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Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-12-27
Christmas and New Year 8
MUSICAL GIFTS.

NEMO New and Enlarged Edition. 1.-THE
uEMN Kings y Hghy9y;" . ., Nancy Nam Lei" Lee " "Ths
Five Of the Seventy n r Five exceptionally good Songs
that make this col U lection one ohe most attract
sued. $50 large pages. GNUhkOn OUNW
Price in Cloth, 80; Fine Gilt Binding, -.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-12-27
THE MARKETS.

PARTICULARS regarding Electric Relts free
Address Pulvermacher Aalvanic Co. Cincin.. O
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-12-27

CnI n ANY worker make 81 day home. Costly
uUuU outht free Address TltIIF \ On Augusta Ne
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-12-27
Now READY for CANVASSERS.

ROMANTIC REALITIES. Il Series Of Historic
Pen Pictures. Illustrating the Heroic Sides OF Human
Life BY Rev Daniel Wise, d. D. lob Illustrations
Magnifcently printed and bOnnd. and remarkably
cheap. Sold only by subscription. AGENTS WANTED
every where Address. for terms and illustrated cTcu'
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-12-27
OLIVER DETsON s. CO., Bostom
PROVERBS.

G. II. DitsOn Il Co., j. II. DttsOn a Co
S43 Broadway, NJ e22 Chestnut St. PhilA
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-03-28

by the grasshoppers during the coming
summer in all the fertile country between
the Mississippi and the mountains; and that
probably no special injury will take place
for several years to come. This assurance,
from men who have carefully studied the
question, who give what seems to be sound
reasons for their opinion, will do much to-
inspire the people of the West with conf
dence, and to draw thither the immigration'
that the ravages of the insect had somewhat
checked.''
The publication of the observations made
by this commission will, no doubt, prove of
incalculable benefit to the agricultural'
classes of the West.-P Prairie Farmer
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-03-28
THE HOUSEHOLD.
RECIPES.


Egg Toast.-Beat tour eggs, yolks ands
whites together, thoroughly put two table
spoonfuls of butter into saucepan and.
melt slowly; then pour in the eggs ands
heat acithout boiling over q slow fire, stirring
constantly; add a little salt. and when hot
serve at once.
Fahy Pie C,ust-It is to be supposed that
every housewife knows how much ur how
little butter or lard she wishes in her crust
Cut the lard or butter into small bits, about
the size of "a thimble, and stir, not rub, with
a little salt into the flour; mix with cool
water as quickly as possible and roll out.
Cream, sweet or sour, makes nice mixing
for pie crust, but does not make it tiaky like
the above.
C1eGnv CaHe.-Ewo cups of sugar, one cup
of sour cream wittra small teaspoontul Of
soda, two eggs, and flour enough to drop
smoothly from the spoon.
Coohies.-One cup4of sugar, half of butter,
half cup of sour cream, two eggs, one tea
spoonful Of soda, one Of cream tartar, and
flour enough to roll nice.
/. Beef P;cAAe.-For one quarter of beef take
four gallons of soft water. six pounds Of
salt, two, ounces of saltpetre and three
pounds Of brown sugar Mix together and
heat until it comes to the boil skim it; let,
it cool, and pour it over the packed beef,
Cut the beef into small pieces and pack very
tight For three quarters beef take nine
gallons of water. Very good.
Co,3y Bread.-Talle half the quantity of
meal you wish to use; scald it with water;
cool it down so you can knead it With your
hands ), put in hop yeast more or less, ac.
cording to the quantity of bread you wish
to make; knead in dry meal until it is of the
consistency of common, corn bread; put is
in your dishes, let it rise light, and bake it
rather slow. This willkeep several days.
Crecm Pie.-no one pint ofrich cream add
one cup of sugar ALLOW this to stand while
whipping the whites Of three eggs to a stiff
froth /; then stir the whipped whites into the
cream; add grated nutmeg, and pour into
the pie pans, previously lined with pastry, as
for custard pie. Bake in q moderate oven.
Baked 4stord.-The three yolks left from
the cream pies may be Thoroughly beaten,
half cup of sugar added, four cups of milk,
quite rich Cream is better), and a little tlav-
oring. Pour i'll cups. Set the cups in pan
of hot water, and bake in the oven until as
firm as custard should be.
Apple I1raouers. a paste Of sour
milk or buttermilk with little soda and
salt, as for biscuits, except that more short.
ening is necessary. Rub the shortening in
to the flour and add the milk; then cut off
piece the size OF biscuit and roll ouJ
rather thin, Have ready dried apples stew
cd sifted, sweetened and spiced to taste.
Place large spoonful on one half of the
rolled paste, and bring the other half over
it, pinching the edges securely together.
Fry in hot lard, turning them frequently to
brown evenly. Also, if you will make up
your soda biscuits for tea in precisely the
same fashion, and before putting into the
oven wet the surface with milk, you will find
tan agreeable variation from the usual way,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-03-28
,,ptIsxED WEEKLY BY
r. n. SUIT ERL. N
r,rroRASD PROPRIETOR

49,. rocNY MOUNTAIN HusBANpMAH Is designed
inc tnn name indicates, husbandlnar IL every
ense Oh 1ne W Agriculturc, Stock -raG.g, Hosi
\ fal ''1aa Sncinl and Domestic Economy
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-03-28
,DyERTISLNG RATES

-Tr,n cipnt advertisements pavInlt IN advance.
pSr,lar ad vertisements payable quarterly.
Twenty live per cent. added for spec.; advertise
The New York herald., 1878-09-30
STATEN ISLAND EXCISE.

over a year ago Mrs Peterson, OF westnctd, sued
Charles Walker proprietor OF the West End Hotel at
Totenvic, unccr tho Civil Daraage act, for selling
liquor her husband and obtained Judgment Wsikcr
then caused tho OF Conusciior Mundy ana tho
Rev. Hiram 0pdyke, then tho Methodist preacher -
Totcnve hui nov located in New Jersey, tor alleged
conspiracy IN inducing Mira Peterson 10 prosecute
him. Ar Opiykc was released by the supreme
Court and DO sued Walker for d,mages tor cause
inZ hs arrest. Tnis suit Is now pending IN tho Su.
prone Court, anu tho piantn moves Tor change Of
venuo to Kings county on tho ground that fsr and
impartial trial cannot be had IN Richmond county.
HIS aridavn alleges that nsoriiy OF the jurymsn 10
the county nre mimical to the Excise laws; that
Walker, through his Efforts, has created
u sifong prejudice against MIN; that %
IL 40 patent that Justice csnpot bo
h,d from stscn lsana jury ~ an excise case that
"the District Attorney, tho sheriff ana others admit
the - that Jurors have tad thoy would not give
verdct ainst their friends IN excise suit tnas
tue airs the county are notorousy gwen over to
the control OF rumsclers ana their ircpds who have
A malicious hatred OF Mr.. OpdyKe." aud that tht
press oi the county also iBimicai to him. Counsellor
nundy that 100 pcreous, including officers ol
the county, told him n isir triai could not be hss
there; that the most prominent lawyer defcndtus
the liquor depers admitted that Mr. Opdyke couic
not get verdict, "no matter how Just hts cause.
Another afidevit TO The same effect is signed by
large number Of prominent citizens. SIR. Mundy 10
counsel tor Mr.. Opjyke anu Mr.. William NJ Mullen
ior
The New York herald., 1878-09-30

organisation over which William Lalcr presidcs, a.
rcprcseptus the entire couaty OF New York. VIII pave
national committees. In order 10 have a iair and
conference At tho Monument House WAS held yester.
upon having two-,hirds OF the represcn aton.
sisted upon one hall Of the somuitter. dr. Creamcr
body. they navlng mergei their interests some time
ago they had according 40 his views no rishtto
there now and represent themselves as two DIS
iDcl bodies claiming seat ior each orgsnzatiouS
Besides. Mr. crcamer insisted that hts iuction had
really charter from the national oreanizuion, an
authority superior 10 any State movement which had
gwen iiio aud exstencs 10 either tho Shupe or any
other orgsniz ,tion. Neither had they, according 10
their the authority on the part OF thef
Executive Committee to claim larger representation
The new General Committee than woui1 conduce 10
the harmony and unity OF the entire iaoor-grecnback
party IN New York city.
srable debate followed Mr.. Creamer's 70.
marks In when Colonel Gardner, Mr. Gibson and
Mr. Cirsey participated. Mr. Rally, however, re-
fused TO vieiu the point his iacon had claimed ut
the outset ana the meeting adjourned 10 TINS even
ing wthoat accomplishing the purpose Tor wncn
they had mot
1t Is believed, however, that in another twenty-ioui
hours all differences Will be settled, and that the
primaries to elect delegates to tue General Committee
VIII once be called basis that wil givo sat,s.
faction not only TO the Creamer Dut also 10 the
Shupc-Reiily adherenis.
The New York herald., 1878-09-30

Sisters in tho South. They are taken from letters
received at tho Con vent OF Mercy, Houston street.
from the Mother Superior of the oil that Or
der in Ncw Orieans:-
s'The Orphan Asylum is full 10 overlowing, for we
take every orphan that Is offered. Three yesterday
mortality among the soldiers and their wives. wc
have taken all their orphans SO lar. went 10 the
barracks, Yesterday, 10 take a batch Of orphans
such scenes OF woe! Whole families swept away;
fathers and mothers gone, and IN many cases, babes
ieit. To hearth soldiers children crying Tor iheir
dead parents was heartrending. God grant us better
times before long. The epidemic bnd It's conse-
qaence--quarantine-haveth thrown some two hundred
thousand out oil employment. Railroad and sleam-
bat mon are all idle, and must be so at least thieo
months"
rhs yellow fever is sprsadin at tho asylum anon
the children. This Is because many childron
whose parents died OF the lever have oecu received
Indeed. the Sisters have taken tho iittlo oncs from
the beds IN which ono or both parents lay dead.
We have promised our Lord that orphan ch lid
would DO rejected BY us. This promise involves a
helpless babes. All the Sisters who not victims
o! the fever themselves out among
the lever stricken people, aud am minding the SICK
oncs. ihey brought home beautiful baby, lair as a
snowflake. from the dcaIhbed oil bvth her parentS
r,be fever. Just think, her father mother died
within threc days, poor young couple not long IRON
Ireland. knowing that our Sisters everywhere have
moro tnau enough to do do not like TO trouble them,
yet II some OF thc bcnevoienco OF the North could be
directed tns way, II would enable us 10 do im-
meRse good. You know that waStcvcr Is sont TO US
goes directly to Tho fevsr-stricksn Hundreds apply
to uf-,he bashful poor. who would die before
spbm,tting themselves 10 the Inspection OF a
pubic committee. We refuse no one. Our means
are oiton exhausted; but We still have credit. All
our well SISTERS are engaged with tho stricken.
Every oil Them that GOT the diseass got IL at tho
bedside VI tho dying Inhaing the fumes OF tho black
vom, once or twice Is not much but when tins
happens frequently, like produces IKE. ana tho
'vomio, TIC French call II, Is nothing but pot
s0nrd blood. Now, nearly all our Sisters who took
the fever ought naturally To have been exempt,
AS they natives. You, who havc been here, can
imagine how they worked among the SICK ana dy'ng.
Four ef them took disease from cofhning bod es
that else would touch. II our friends in New
York knew exactly how things are am sure somo
streams OF tncir charity would How to US. / know
you will explain opportunity oilers and get
us all The prayers you can.'
Any contribution, however small, Will bc thankfully
received by The Mother Superior Convent OF Mercy.
No. 35 East Housto street, or by the Sister in cnsrge
81. Joseph's Industrial Home, Eightyhrst street
OF once *.*
The New York herald., 1878-09-30

OUGHT 10 BE INVESTIGATED.
AN AMERICAN IN TROUBLE IN DuEMAu.
From the Pail mali Gszetiel

AN AMERICAN IN TROUBLE IN DUEMAu.
From the Pail Maii Gszctiel
An American officer, Colonel wyndhain, has been
imprisoned iu criminal jail a. Rsngosn by the Man
daay auth Toe alleged assault upon the Italian
Consul a. that place He was, II s stated by Rangocn
paper sentenced By the Burmcse Court to be parsded
ike n common foIon through the streets and to bo
beaten at every crossroad street corner Ae this
sentobce II carried into execution, would have led to
the death OF the prisoner, the British .sidcnt
thought II proper TO Interfere, and, accord Dgly,
gavo notice that ho would MT allow
sEuropeann to be cSposcd 10 euch III usage.
fhe remonstranco seems to have had tne
effect OF preventing tho sentence bong carried cut.
In tho mosnti'ue, however, Colonel Wyndbam II not
yet released must bo IN an unpleasant position, Tor
has place OF connnsmcpt IL represented as beng a
'nuhy, sbominabe mole, wncro criminals are cor
nned ~ and ne Is Indebted, u Is said, or his food TO
tho kindness OF or two OF the European residents,
ono OF whom Is an Italian gentleman. Englisbmcn
hving Mandaay arc exposed to all the RISKS and in
convonences OF being regarded as Burmese subjects
unless they take thc precau,on TO register them
selves british subjects al the Ros dency AMI thus
entito themselves TO clam the protection OF tue Rec
idont. Under any circumstances II Is unsafe to
spunch no hcadsn OF Italians, who, by nil accounts.
nro held especial esteem Ia Burmah at tho present
The New York herald., 1878-09-30
follow veil met with cverybody. Don Is distant

hsii fellow well met with everybody Don Is distant
So 'S Seo ora an 'ba en,sas.sm
HIS son has no affinity whatever Tor this nu-
meroa. and Important class OF tho vo,ns an.
mittee, headed BY Mr.. QGay. is conducting tho
campaign with sleepess energy and consummate
SKILL Besides Quay, Aackey, ex-State treasurer, rs
OF The ablnst workers he committee, at whose
rooms. the second loor tho corner OF Chestnut
and Eighth streets, there rs constant ana conadent
activity. AT the headqnarers OF the democracy ot
the STATE and also nj those OF the nationals, ihefe
equal diligence and at boih an AR OF aggressive and
jubilant certainty. Nothing so encourages ana en-
lvens party as the prospect oil gcitingn alter nay
Ing DO out ier series OF hungry and tnrsy yeaSs
OF exilo from tho public trough. All over tho
State the tocsin rs sounding, snow Is your
time, o iamshing outs! Come 10 the
icastn An immense 1oating vote, not yet
crystal Fed into ths national or any other party
u iiscontented. waiting, uncertain vote. consist
Ing OF oncKsdcrs ami ioactvc memoers OF ooih
ths old parties. together with most OF fresh yourg
voters aud political neophytcs-is foady 10 % Iureu
by this cry; nnd The democrats have active agents
evory coupiy ready 10 enroll them. The tend"nc' Of
this vote 10 such that Neutral observers win "pom
have conversed believe that II the election should 20
hold Tomorrow Dill would be occtsd Govcrnor Oy a
largo plurality and that tne nationals "ond hoid tno
balance OF power ~ tho Legislature. 1hey oc!evo
that mo only contingency which could prevent snch
result In November would be the success OF either
the national or the republican party In ONO or In
d'anS, both OF which states hold thoir eec''ons on
the second tuesday OF next montn Thnt wouiu
be the doieat OF tho democratic party IN
Stptos which 1t carried year ago, aud
might well discourage democrats ana give the WIN
nins party fresh courage strive hero Tor an indo-
pendent victory. Hero either party has less diii-
cut tasK to win than IL had IN Maine. In Maine an
election demands positive majority over the votes
cast Tor all otner candidates. In Penpsylvania the
highest vote elects n map. mere piurAny Had the
Pennsylvania cloctioi system bcen in vo- no III
Name Connor would have bcen elected thcro with
IL. 900 or Is 900 votes to spare.
PEospkcrs FOR rHILA ADELPuIA
To conclude There is one vsiy Important ccrtsinty
in case Pennsylvania should Tcnouncc republicantsm
a. tho coming election and ''go democratic" Ii
tho State passes under democratic rule SO
Will tho CITY OF Phiadelphia. The Tour most
important ,1lces IN be city except tho
Msyor's--nameiy, the Comptroler's, Snerln's, D.s
trict Attornoy's and Coroner's oflces-irr already
filled by democrats. these elective ollccs, p,
and tor tho sake Of spos there nre plenty Of voters
to turn with tho Tide, cxpell republicans from other
elective municipal positions, and establish in tho
chief city OF the State Ia place OF the corrupt repub
lican rule which has SO lorg 1ourisned mere, an
equally corrupt dom ocratic one.
The New York herald., 1878-09-30
THE NATIONAL PARTY.

Ths leaders OF the various national ercenbacb labor
factions In this city tsd private conference at the
Monument House, Union squsrs, yesterday afternoon
for the pnrposc OF pooling their issues or as they
termed ~, to merge their various interests In Que
organization. Mf. Nichols, OF tho First wsrd. pre-
sidcd. and among those prcsent were ex-senator
Thomas j. Crcamcr, ColoDei gardner, NJ Catsey.
AIR. Reilly, Thomas Pitiman sud others well known
In connection with the loc, grseuback movement la
accordanns with orders issued bv the temporary
The New York herald., 1878-09-30
VIRGINIA FINANCES.
THE STATE TREASURY EMPrY-No MONEY TO
RUN THE PUBLIC scHooLs--APpLfC. .TIoN OF
[sY rELEanArH TO THE uERALp.1

RICHMOND, sept 20, 1878
Virginia ir, owing 10 the reputation sentiment In
the Lcgslature reduced to the trying financial
straitf The public schools have jast been reOpened
bu. there is dollar In the S,nto Treasury With
which o carry them on or TO pay arrcara2es and
salaries due since last session The teachers are clam
or,pg for their pay aud in places they have
tuay refused TO bogln tho abors Of the present
SION until they have received tho amount due them
for tho last II is claimed that tho taxes levied and
collected for the support OF tho public schools have
perverted 70 other uses. but principally TO de-
iraying expenses OF the State government. The 're
adustcrs'' Al. the last SESSION OF the Legislature
failed to mako provision even for meeting tho ordi
lack OF iu nds TO carry on the schools.
APPLICATION FOR A LOAN.
In this emergency Governor Holiday on Wcdnes-
day evening last mad conference with the bank
presidents hero whose banks arc State repositories.
The conference held at tho First National Bank
Treasurer and the Auditor OF Public Accounts There
present four bank presidents and ihe State OH.
cials named and tue object wus TO effect a loan OF
$3.50 900 Tor the parpose Of paying the expenses OF
tho schools No outsiders were admitted and inc con-
vacy but tnoso present were requested to keep tho
proceedings strictly secret. Govcrnor Holiday sot
iorth the extraordinary exgcncies Of tho occasion
and mnde earnest appeal to tho BANKERS for the
loan above named, plcdging himself as tho Executive
10 see that amount would be paid whom tno Legis
isturo meets He was SECONDED by tue othor state
cGicinis
THE BANKERS suY.
1t has not transpred OWING to the pcdge OF secrecy,
wun4 spswor the gave, but u certain that
moncy has advanced tAr. Ono report hs0 II
thnt tho bank presidents an evasIvc answer
stating that they would have TO consult their re-
spcctvs direc.ors but tho truth IL presumed TO be
that they were offered DO proper security tor he
rho bankers have had q lively experience with the
present Legislature, which Is largely composed Of
'resdius~rs and they know too ~cIl that that body
favors the pay OF nothing that assumes tho Eame
OF public deot, and consequently they would not risk
lending small the absence OF bottcr &C.
curity than tho personal pledge OF the Governor.
The New York herald., 1878-09-30

THE SICK RECOVERING At MARTIN, TENN
NO FURTHER HELP NEEDED.
IBy TELE. RApH TO THE HEEALD.1
MARTIN, Sept. 90 1878.
There have been sixty-ave cases of yellow fever
hero to date and nineteen deaths. Twenty-scven
under treatment. Several conva-
lesccnts have appeared tho streets. OF the ten
Howard nurses sent here from Memphis undrr charge
OF Dr. Wise throe have been returned. Dr. Wise goes
hack Momphis tomorrow. Telegraph operator
Roynter Is DONG we'll Murphy Is in critical coodi-
top. j. r. Shui Of Jackson, IL performing tho duty
OF both OF them. No more nurses supplies arc
needed.
The New York herald., 1878-09-30

THE BOTTLE AND The BUSS.

An unknown Italian In an excessive nt Of gallantry
attempted 10 snatch n kss IRON Emma Keaton, Of
No 90 Mott strce'. She dcmurrcd and no persisted
Finding his opportunities vain he became enrsgcd
and his love suddenly turned TO pngcr N no could
not induce or compel The unwilling Emma TO favor
HIM with a kiss he could ana did knock her sense.
less with n blow OF a bottle on the heas. She
severely wounded aud was takcn 10 Chambers Street
HOSPITAL Her ass ailant ESCAPED
The New York herald., 1878-09-30
SOMEBODY'S IEG AND FOOT.

August ftcl, OF No. 14J Bisccker street. last nighS
found, partially concealed In hole at the his
stable, No. 20 South Ftn avenue. a portion Of q
human leg aud toos. and took them to the Fifteenth
precinct station An officer sent 10 tho place 10
more extended search, hut 40 the cavity where
the bones found was deep ana dark the onaces
had TO pnstpone his search until davh--A
The New York herald., 1878-09-30

day. Amer his death DR.. John Ii. Cuom appealed
TO OF the people to assist him In the burial OF
the body, but none would come forward TO help. At
last Morgan Dodson relative ot the deceased, sec
ing tue situation helped DIR. Collum bury 0liison
few hours alter death Dy the light OF candles. The
family OF deceased were advised 60 10 Nashville
ana did so. securing place IN inhrmary In that
city. Tho people OF Dickson the eve OF
stampede Tho excitement Is intense.
The New York herald., 1878-09-30
INCREASE OF SICKNESS AND DEATHS AT


INCREASE OF SICKNESS AND DEATHS AT
BROWNSVILLE.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
BRowSsvILLE, Tenn, sept 90, 1878.
The situation hero is Tho new casos yesser.
day were-
Stacy Lord, susan Fuliz.
Lewis McClay. Maria Hammond,
Lewis Bond, Willie Lane,
Mrs. p. Gatens, Harder FRAZIER,
Charles Miller icoloredl John Robinson,
Mrs Peltus, Ehzi Deyes.
Ivan Matthes Clarissa James
Minerva Blank
Thei,tcst deaths reported are
NJ. V. Holbrook, John J. Ashe
i. Phetz Stanton,
Nrs Hti, Albert Baird (coiorcdl
Carrie Mcdonald. Horace Goss (colored(
Dr. Howard's daughter IS IN critical condition.
DR.. John Wares Is hopeful Tony Mendell and
Mrs. Prescr reported dying.
The New York herald., 1878-09-30
LIGHTER DEATH BOIL AT MrMPHrs THE

LIGHTER DEATH BOIL AT MrMPHIs THE
yxvER STILL SPREADING IN THE SUBURBS.
MEMPHIS, Sept. 90, 1873.
To-day has been . remarkably quiet one. Thirty
tvo deaths from yellow fever officially reported
by tho Board Of Health for tho past twouty ty-four
hours ending At six O'Clock tonight; OF these ten
were coiored. Among those who have died since
last evening arc:-
Dr. T.. ruerks, . volunteer physician, from Gin.
siuusti Theodore Clapham, sam Dreyfuss, A. Bcrnst-
ford, Miss Helen Tomery and Jesse N Tate. j. G.
LonIsdaie, ST., reported dying. j. r.. Dale, 4. 4.
Esscy and j. q. Orr, three volunteer Physicians, arc
q critical condition George NJ. Peabody, superu-
tendent oi the Leath Orphan Asylum, and w. J. 4.
Doyle active member OF the CitiZens Relief Com
mutee, were taken down to-day. Casey Young has
svbvalesced and vas tho streets this morning.
rhe Rev. Dr. Huson and the Rev. Dr. Boggs anu vito
arc reported out Of danger.
Dr. Louis A. Bryan, recently detailed for duty st
Germantown, Tenn, reports having found twenty
ave cases Of lever In that city, two OF which have
vince proved fatal They arc all within radius Of
osi nile, and the local physician 10 amply able to
attend 10 tnem.
OF the thrsy.six inmates at the Leath Orphan
were stricken to-day sister Frances. OF the Cburch
Home, has relapscd. Eight OF her charge are still
sick. There huve been Gas deaths IRON yellow
lever here TO date Dr. r. w. Mitchell,
Medical Director OF tho Howard Asse-
ciatiou, reports that tic disease Is dying out only
swo Physicians, Of tho Howard medical corps report
ntnsty.one new cases to-day. c. X. Langford, n
volunteer telegraph operator from Montgomery, is
dead.