpped
the past week 4727 boxes went 10 Liverpool 6337 boxes
10 London 6f boxes to Glasgow; and 335 boxes 10 Bristol
Quotations:
State iacty. fancy y..l3hdt Ohio factory fine .l2aal3
choice. ~ 2l2a13 | 10 Ql2
Do, fau 10 good. 10 2al2i2 DO, poor %
Do ulO Wisconsin fancy "a
New-York tribune., 1878-02-20
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.

II IORh unQ i<OA>U Dh2A4NNll Dit
Trains leave for Perth Amboy Red Bank Long Branch.
Ocean Grove, &c. at S;i6. 1l:fJ. "a. 5:15 y.
Stages connect at Mattawan station to and from KEY
PORT, and at Squ3n to and FROM POINT PLEASANT.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-20

PRINT CLOTHS MARKET
Providence, H. l.. Feb l9Prnt cloth, market inactive
ana unchanged.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-10-10
DIED.
TAYLOR-Last Saturday, October 9Th,
infant child Of Mr. William Taylor.

TAYLOR-Last Saturday, October 5th,
infant child OF Mr.. William Taylor.
BAKER-At her husbands residence,
near Bolivar, early Monday morning, Mrs.
SOPHIA BAKER. wife OF iir. Moses Baker,
il the siXty-second year Of her age.
WARREN-NIonday night the 3Oth ult,
at the residence of W. :. Hoshouser, in this
city, Mr. THos. +. WARREN, aged twenty
five years.
Mr.. Warren came to Paris in February
last, and had been employed from that date
until his death in the IatelIjgencer Office. He
was a young man of fine sense, and remark
ably correct in his department, by which
he secured not only the respect, but the
warm friendship OF the best young men in
Paris. He was a member of the Cumber-
land Presbyterian Church, and took deep
interest in all It's enterprises. \ warm. gen
erous and noble heart beat in his breast until
stilled by death. While sick he received
the most unrcmitting attention, on the part
of the Young men OF the Howard Associa-
ton, all of whom are his personal friends
His death is deeply regretted by everybody
in Paris, and all join in the deepest sympa
thy with his relatives. Our only consoIa
ton is, that he died in perfect resignation
and in full confidence Of his Saviour's love
-Prris IntcIIiguncer.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-10-10
Attachment Notice.

State of Tennessee, Hardeman County,
Dennis Flanuerv, vs.. NJ. }. Fallon.
TN THIS CAUSE IT APPEARING BY
4 affidavit, shat the Defendant, NJ. J.
FaIlon, is Justly indebted to the Plaintiff by
account, and Is a nonresident of the State,
so that the ordinary process of law cannot
be served upon him, and an original attach
ment having been returned before me by
serving garnishment on c. ST. L. & n. ..
Railroad Company.
1t is therefore ordered that publication
be made in the Bolivar Bulletin. ? newspa-
per published in the town of Bolivar, for
four successive weeks, requiring the De-
fendant, NJ. J. Fallon, to appear before me,
or some other Justice of the Peace, at my
office in the town OF Grand Junction, Hur-
demun county Tenn, on tue Ilth day of
October, 1873, and make defence to said suit
against him, or it will be proceeded with
ex-parte. This the 18th day ot September,
1873. w. d. MAULDIN, J. p,
lIardeman County Tenn.
September 70, It.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-10-10
YELLOW FEVER NOTES.
From the Avalanche, Oct. 6.

From the Avalanche, Oct g.
The list of deaths does not indi-
cate an abatement Of the epidemic.
FoTty-fve is the number given, which
is an increase Of II as compared
with the day previous. One hundred
and five new cases reported by
twenty-five physicians of the How
ard Medical Corps. The figures are
startling in their nature, and tells
the true condition of affairs, and that
is that the fever is raging as VIC
lentiy in our midst and is as malig-
nant as ever, and will continue its
ravages until frost.
The following telegrams were Gull
ed last evening, and Will serve to
show the status Of things i'll the
several cities and towns mentioned
BROWNSVILLE, Oct. 81 Send by to-
morrow's train five good experienced female
nurses, all white, if possible. The condition
of affairs here is quite disheartening.
CHATTANOOGA, Oct. 5.-Can YOU send us
feE2ale and male nurses. Answer i'm
mediately.
HENDERSON, KY, Oct. 5.-Please send
physicians and i nurcses TO Hiclanay, Ky
All of our men down and no abatement OF
the disease. We have no acclimated men.
TUsCUMBIA, Ala, Oct 5.-ScveraI cases
of fever here. People much alarmed. Il
possible, send us l physician and , or
good nurses by first train.
-GERNIANrowN, Oct 5.-Do send Us a doe
tor at once. Dr. Thompson is Frustrated. He
says 10 new cases in last "A hours, and nc
physician TO help us.
DR.. Joseph Yates writes from Mos
COW, that there are 24 sick people
in that city. Two-thirds of the
whites who have been attacked
have died. Mayor Steger is Ill and
DR.. Hill dead.
DR.. Shcftall who has returned
from Lagrange, reports 40 cases IL
that city and fever spreading.
On Thursday there was but case
ofyellow fever in COvington, w. O.
Wiseman, postmaster.
A correspondent writing from
Collierville says: Out Of a popula
ton of 500 (nOw mostly refugees
we have had 60 or 30 cases Of yellow
fever and 30 deaths.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-10-10
p Agents for the Celebrated E Carver Cotton Gins @

in New Orleans in 1896, and has
often been epidemic since. The
most fatal epidemic was that of
1858, when the deaths were vari-
Ously stated at from 5000 to 10,-
900, or eight times as many as
have occurred there during the
present summer, though the pOpu-
lation was only half so large. 1t
was the common impression that
New Orleans was saved from the
disease during its occupation by
Federal troops ia 1926, because
the city was put in such excellent
sanitary condition; but DR.. Mott
calls attention to the fact, there are
often periods of exemption from
disease in all places visited by it,
and that in New Orleans in 1859
there were 81 deaths from yellow
fever, in 1860 only ID, and in 1861
not a single case; while in 1868
DR.. Harris says there were nearly
100 cases of the disease, with two
Otficiall Y recorded deaths, and in
1864 more than 200, with 81 deaths.
Yellow fever occupies a singular
position between the contagious
and nOn-contagiOus diseases. The
poison is not, like that of small
pOX, directly communicable from
sick person to Il well one; but,
although the emanatiOns Of the sick
are connected with the spread of
the disease, they seem to require
an aDprODriate indus in which tn
germinnte and develope This indus
must be warm and moist, and there
the germs, whatever they are, lie
and grow, or in some way develope
until they are able to migrate The
germs are portable, and may be
conveyed in baggage or merchan-
disc (t0mites) for hundreds or thou
sands Of miles. If not so conveyed, q,
its progress is very slow. In 1922
in New \ Ork, when it gained a foot
hold in Rector street, it appeared
to travel about 40 feet a day until
killed by a frost. 1t often leaves
house or a block intact, going
around it and attacking those be-
yOnd, with no ASST enable reason. a
thin board petition seems to have
stopped il on Governors Island in
1886, and an instance is related
where 1t attacked the sailors in all
the berths of one side of a ship be-
fore crossing to the other. Such
apparent vagaries are, in the pres
ent state of our knowledge, meXpli-
cable.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-10-10

\ sure remedy for tcething children, and
all bowel affections, such ar diarrhoca, sum
mer complaint, bloody fiux and gripping
pains in the stomach and bowels, III both
young and old
DIR. BCNCAN's BLACKBERRY ELIXIR,
is far superior to any and all preparations
that has ever been used in the treatment OF
the above diseases; it never fails to relieve
when taken in time and according TO direc-
tions. 1t is an Elixir made from the berry
and the root of the plant and therefore con
tains all the medical virtues of the plant, OF
which everyone Is acquainted. II abato'
all inward fevers, eounteracts and removes
every cause that Is calculated 10 irritate ol
inhame the stomach or bowels, It is pleas
ant 10 take and perfectly harmless. Physi
clans are prescribing and recommending il
every where Price 30 cents. Prepared
by e. p. DUXcAS. Jackson, Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-10-10
Curious Facts AbOut Yellow Fever.

Popular Science Monthly.l
The first fully recorded outbreak of
this disease was in the " est Indies in
1647, and since then it has required
at irregular intervals, and has gradu-
ally extended its range. Epidemics
have occurred as far north as Quebec
and as far south as MontevidO, as far
west as Mexico and as far east as Al
giers. 1t Is epidemic in the West In
dies, Venezuela, New Grenada and
Mexico, on the eastcrly coast Of the
United States as far north aus Charles
ton, s. c., and on the northerly coast
of Africa. To become epidemic it re-
quires a mean temperature Of at least
y degrees. and Griesenger holds that
the temperature must be as high as
80 degrees for a considerable time be-
fore it can acquire a foothold, though
West Indian physicians have seen the
temperature fall suddenly before an
outbreak. If the temperature falls
falls during an epidemic its severity
abates, and at 80 degrees it disappears
entirely. 1t rarel Y occurs inland, but
lOllOnS hdbCI COuiEtS anu lll1Go vi
ocean travel, and so usually appears
in commercial cities, beginning its
march at the wharfs. 1t is uncommon
in elevated regions, and $500 feet is
commonly regarded as its altitudinal
limit, but it has been known TO oc-
cur at Newcastle, Jamaica,at a height
Of 1000 feet, and if the belief be
true that ancient Mexico was visited
by it under the name Of n1dtjaztttdtL
then it has been epidemic at a
height Of between 1000 feet above
the sea.
There has been no severe cpl
demic of this disease in New York
since 1922, but it breaks out OF
our Gulf and South Atlantic coast.
at intervals with no appearance,
Of periodicity. Il first appeared
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-10-10

The Liver is the imperial organ of the
whole human system, as it controls the life,
health and happiness OF man. When it is
disturbed in its proper action, all kinds OF
ailments are the natural result. The diges'-
ton Of food, the movements of the heart
and blood, the action Of the brain and ner-
vous system, are all Immediately connected
with the workings of the Liver. 1t has
been successfully proved that Green's Au-
gust Flower is unequalled in curing all per-
sons afflicted with Dyspepsia or Liver Com
plaint, and all the numerous symptoms that
result from an unhealthy condition Of the
Liver and Stomach. Sample bottles to try
10 cents. Positively sold in all town on the
Western Continent. Three doses viii prove
that i. Is Just what you want, j!ylS q
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-10-10
BROWNSVILLE.
The Suferines O? Her People Graphic
ally Described.

The Suferines @? Her People Graphic
ally Described.
From the Nashville American.
The sad tales that come to US every
day is enough to draw tears from
ewes of stone, but we have all become
so used to horrors, and have wit
messed so much grief and sorrow, thai
our tears have ceased to flow, and
the keen edge Of grief has become
dull and blunted. TO give our read
ers some idea Of our situation, l will
state that, the day being Sunday. the
principal undertaken Of the city want
inc a few hours rest and breath of
pure air, for even undertakers sicken
In this dreadful scourge, rode out to
see us. 1 asked him to dinner fur
nished by the noble and God-like
charity Of the humane and generous
Of our land, and his talk has been, as
might have been expected, Of the in
cidents Of his avocation. 81 buried
seven yesterdy," said he, land l will
have to bury five this morning" He
returned to bury a beautiful, angelic
girl, the pride Of her parents and the
flower other sex, who lay dying with
this dread disease. Lovely, accom-
plished, amiabIe and gentle, her life
was ebbing away in Its morning hour,
like the dying notes,of a beautiful but
unfinished song. Her mother lies
very low in the next room. Her
brother has gone before her, and her
Door father living, but heart,breken,
looks like the ghost Of his former self.
He has also had, but has recovered
from the dreadful disease. 1t IS be-
vond the bounds Of belief to expect
/ him to stand the shock, and he, too,
will, in all probability, in few days
Join his lost ones in a brighter and
happier world. This, but a single
picture OF this dark pestilence; a sin,
gle shadow flung from the wings Of
the angel of death. Yet, was pained
to receive from distinguished lawyer
Of Jackson, Tenn, the following
which he had clipped from the Re
UielU aad Journal:
Prof. r. Z. Binford and family came NJ
last week from Brownsville. They are a
the residence OF Hon. W. O. y. Perkins, the
AdsiitL Ot 'AiH- l. 4 Az lN k'oA'-' VI -
ges OF yellow fever at that point seem t'
have been greatly exaggerated.
If those who doubt, in their home:
Of ease and comfort far away from Tho
reach Of this most horrible Of all hu
man plaques, viii but come Il
Brownsville one short week, they
viii have reason to verify more thar
all that has been said or told Of it.
ravages. 1t is cruel, most cruel, tC
refuse to believe only half Of the
mournful story, when its darkes
parts must remain forever untold
/ To-day has been a sad Sabbath. The
good and pure, and the brave anC
/ strong who had beating hearts thi
morning lie cold and puiseless in thei
! graves as the sun sinks to rest in tht
west. 4 repulsive feature Of th'
yellow fever plague IS the rapidit,
with which burial follows death. 4
soon as the breath leaves the body th
waiting undertaken carries it to th
grave. What Is sad to relate, tn
r hungry dogs left at the deserted dwell
= ings Of the citizens have scratche
like hyenas deep into the new mad
(, graves III search Of food. This is tn
literal truth.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-10-10
Mr.. Thos. E. Warren Dead.

With sincere regret we announce
this week the death of Mr.. Thos. F.
Warren, by fever, in Paris, Tenn.
From the L,teLIigencer, of that city, we
copy note of this gentlem ans de
cease. He formerly worked in our
office, and no one we ever had in our
employ was more highly esteemed per-
sonally, and as a skilled typo, than
Mr.. Warren. He had many manly
qualities and was very popular with
our people. The doctors differ as to
his case, as appears from the follow
ing in the H,telIigeacer:
''Mr. Warren, who died on last
Monday night, had a relapse after he
was so much better as to be able to
sit up in bed and write a postal card
to his mother. Some Of our doctors,
for whose opinions we have the very
highest respect, think it probable
that he died Of yellow fever. We are
Just as certain in our own mind Is
conviction can make it, that he died
of malarial fever. The honest differ
ences among our doctors will in no
wise disturb their equanimity and
courteous friendly relations"