davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-17
The AnMORY QUESTION.

Several property owners Of the Eighth, Ninth, FIT.
seenth and Sixteenth wards called Guy Hall ycs.
to-day aud stated they were about to hold a meeting
tho purpose OF protesting against the selection OF
Washington square az site tor armvry. Alderman
Morris, who presented petition the Mayor on inc
subject proposes TO Introduce resolution Ia opposi-
ton 10 the project al the nex meeting OF the Board
committee oi property owners In the vicinily Of
Manhattan Market, Thirty fourth street and Eleventh
avenue, called upon tho Mayor yesterday aud sug-
geSted tie SELECTION OF this building Tor armory.
They pointed out the illness OF this location, contend
tng that troops could easily DO transferred py water Ia
vurous parts OF the Guy u case vi an emergency Tho
oas,sy ~ 200 by 500, aud The owners wcro willing "
sell or lease.
The Mayor promised 70 lay tho proposition before
tho armory conference Tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-17
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.

writ Of err II behalf Of Moritx Weis, who waa
convicted Of grand larceny wns yesterday sued out by
Mr.. William +. Howe. The appeal will be argued ut
tho March General Term
In the case OF Earnest A. Levy. who applied for
writ Of mandamus to compel his reinstatement IN ths
Brooklyn Lodge of tho Ancient Order Of Foresters.
Judge Donohue yesterday rendered decision denyng
tue motion.
Application for letters Of Administrator, with the
VIII annexed, upon the estate Or tho late Hiram Grams
son, formerly proprietor OF Tho New YORK Hotel,
made In tho Surrogate's Office yesterday Ny John y.
Ward, ut one tima Minister TO China. The executors
named the Will arc tho tsstutor,s wife, Fletcher
wcstruy and Edward g. Fowler, all OF whom Withdraw
In favor of Mr. Ward. The estate Is valued NJ about
$500 000 The wo OF the tesator Is the sole icgate
me Crane Jury IN the crimin branch Of the United
States Circuit Court was yesterday empaneled aud ad-
dressed ny Judge Benedict, who spoke at somc length
Of their duties and responsibilities In appearances
tho jury compare very iavoraby with their predecss
sors.
Massao and Assenas. the Spaniards who werc arr
rested lew days ago The charge OF counerieitng
Spanish coin, arragucd Tor EXAMINATION before
United States whatsoever Dueii yesterday. mai
named Bender testified TO having been cmpioyed'by
the prisoners To make tho die which found
In their possession. Tho prisoners were agaiu COM
mitted 10 Ludlow Street JAN and further examina-
ton Set down Tor Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-17
LACROSSE IN NEW YORK.

On tho 9Th, 9th and 7tb OF March there will DO
played At Giimore's Garden n series OF lacrosse
games, the object being 10 famiariz', II possible,
THIS exciting sport to Nes Workers.. Tho celebrated
Cunauian Indians, the same trive that some Tune
since visited England aud played before Queen
Victoria, viii come ON here specially 10 JOIN
In the SERIES Tue lacrosse clubs oi New YORK
University and other INSTITUTIONS OF tins city aud
~ Will compete Tor siivcr cup now being manu- ae-
turea BY riG.ry Co. when will be presented to the
winning club by tue edltCr Ol tue Country There will
aIso be Hat suOw suOv races anu Other events cal
cuuteu excite interest the most prominent partic.
pants being tho Indiana, who the most expert La
~ osse min vers IN the world.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-17
FLATBUSH ASYLUM.

The President OF the Kings County Board OF Super
vsors, Mr. Moran, yesterday appointed the following
named Supervisors as committee to investigate
the circumstances which led to the death OF
John Lynch, patient at the FInibush Lunatic
ylum:-Sexton (chairman) Williamson, William J.
Kyder, Crowcli anu Brown.
President Moran he IL determined that the
shall be thoroughly Investigated, In accordance with
the wsaes OF The Board OF Supervisors, expressed
in the resolution adopted ut their last meeting, aud u
any fauit lies win the staH or attendants at the
Lunatic Asylum 1t must be brought to light ana RENE
cd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-17
QUEENS COUNTY ASYLUM.

Tho superintendent OF the Poor for Queens county,
l.. /, with a committee OF the Board OF Supervisors
met Mr. Ripley Ropes, member OF tho State Board
Of Charities, Al the County Insane Asylum (the old
Court House, North Hempstead), on Thursday Mr.
Ropes expressed himself satisfied with the accom-
modatIons provided, aud tue superiptendents Will,
consequently, at once remove The chrome cases
al Fre.pori the quarters The state Board are
expected 10 meet At the asylum tue l2th oil March
u pass Judgment upon tho new Institution, and IT IL
favorable the chrome at the state Asylum
Will also Uc removed there.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-17
CUSTOM HOUSE TRICKS.

new complaint was yesterday made before United
States Commissioner Shields against Anton Moeller,
the Custom House broker recently arrested on tho
charge perjury and making false entries in .he Gus
tom House. The complaint was preferred by tho
Treasury officers who are investigating the matter.
They claim to have found evidence showing
that on May g. 1877, Moeller entered In tho Custom
House q case of glassware, valued at hfty.uine
forms ana dutiable At forty per cent, case of KID
gioves, valued ut $50 forms, the goods being Inn
portation from Vienna. Mooller arrested tho
complaint aud arra ned before Comm oner shields
HIS counsel, exJudgc Dttenhoefer, urged his reoase
on tue bail when mad already been given IN the
mer case, but Assistant District Attorney Fier0
sisted upon additional BAIL The Com ruled that
he would hold Moeller In So 900 additional bail HIS
wife became his surety, she testying that sho owned
in her own right property valued at $4,000. rhs
Treasury officials VINO making the Investigation
are rciccnl US to the facts which have thus
TO light but Is thought by many familiar with the
Custom House that tho result OF their labors will ts
some Startling disclosures
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-17
MILLER AND BOGAkDUS.

Professor william Muller and Captain A. II. Bogardus,
having come to terms, ami a stake oi $500 having
been deposited will contend In fcats Of strength al G
more's Garden on the evening Of March T. Miller H.
~ namo Two trials, and BogardGs like number.
should tho match prove draw some additional ieat
10 " DC aecdeu gu then and there aud the match TER
inflated. Main strength ana arp will govern. Variety
aud a.hiesc talent viii an up rashsr exciting pro-
ersmme.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-17

WEDNESDAY,. Jan. 80, 1878.
The second days sport was brought 10 conciu on
yesterday lrucsdayh with tue uecIsou OF Tue compe-
u'ion 10! tne rrix douvcrture. Fify.six spcrtsmen
uiaed Tor i've BIRDS, at 20 metres (auoul 26 yarasj
~nic iso and very elegant ot,et Dart
valued at Geo. were added oy the admins.
trauon 10 81 sweepstakes. Al tue con
ccsion OF the nth rouDu "a tie was proclaimed
between Captain Dlgby Boycott, Mr.. ChoimondrIcy
Bower de st. CLAIR, Air. Aubrey Coventry, NJ. dc L..
paycre, Captain II. Fame, Colonel Crosby. Captain
Maxwell Lyle, ~ T. oe Taveruost anu Mr.. CuItuauy
ali vi wnou hau brought down nve When the HIN
round vi shooting oil had been got through, Il was
tDuud that Mr.. Z. v. Clark aud Captain H.
Tor the honor oi FIRST prize. Mr.. .. Clark
gavo his adversary rare chance through missiag
his sixth ORA; but although Captain Fano, VINO
then had TO Kill 10 win, hit nard with both barres,
me pigeon just managed 10 81 over the nVubuary;
The gallant Captains H shot also attended with
.he same unfortunate result, aud. MS Mr Clark
rnocked over his last with well timed hfst, he
awarded the prIEe anu ,400L, Captain Fame TAX
ing the sscona Of l,9O0i. For tho shird, OF l4OOi,
Baron Bower 81. Clair and Captain Maxwell Lyle were
GU even terms ny having stopped Tour Out vi I'VE, aud
ultimately Baron st. CLAIR ~ tue second round;
tue Iouttu prIzJ, S00,., oil course, falling 70 Tho
share OF Captain Maxwell Lyle. NJ. y. ac Tavcr-
Supplementary optional poule, Captain Tart being
second. uniike GU tue opening aay oil the meeting,
the weather was lar from pieasani, "A cold pting
rastery ~lud prevailing throughout tho afternoon,
together with u dr.zzIng raIn; pevertheioss there
Was n large attendance u tho pavou, anu all the ar
annex the IuIi score:--
iRix p'OuvnKrURs, an oJjet dart Of the value OF
GoO and ESQ., alued to "a sweep stakes: tho second
IA receive thiry.hve Per cent, ths third twsnty.avs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-17
ATHLETIC EMBARRASSMENT.

A tcstimon al benefit compl menrary to Nike Henry
OF Brooklyn, VIII take place Tomorrow evening at
mozart Garden, IN tina, city. The programme en-
braces the names OF many well known boxers aud
ctes both professional and axtcurs all OF whom
Is said. viii be OF hand Johnny Dryer viii
known heavy weight anu steve Taylor Will nave
friendly bout with clever professor. There Will
10 n IN us nc nj CT ertuIumout OF merit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-17
THE OAR.

THe PROPOSED HANLoN-Ross ROWING MATCH.
Boston, Mass. Feb. lG, 1878.
A despatch from st. John. N. b., to-day, says let
ter sent by the hackers oil Wallace Ross to
hanlon reply to a IRON mis- representative at
Toronto stating that ROSS would row Han,oa Tor
LOCO side, the amount tbat was suggested, the
contest to take place The kcnneUscasis River, ST.
John, N. b., June 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-17

Brothers, No. Alt Broadway. He was placed under
gusrd until late IN the afternoon wnen the Judge
spoke some time 70 MIN and after exu0tins semi
lie, discharged him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-17

Inc following missed ana retired:-h A. dc Taver-
most, Captain W. +. Leighton, Prince Manrocordao,
Count q. knsky, n. Chouquet, Mr. Aalord, Mr. +.
stevenson, Mr. q. Livingstone, Captain A. L. Patton
ana III. Rcmbelienski
TIES FOR TINE oBJEr DART AND THREE THOUSAND FOUR
RH Nna
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-17

ART.
special meeting Of the Trustees OF the Metropoi-
tan Museum Of Arr was held NJ No. 12S West Four.
tenth street Friday evening, and the foliowin g
read concerning their Iato associate
dore R0osevelt:-
Ono tt the founders OF the institutions and active from
tho beginning Ia its affairs he could be uufangiy relied
Tor wise counsel, unwesrisd action liberal
aid His strength o. character end force OF will
pered BY genial sweetness VI disposition combination
which gave him g,eas power and efficiency in ac-
spirit Undertaken by him aud into which he earn
estiy ente cd wis almost Of Cut
down In the maturity OF his powers. when long
and useful late seemed still before him. his associates IN
this Board realize that his msh:y
longer TO enter their meetings and his voice Is
never again 10 be heard la their deliberations In
with the many institutions or bemevvlence philanthropy
and knowledzs, OF which he active memDer. they
their loss, aud JON this nifty rendering
the bereaved family their heartfelt sympathy Ia their
sincerely woua they utter the wish, Lord
his memory green"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-17

me ioliowtng ssed anu retired MIR. Il. Stevenson,
-, -. r. B,aSc s'r Jonns.ope. Bart; Baron Cartier,
DIT Y. " Clark, Prbce I. q, Ligne. Ar. Elake, Come
DC Chateaubri nd, Mr. Livingslone, Captain Joyce,
d. Charrin, Cartain Tart. N. Rembeiienski, VI. A,
Bount anu Mr. +. u. Hobson
=. . riks Yok rHE PRIZE AND g. 420 FRANCE
Mr. n. n S'ephenson. .......,...... ]
s Mt a. y ihornhii' Cd prize, l,42oI.J y
= At r. ~ y. nopwoou I'D prize, s55i.)i l o
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-25
]. o. HENpR1cKs.
Treasurer Relief Com mi

Ireasurer Relief Com mittee.
NoTE--,Funds will be sent to Water iVal7
ley, as soon as an express agent can be APP
pointed at that place. The Howard z4ssoei-
alton of Jackson will send there to-day a
portion of the supplies sent from Illinois.
Gmoo--SUIa
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-25
Jackson, Miss Sept. 23d, 1873.

,
d he FreeBaasons AID odd FelI01oS Of the
United States:
IN behalf of our afflicted brethren and
their families in our fcver-stricken com
muuIties and in behalf of hundreds OF
oilers vino have been relieved by your time
y aud generous beuefactions, | return you
Profound thanks for.the noble response that
y'u have sent to our appeals for help. l
have thereby been enabled to answer
promptly every call from the ten places in
te state where the fever IS prevailing, and,
with the funds on hand and now coming,
NIll doubles. be able To meet every demand
until the close of the epidemic. Should;
there be ans surplus it viii be distributetii
as judicouslv Is possible for the benefit of
Tie hundreds of orphans bequeathed by the
p2gue to IMPOVERISHED communities. In
tetr behalf would still enlist your gener
ols sympathy. The relief received through
NE has been dispensed, as far as practicable,
through tie committees of both Orders.
has been the expressed wish OF nearly every
Lodge and brother contributing. / am now
ootatHiug lists of families having special
cams upon our care, so that none may be
overlooked in the distribution. | have re-
teiVet 10 date nearly Fifty Thousand Dol
itTs-aeaFy all from Masons and Odd Feb
I'WSY In dRe time a .uIl report of this good
NoFbS winch it has been my privilege q
'o4da get, viii be given to the generous con
,1outers and to the public. 1T win be q
tSltanny to the goodness and the gratitude
at hehpman heart.
sI3NED J. l.. POWER,
Grand Secretary of Masons,
trNld Treasurer of ODD Fellows
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-25

aovERNMRNF SUPERVISORS. IN cIScINNAII--
eISdIAN ETI, Sc PIT 3D. Judge bw tuaslahts
ing in place Of Judge Baxter, ,aPpointedso one
hundred Supervisors Of election. Tie list
is complete, with the exception of two or
threG etoa hnarifFoah, and ssasidS 7fftt-ohe
RepubiicaBss eighreen Democrats mine Ma
tional and tweHty@oAo Soc,hfists.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-25

IClNofNNArfI, Sebt.-A' special" dispatch
saws the eight children of George Lynch
tile eldest IL years of age--living at Hook
lev. Texas, were murdered on Friday night
'bf an unknown person, LyHch. the father,
Was awakened by q .pistol-shot, the ball
Striking him in the breast He spraqg ups
and saw masked man standing in the mid-
die OF the room, pointing a pistol at him !;
another shot was fired, and Lynch fell UNI
cdnscipus. When he recovered he found
himself in the lame outside of the premises
The assassin, thinking Lynch was dead,
seized q hatehet and! proceeded to put the
witnesses of his erimelO1t of the way, alter
which he set fire to- the house. The dis
trhcted father Tegsined consciousness only
I'd .see, his house, burn and fall IN on tue
bodies; Of his murdered childrea. The bodies
WE'RE afteryv ards exhhmed and an inquest
held Severaf of the skulls showed hatehet-
marks Lynch, it is thought, will recover:
Suspicion rests upon a young man named
BbatWarea with whom Lynch had diff
cultvk, 4sss5ssaf8 II ss So r ass. - =
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-25
QUARANTINE
Rules and Regulations,
E07 ,I.T0+De.sRFFFRs E ga fFFE vls
BOARD of HEALTH, CITY ofJAcKsoN.

/ 4
y J. The Quarantine Station shall be at the
l8l mile pest, on tie c., ST. l. and n. Q. r, R.,
as designated by the Board of Mayor and
E. II shall be. the duty of the Quarantine
0ficerit9 stop And board all trains coming
from the city of New Orleans or other points
Infected with Yellow Fever, and. use due dill
gence in discovering any person, baggage or
freight destined for this city. -. f.......4
!. B.. When any such person shall be discov-
erred the shall read him the rules of the
QqarantiDei and all such persons and their
baggage W y be detained at the Quarantine
Station, OF permitted to pass upon their pro-
mise to not leave the train while in the limits
of this city.
1. It shall further be his duty t., deliyeg Q
COPY ofthtseeRA%s ID all mail Agents, ami
exp press agents and conductors of sfreigk
trains Or other persons having freight in
charge; and shall detain All freight and ex-
press matter from any point infected with
slleT EsssS GsstlRed fPr this City At the
). mo gthPT6ye@jf the Railroad Company
exPfesssSF mail agent, or other person, from
6eRittea 70 lssvs @ aSz train whe T n the Pc
limits Of this city: Any person violating this
Rule will be arrested and On conviction before
the Mayor ri be fined not less than fifty dol
lars, nor more THAN two hundred dollars. and
SEPT bey6hd the corporate limits.
I'd. No person detained at the Quarantine
Station will be permit Edo eMtes tAiS c4ttsiffa
less period than 10 days, end any baggage 81
detained viii be permitted To eater only after
the s&Afa IEn9EH aftinX &nfi: after having been
thoroughly disinfected. Any person violating
this rule will be subject ste' me penalty pre-
sefibed in Rule 5,
9 l. No person from LEGALITY injected with
Yellow fever, Who shall pass this civ. nor
&ny sPersor feaxihg such locality and stopping
- an intsfrnqssdjatf pQint,. VIII be permitted to
enter this eity in less period than 10, days
from the time Of leRVing such infected place
and all baggage viii be subject TO the same
sfention, and@HFPt PY Nhosoagg h ys9f glhfectedl
ANY person yioIAkiA9 Hi Rule will Bg s6biecf
10 Pie penalty prescribed in Rule s.
Y No perscH shall attempt to smuggle OF
denver any trelghh express MISTER az news
papers, outEi sqf the sGaIar nail, from any.
locality ueeteF with Yellow Fever into this
eitFl ana no person In this city win be per-
mltteq n receive such freight express matter
q. Fewspapersr Any perAons violating this
Iale viii be lined Of imprisoned, or both, at the
nscreslpp p6 the Mayor, and such goods or
articles VIII be bt1rneffSs - -
no car or train Of cars from any point
lrfeeted with Yellow Fever will be permitted
e efor within theIihHf5 -bf 1Iis cifT and ali
Trans ~ passing through must run at speed
81 e mA1e4 per h1tlE Ahy eheiheer. conductor
g IotH1E pelson xi6l1tfng this rule viii be
h tfssssa and tined OF impfisoped ct the diScres
Aaghsed Auaazls IA lefs
AnaT-.sf Prssiaens b '.' ~ H Il
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-25
I.aleel 1,om Ne. aanIlovray !,

~ s' .VIcKsBuRa, Sept. l9, 1873 r !
.tl DEAR Bro. HINES: / am rapidly gaining
Ia sehgth. Able to ride out and eat heartily.
ma q teH days / can report for duty, and
e esaAe up for lost time. Hope You will all
@pe. - EHYmEs, se 1Hv&s
CHAs. B. GALLOWAY.
Fine Ante HselImm Residence
Bairmell. 49,
- t-ona F1azettesl 81 st44 - 9sfsesf z
Ja 1bne large and elegant residences on the
miIas Watson place, sitlated ave or six
= r. s G. MePike, was enflfelT fiestfovesl
& sas "a on Thursday morning The hoiise
thu " nave been the finest residences III
eeat w ls NJ. % the State hFln bfiglI iii ~
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-25

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. Is, 1s7S,s
To J. L.. Power. Grand Secretary Of
Aasous: | send you one thousand more,
same manner as before. Acknowledge
ny telegraph, and say whether you want
more. We have plenty. ALEX, G. ABELL,F
q Grand Seeretary.a
In answer, California has been requested
70 hold up-that she has done enough, and
mere than her share. e 81!
s.s SAN FRANCIsco. Sept. Is, 1873.
To ]. L. Power. Grand Treasurer I. 90.
~ have telegraphed one thousand riol4
SS 10 your credit for the relief of Odd
6eifows where most needed in your State.
". B. LYON, Grand Secretary.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-25
The New tYVrIs eHpfalds PLAIN i0f
Relief.

The.banks, through the Clearing House
Association, should at once advance a large
sum of money, say ambition dollars to be
expended by competent, hands for actual
necessities, and trust to Congress to reim-
Nurse them. Whatever theories Congress
men may have on the slbject of paternal
government, the reqlttrfm ents accustomed
by great national calamity justify an ex-
ception TO any rule, and will insure the re-
return of any amount of money which the
bankers may see fit to advance; and the
action suggested should be taken at once
too great haste s.ihpossible.-N.Y Y. Herald.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-25
ATesso,ln;lea5I n1 Real Lid.

Philadelphia Ledger.l .yqa-s, .~s.,sge'
The provefb about. hasty, marriages has
been sadly Illustrated at BayOnne4 New
JERSEY, where a drunkard killed AlA wife
while She was trying to take him hiIa home
from a dram shop. He had been her dath-
pt's valet in Ireland, but she ahaf6oned
family. friends riches and station to become
his wife, and, clipping with him, caEAe to
this country He becames = drunkAId, but
she still cared for himg until in Aft of
drunken, fury be killed her.SSie Lad doubt-
but it was too late, and possibly death itself
became a not unweIeome reliets from a lfe
OF misery, -
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-25
Supposed Yellow Fever in Michi-
.......r.t t-.r gam. .-' t.5 -.=. ttt
Tue TERRoRs IT CREATED.

: :" TIE TEKKOks IT CREATED. N :
CINCINNATI. O., Sept.-A special despatch
says that in tn lumber camp of Wells q
Co. near Gilmore, Montgomery county,
Michigan, an epidemic has been raging
among the men for week past, which DR..
Sevaly pronoupees black .jaVndlce or yellow
fever One of,the> 'D1ent ThomaS MEG dire,
was taken. and as no one would nurse him
or give him medicines el4euAfOftanate man
was soon delirious. None of the citizens of
Elmore would receive him into their houses,
and the patient was placed under a tree in
a irenching rain, and soon after died from
she disease, which the doctor says was
slearly yellow fever, The body was placed
q box ana buried under the tree where
he died s...
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-25

DrATH OF VIcroR BENTHEIN.-It is
..-.qj duty this morning to chronicle the
s.,b Of VICTOR BENTHEIN, which took
.-.4e 4r bf. ra-ideuceiu this city last even
Go,cIock. His health has been grad
dscIining for some months. Ar. Benz
aeahas been The oook-keeperof the CLAR-
,.x a5Iee forahe past TWO years, and we
,.sr testimony to his fidelity, and general
,,-t5 d. citizen. lie was a devoted hus-
.t.rsand father. aud. to the bereavcd we
r,4ll tbl- morning tender our heartfelt
.mlsLhr.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-25
FROM COL. A. M. NELSON.

CARRoLToN. Miss, Sept. 10.
We regard the CLARION Extra
a, tle uuat direct and satisfactory method
O. Obtaining newSot the fearful epidemic,
which is now The great absorbing thought
in the public mind. | am profoundly
grateful that jackson has escaped so far;
and may God, in His great mercy, continue
Hi, projecting goodness over the city.
Very truly, 4. NJ. NELSON.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-25
.Io' rnali.t.eR1fFUz sIassIr Post.

dot rnsaliss.4ARyfsIyz ~ 9Asir Post.
Memphis AvafaEche.1
. Herbert s. SLaharlgp, 3orEeAeaEHea-
city editor of the Avalanche, breathed his
I Las ar nng ssf2e e 4 6ss
had reached point in career Of useful.
ness OF which many whose heads are whit@
WITH the irost Of Years might vel feel
~ I Is F4}ftrtE lGI o.. 5sr5 5.i4 afas
N. o. Tfndes.l Hoif ~ .gtgaeo y ~
It is with deep regret that we. announce
the death, from yellow fever, Of Mr.. ohm
n. irwin, late attache of the Times. at 30
last evening, Mr.. Irwin was. formerly
connected with the. Mem phis. press. and did
gallant duty among the sick in the epidem-
&c OF 1873. During his long. journalistic
career, ne bore an.irrepreachable character.
ana his untime!y death will be a source of
sorrow to many ri tfqe ;s.r.s. Lei e-s
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-25

From the Mem risAppeal.l -; &
Some of the Howard physicians report
finding the dead bodies of negroes in the.
fields in the. sub'trbs Of the city! One body
so found was ACTUALLY eaten to the bones in
M any. pisces 4Jy carton birds. These ne
groes, no doubt, when attacked by the fever
dropped, and without the the care of ply
stcan OF NURSE died. neglected and alone.