davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-09-23
WASHINGTON LABOR TROUBLES.

COMPLAINTS OF THE PaEss-coHEN's THREAT.
WASHINGTON. Sept %, 1873.
The various journals OF tins city comment with
some severity upon the action Of the authorities In
allowing Cohen parade the streets OF the city with
mob. disturbing busn ness and producing uneasiness
TO the public mini. Some OF the p,pers
tins morning intimate that unless the proper authori.
ties put an end to these proceedings 1t will be neces-
sary Tor the citizens TO take tho matter into their own
hands Frederick Douglass, marshal OF this DISTRICT
WHO has charge or the City Hall building and
Is responsible for the public property there,
last night announced to Cohen's crowd that
tncy could hold the meeting then IN progress. but
no further assenbIa-o would be permitted In front OF
the building where they ha We been meeting nightly
for the past week No disturbance occurred to-day.
Cohen says Tonight that he will resume his march
tomorrow to the remaiuIng places where laborors
are employed and That ne Will have fully one
thousand men In line.
The New York herald., 1878-09-23
MfscFLLASE )us.

over 500 was collected at tho morning and
evening services In tho Madison Avenue Reformed
Church.
There will be grand entertain ment and sumner
nights festival Ia aid OF tho yellow fever sufferers
under the auspices OF tho Terrace Bowling Club. at
Terrace Garden, corner OF FIFTY eighth stree, and
Lexington avenue, on Thursday evening, septcm-
bcr 20
In accordance with tho circular letter or instruc.
ton promulgated by the Right Rev. Behop Louphnn
collections were takon up At all the masses aud at
vespors IN tho diocese Of Brooklyn yesterday IN aid
OF the yellow fever sufferers Tho money received
will be handed to the Bishop today.
There are TO Uc two days trotting and running
at Seacaucus track, Hudson county. commen -ing
Tuesday, tue proceeds TO Ue devoted tho benefit f
the yellow fever suncrors Od Tuesday there will bc
uotting or minutes, z:l5 and SO classes; aud on
Wednesday dash OF three quarters OF milo all
ages, milo heats Tor all ages, milo heats over iour
hurdles. ana a handicap secpiochsso such liberal
prorrarnme ought TO attract large attendance, cs-
pccislly when tho object n view IS taken into coD
sideratiob
Chancellor Flynn, acting pastor OF ST. Parick's
The New York herald., 1878-09-23
SAVINGS BANK FAILURE.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. !

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
SARATOGA, Sept. 90, 1878
The Union Savings Bank OF Saratoga Springs closed
its doors yesterday morning. Its liabilities arc
sl55. 600. Its assets are.-
Mortgages and real cstatc 1S0, OO0
Bank Superintendent Lamb made an examination
into tho affairs Of this institution In March last at
which dato tho bank was, contrary to law, issuing
certificates OF deposit and paying out money on
checks. superintendent Lamb forbade this mode OF
dong business and compelled tho directors TO con-
to the strict letter Of tho law governing savings
banks
THE DEPosIroRs
Since his edct the business men Of Saratoga have
Withdrawn their balances, and tho Remaining dc Dos.
iturs those OF tho poorer cass The WATERS aud
servants have their wages deposited In ded
bank, and one little bootblack who all summer loug
gave "a Eve cent shine opposite tho Arlington Hotel
has his summer earnings locked In this Savings in.
sttutiop.
Tho Uank examiner mado u second examination
last week and found deficiency oil 81, 0OU ON over
due interest Shrnkagcs will increase this about
$l2 900 S150 900. Friday tho Superint ntendcnt I'D
dressed tho casbera letter. ordering him close
doors until receiver can Ue appointed
THE DrPosIToRs' CHANCES.
The trustees Will probably make uV the deficiency
voluntarily. The deposits are about t15O,UOO The
cashier states that dividend thirty per cent tu
be paid within thirty days from securities immodi.
ately available.
The New York herald., 1878-09-23
THE NORTHERN CHEYENNEs.

COUNCIL OF GENERAL CROOK WITH LITTLE
CHIEFS TWO HUNDRED-PEAcEIU DISPOSE
TIoN OF THE BAND-PRospEcrs OF OVER
TAKING THE FLgrlNG RENEGADEs.
. INK TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.l
SIDNEY, Neb., Sept. D. 1873
General Crook held council this afternoon with
the Northern Cheyennes who are route to their
agency and who are detained In camp here until fur
ther Information Is obtained from tho band which
lett Indian Territory. L.eutonants Bourke Schuy
ler, oil the Generals sian; Webb Hayes, sou OF tho
President; Colonel Thornburs, In charge of tho
Cheyenne expedition; BoI Clark, the famous inter-
prcter and guide, and Ltlo Chei, Crazy Mule, Gray
Head. Red Hat, Ridge Bear, Big Wolf and many Of
the warriors present
SPEECH LITTLE CHEF.
Little Chief spokesman for the Cheyennes, said h0
Ut the council IN Chicago with General Sheridan,
and he and his braves desired TO obey She ridau's
commands. They sorry 10 learn OF the outbreak
In Indian Territory. Many Of them had relatives in
the party and were sure they would be killed. They
did not themselves propose to make trouble or join
tho escaped band but they had heard they
to poor country, where Indians died. They were
leaving their own hunting grounds, where they were
born where their fathers were buriec and were SAD
that account The Black Hills belonged TO the
Cheyennes as long ugo as they could remember aud
before the Sioux owned them. rhey complained of
was coming on. They needed amm unition and wanted
10 hurry along and XIII buffalo on Republican Fork,
whore they were informed there were some. He was
glad tho Great Fathers sou was present He could
tell his father he bad found them quiet and friendly
NO. foolish, but anxious 10 obey the government.
They did not consider the mseves big chiefs, but
plain Cheyenne warriors. He glad General Crook
had eivon them a chance TO talk.
VIEWS OF THE INTERPRETER.
Clark, the Interpreter, has the con nddence Of both
officers aud Indians he bas iivod Tor years ong
the Cheyennes, has Cney enne wife, and familiar
with the topography OF the cntiro West The present
operations are largely bas0d on his Information Ho
has confidence in the despatch just received from
Kansas that the Chcyennes have been seen IN the
ncixhborhooc OF Arkansas River by Colonel L.ws'
COMMAND Ho believes few warriors wero left be.
hind 10 misicad tito scouts while the main body
pushed forward and aro probably near Sidney
Hc says II they follow their avorite trail they will
GROSS the Union Pacific At Lodge Pole. fifteen miles
east OF here.
TROOPS.
Thornburg mas scouts along The Platte River dis.
tance OF iory-fve miles, aud holds special train In
waiting TO carry the troops II believed that tho
Cheyennss not far away. General Bradley is three
days march 10 the norihoast and Merritt IS coming
down the Big Horn Mountain. Tho people OF Ogaliaa
and other points arc alarmed ana tele.rsphing
Crook for protection. He .has received a despatch
stating that rovng bands OF Indians killed one
two settlers and are committing depredatons
OF Salmon River
The New York herald., 1878-09-23
DEATH OF MODELLING.

[From the Liverpool Post London lettoE3
learn from Germany that the details OF Dr. Nob.
ing's death scarcely correct. Tho immediate
cause Of the would be regicides decsase may have
been congestion OF the Lungs, but there can be no
doubt that tho tremendous sword cut which ne
received from the German officer who ar-
rested him did bring his 70
close than anything else. BY the way, l hear
that his apartments in Under den Linden have never
been reet They close to the well known rcstad.
rant OF Hanns' in the best OF all possible positions
and yet nobody cares take them. Perhaps they
think the spirit OF scdition ln2crs about them STILL
Anyway IL is quito possible tnat the German detec-
tives have their eyes pretty frequently fixed the
house W here Nobiling nourishcd.
The New York herald., 1878-09-23
THE STORM IN THE WEST.

EXTENSIVE DAMAGE DONE IN THE NORTHERN
PART OF MICHIGAN.
DETRoiT, Sept %, 1878
Particulars of the damage dono by the cyclone
which passed over tho northern part Of this State
Thursday, arc coming In slowly. A despatch to the
Free Press from Saginaw says that Q quantity Of
shingles on whittemorc & Cameron's dock ut Tawas
and about nity thousand ieet Of lumber the Tawss
Mil Compaoy's dock were blown into the lake.
Fifteen hundred trees ic the track OF tho
Tawas and Southwestern Railroad and considerable
damage was done 10 building and property along tho
line.
ways Rnd sm0kestack and unroofed q portion oil tho
Dgsmaw Mil. one man was struck by r Tying board
and koscked down, sustaining Fractured arm and
other severe iDJuries Tho damage 10 the mil ana
other property Ia the vicinity Is estimated Al ST. 500
fhs root OF the depot was blown OF aud considerable
damage done to cars
The New York herald., 1878-09-23
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THB CHiER SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHING ron, Sept. 23-l A. N.

WAN DErARrMEkT,
OFFICE OF THB CHiKp SIGNAL OPFIcgR,(
WASHINGTON Sept. 23-1 A N.
Indications.
For the Middle Atlantic States and Now England,
sisns, followed by falling barometer, cooler north
east vecripg 10 southeast winds and clear or
partly cloudy weather
In the South Atlantic states, northeast to sosthcas
siads, rising barometer, cooler. cloudy weather will
prevail
For the Gulf Statos, rising or stationary bnrom-
her, eastcriy WINDS, stationary temperature increas
ing cIoudiness.
For orTounsssos and tho Ohio Valley and lower lake
'sgion falling barometer, southeast winds, warmer,
clear or partly cloudy weather
For the upper lake region, Upper Mississippi aud
Lower Nissouri valleys, southerly winds, warmer,
clear weather and failing barometer, followed
western portions by rising bAromstcr, cooler north
west winds and possibly light RAIN.
Tho rivers VIII generally fall except slight rise at
Cairo.
The New York herald., 1878-09-23
LYNCHING IN ALABAMA.

NEGRO MCRDEREE TAKEN FROM THE JAIL
AND HANGED-PULLED Up WHILE DEBATING
THE PRoPBlETY OF IT-DIvIDED PUBLIC
SENTIMENT.
BIZ TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, Sept 22, 1878.
The Amcicans Athens (Ala.) special says:-"At
eloven o'clock last night seventy rode from
tho country tho jail and domanded the keys OF tho
jailor, who fatty refused them. They then
demanded no should open the DOORS which he also
refused Providing themselves with axes. hammers
and crowbars they about to force door when
she jsor reluctantly save up the keys. Entering a
cell they took hersfrom Daniel Mcbride, the negro
who murdered tho unknown white man the rail-
road six miles south Of Athcns on September by
cutting his throut IRON ear 10 with razor They
took MIN 10 the identical spot where tho crime
committed and where he had made a full confession,
stating that ho killed the nun and got from him Sll.
HUNG DURING DlsPUTE.
While they had him under the tree, several gentle
made Bpceches urging that the law should take It's
course. During the ballot which followed, the crowd
having increased 10 100 s0me four two pulled him
up, saying that they had cpme for that purpose
No fears OF lynching wore entertained BY the
sheriff. In fact by any ono, but since INC hanging
has lranspired thnS meetings have been held In the
resulting IN the Determination TO hang him. Tho
affair conducted SO that but lew citizens know
that he had been taken from the jail.
THE coRoSkR's VERDICT.
This morning Coroners Jury brought In o verdict
OF death from stranguation by parties unknown.
Public opinion is divided on the subject. Of The
citizens condemning the act, while others say IL
served him right us he was undoubtedly guilty and
supposed to DO from Louisville, but iden.
titled.
The New York herald., 1878-09-23
THE FITz JOHN PORTER CASE.

WHAT AN ORDERLY Is SAID TO HAVE HFAED
PORTER SAY.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
WASHINGTON. Sept %, 1878.
Captain Edward Moale, Third infantry, who wss
aid, aud Lieutenant Francis b. Jones, Third infantry
who was, at the time Of the second Bull Run battle,
an orderly to General Pope have been ordered 10
New York witnesses Ia the Fitz John Portor trial.
Lieutenant Jones. who aiterward lieutenant
colonel OF the 2l5th rcnnsyIvania was the orderly
who carried an from POPE Porter. and Is said
TO have heard the latter exclaim, "Oh, damn Pope!
won't hurry 10 help MIN 0utn
The New York herald., 1878-09-23
A DELAWARE TRAGEDY.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Sept. %. 1,

SETTLING AN OLD QUARREL ABOUT FENCE
AND WOMAN WITH AN AXE.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
WILMINGTON, Sept %, 1873.
A special despatch from Middletown says . fatal
quarrel between John Wilson and George Draper beth
coiorcd occurred there to-day. resulting the death
OF Wilson, Draper, who lives in house belonging to
Wilson at Hamtown, near Middstown, vas chspp'ng
wood IN hts yard, when ho approached by Wilson.
A quarrel ensued about piece OF fence. Draper told
Wilson 70 10 away or no would knock hts head OIL.
Wilson approached and Draper raised his axe and
former entered the gate struck HIN in tho right
breast ssvering tho cour bone aud no artery Wilson
died In lev ninutek Draper Immediately surrop-
dered himself TO the authorities. An inquest held
and verdict rendered accordance with the above
facts. An old arudgs about woman 10 the Cause OF
4 bo trar
The New York herald., 1878-09-23
MOTHER AND CHILD MURDERED.

ISDrASApoLIs, Ind, Sept %, 1873
The naked bodics Of n woman and child, tho latter
but q day or two DID, found tho farm Of Mar
shall Palmer, near this city, to-day. The woman
had evidently boon murdered, as she had u ole in
head sufficient to cause death. Tho bodies
in IN advanced state OF decom position. They bad
bcon dold al least two weeks. The murder
vi more than one person, as a heavy log lay
across tho bodies. There "a Glow 10 the mur.
doy
The New York herald., 1878-09-23
FIRES.

TOWER OF THE MERCHANT SHOT WORKS,
BALTIMORE, BURNED--Loss AND INSURANCE..
BALTIMORE, Sept o. 1875 .
The interior OF the tower attached TO the Merchants
Shot Works OF this city was burned, with It's ma
chnery and fixtures, between two aud three o'clock
this morning. the tower Is a solid brick structure,
234 feet In height located on tho Of Front and
Fayetto s,rocts The roof caught ire and foil IN
about hali-past two O'Clock, and column
OF fire shot upward which lighted the ccn-
trail portion OF the city and was visible
distance Of many miles throughout the surround.
ing country. The fire originated from furnace,
situated aoo ut 150 feet from the ground, and could
be reached by the streams from the engines
Tho total loss estimated at $1 0O0 and Is covered
by nsurances in the Peabody ana Equitable com.
panies Of Baltimore. The brick walls are intact.
The New York herald., 1878-09-23
DEATHS IN DECATUR, ALA.

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
DECATUR Sept -, 1878
All the ave original cases here dIed Three
out OF the number were railroad men. Charles q
Austin anc named Todd, also n negro, are
under treatment. Four Ave others arc
ccmplaining,> among tho number three telegraph
operators. Ony five white families are lett IN the
place. Tho negro population is consp!cuously small
ard scattered.
The New York herald., 1878-09-23


SPREADING IN THE COUNTRY.
MEMPHIS, Sept. 20, 1878.
It has been quiet yet busy Sunday. There havo
been many calls made at the Howard head
quarters, principally tor female nurses. Thirty
three deaths have been officially reported by the
Board Of Hoslth, Tor tho twenty hours ended at
six O'Clock tonight. or the deceased nine were
coorcd Among tho new reported to-day arc
Charles G. Fisher chairman Of the Citizens Relief
Committee; DR.. Paul Oicy. surgeon general
Of NIL the camps that have been cstab-
lished; j. Il. Thomassen, q volunteer phys-
clan from Arkadelphin Ark. r. p. James, fore
man for II. Wettcr Co.; Clark Knowiton, son OF tho
late acting Postmaster and daughter OF tho Rev. +.
G. Slater During the day death has claimed Nine. Vp-
cont Bacigalupo. Dr. j. J. Heady OF Sherman, Texas;
Matthew f. Class and j. II. Allen, of Cnillicothe,
Ohio. volunteer telegraph operator George NJ.
Baker, manager of the Western Union Tcles sraph
Company III this city, taken down last night and
s being cared Tor at his residence at whtehavcn,
Tenn, six miles south OF Memphis
The following address Will be published In the daily
papers to-morrow:-
To THE BRETHREN AND FRIENDS rnK BArrisr Dnxoar-
ssroS.SWn;s s1roS or SnG us.,rp y ,hs srAsss 5d - v
wife and myselt were smtten with tho plague.
MONS. INV" day: Si.a ,sS.
du.is, TO the howsIds forbade him making replies TO
lion /, would thrill ysur hearts could state
send no more money; have enough. Glory to
God fer the Chrsy spirit in letters
contributions Continue pous sytnpathies To-nor
row hope to be duty again Please receive this In
lieu OF private letters, which not yet able TO write
s. LANDRUM,
President Baptist Relief Com mittes.
The fevcr has made Its appearance among the chill
dren at tho Leath Orphan Asylum, situated about
one mile north OF the city. OF the forty Inmates
scvcu have been taken down. Tho Howard Associa-
lion To-day Gent physician, who will be quartercd
the premises; also three nurses.
Rev DR.. Dazel, OF Shreveport. L., Is in charge OF
Mnry Ia (.ul o,fFul a pirv Aa.-.p Af
George Harris, who has becu Ill and Is now Nash.
Vile.
The following has Just been roceived:-
HkRNASpo. Miss, Sept. -, 1873
To General W. SIXTH, Acting President Howard Associs-
tion, Memphis:-
Nine cascs In last twcny four hours; among number
DR. Powell. send Ayo good nurses; two females Also
three cases OF champagne. l.. BURLINGTON, Mayor
7. j. BIUGAN.
Seventeen physicians Of tho Howard medical corps
report ia cases Drs. A. G. Wendell, Minnc-
apolis, MINI, and NJ I. keatng, OF New York, have
arrived and been assigned to active duty.
The New York herald., 1878-09-23
OBITUARY.
MISS VICTORIA FREYERE.

MISS VICTORIA FREYERE.
Miss Victoria Freyere, daughter Of the late Colonel
Don Manuel Freyere Peruvian Minister to tho United
States died at the residence OF the family IN Wash.
ington City, on Friday night, OF consumption. Tho
funeral Will take place to-day, from st. Matthew's
Church, IRON which place hor father buried .
this
The New York herald., 1878-09-23

Cathedral Newark, announced yesterday that during
the past week ne had forwarded $3.50 10 the Rev.
tributed by tho people OF ST. Patrick's ana $50 by
Father Leonard. oi ST. John's. Unin further notce
collection boxes VIII be kept at the Cathedral door,
and all contributions VIII be forwarded New Orleans
to the Catholic Relief Association
The New York herald., 1878-09-23
THE FEVER IN CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, sept 22, 1878.
Physicians hero ieol confident there can bo
no spread OF tho fever without a change In
weather, which Is now clear and breezy.
For tho past twonty. hours only two
deaths and four new cases havo boen reported; all Of
tho lattor except one, In the previously Injected
families Groat ditnculty has been experienced IN
procuring nurses There are still somo differences oil
opinion among the doctors as TO tho nature OF tho
prevailing SICKNESS LomGopnthists particularly tax.
Ing the negative side Tho lever has not yet been de-
ciared cpiuemic.
The New York herald., 1878-09-23
A BOY MISSING.

PRoyIDgycK, II. l., Sept %, 1878.
Charles Martin, aged eleven, Is missing from his
home In Newport since Thursday. 1t Is feared that
he has been drowned.
The New York herald., 1878-09-23
HYDROPHOBIA.

PouGnKgErsIE, N. Y, Sept % 1878.
David Bell, nineteen years old, OF Fshkill Landing,
bitten BY n dog on sth OF July and died last
night OF hydrophobia IN terrible agony. During hs
illness II found necessary to put strsijackct
on him and handcun him.
The New York herald., 1878-09-23
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

Tho following record will show the changes In tho
ismpcraturc for the past twenty iour hours In com.
pArison with tho date OF last ysar as
Indicated BY the thcrmomoter al Hudnuts pharmacy
(HnsALp BuildinRl No. ziS Broadway:-
The New York herald., 1878-09-23
MURDER AT A PICNIC.

Sr. LOUIS, No., Sept. q. 1878.
Frank Davidson, while very drunk, shot and killed
William Hasgcrly at picnic, ak miles from War
rcnsburg, No., last evening. Tho murderer vas
rested, Out rot until he had fred Two shots at those
attempting his capture without, however, doing any
har
The New York herald., 1878-09-23
MYSTERIOUS DEATH OF A WOMAN.
Bosroy. sent. % 4

BOSTON, sept. 22 1S7S
The body OF tho woman found in the Charles River
basin the 4th inst. has been idon ned as that OF
Mrs. Alice " Eastman, daughter of q clergyman In
Maine, ana woman OF good education and d addrcss.
NO i,gn yet boen thrown on the circumstance Of
Lcr death.
The New York herald., 1878-09-23
SHOT WHILE STEALING FRUIT.

ALTOONA, Pa, Sept. -, 1875
Michael N. Rodgers, u clerk of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, shot boy pamed Kuhn this afternoon
while 10 the Of stealing some OF his fruit II is
thought the ooy cannot recover. Rodgers 10 under
The New York herald., 1878-09-23
STATEMENT OF A DocroR WHO HAS BELN IN
MEMPHIS.

[BY TELEGRAPH 10 THE HERALD
NASHVILLE. Tcnn., Sept. %, 1878.
DR.. 7. o. Somers, Jr., returned home from Memphis
tonight He says the lever at Mem phis 10 leaving
tho city and spreading into the country. II
pies radius OF fifteen miles outside OF The
corporation. Howard physicians are to be sent out
to Joining towns ana districts where they most
NODDED All tho towns along tho railroads are IN
conmotion. 1t IS greatly icared that Memphis rciu-
gees will return 10 Memphis too rapidly and thus
Gu uso "a fresh outbreak.
The New York herald., 1878-09-23
NO IMPROVEMENT At mAnriNs, TENN.

MARTINS, Tenn, sept. ~, 1873.
Thirty-nve cases OF fever arc now down. There
wero two deaths to-day-Lowey and Mrs. Blake.
The New York herald., 1878-09-23

HELP FOR THE DISTRESSED TOWN OF GREEN
WILLIE, MISS.
[BY TEIHGgAPH 10 THE HERALD.1
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept % 1873. I.
Dr. Luke p. Backburnc, recently IRON Hick.
man, has had a consultation with Governor Porter,
and It was agreed that The former should go TO
Greenve, MISS, carrying with him tug loaded
with supplies to be furnsncd by Nashville ana Louis
vile. He VIII reach Memphis on Wednesday. II has
been reported here that tho utmost desti-
tuition prevails along the Mississppi River in
the vicinity Of Greenviile and large Bumbers have
died from natteption, whole famies dying in houses
without any hope oi rsliet II has been suggested
that an investigator will develop scenes OF In
descri0able horror along that river.
The New York herald., 1878-09-23
D1scouRAo1Ne REPORT FROM HICKMAN, ky.

OiSCooha"iNo hEio" rioA nAShMAN, AA'
lBy TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
HICKMAN. KY, Sept %, 1878
Eleven now cases Of yellow fever have been re-
ported since yesterday and four deaths. William
Frcnz, proprietor Of the book store; Joseph Miller,
cigarmsker; Mr.. Neal carpenter; Charles Jones,
painter, and ninety other persons are now
down Tho prospects are not as favorable
could be wishod The daily report
of new Cases Is exceedingly discouraging. Deaths,
however are not SO numerous IL w can save thirty
out OF the n,netysix nov down il will be consiuerod
lucky. Dr. Leslie has been telegraphed by Dr. Black
burn, VINO is now at Nashville, TO so to the rcei OF
Marlius, which he Will DO at once.
The New York herald., 1878-09-23
The FISIIE ERIES.
HALIFAX, Sept. %, 1873

HALIFAX, Sept %, 1873
Advices from the Magdacu Islands to Friday state
that largo msckcrei are scarce around tho Islands,
but small Vnvs are abundant "A good autumn cod
nshery Is antclpated should unc weather coutiIu,.
The New York herald., 1878-09-23

The two daughters ofJudge Hollins are dying Clint
Taylor is very low. The nifty people here outside
are sick. despondent and gloomy They fear the
The New York herald., 1878-09-23

AFFECTIONS or THE LIVER, BILIOUS DfSOR-
derers. Sick Headache &c thoroughly cured by Dr. D.
JtySEs SAsArfvE PILLS They gradually the VIII.
ated sccrotons of tho and liver and
saus to = healthy condition. sold everywhere
The New York herald., 1878-09-23
STILL GLOOMY AT BROWNSVILLE.
IBY 1KLEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. /

BROWNSVILLE Tenn, Sept ~, 1878.
Thoro have been twelve new yellow fever horo
to-day. Tho outlook is uniavorable We cannot see
our way through. Tho people generally feel gloomy.
Dr. Jonn J. Wane, president OF the Board OF Health,
stricken down this afternoon.