davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-09

A Chance for Home Investment,
The Pearl Gold aud Silver Mining
Company, whose property is situated in
Trinity Arabia District, three and Il
bali miles from Oreana. Offer a part of
their stock for sale at % cents "A share,
The proceeds OF the sale are to be ap-
piled to developing the company's
mines. The business of extracting and
smeHing ores will be commenced as
soon as the shaft. now 90 feet deep. on
one of the company's mines Will be
sunk deep enough to open another
level. The company own a furnace.
which Is IN running order, uear Oreana.
aud will be prepared To smelt the ores
rs soon as the work of opening levels is
completed. The ore averages 500 in
silver per ton and 30 per cent. lead
The mines are open to tue inspection
OF the public. and stock can be pro-
cured Of the Superintendent at Oreana,
the Secretary in San Francisco, aud of
& /. w eeltr. of Booth & Co., Sacra-
mento. Que OF the Directors Of the COM
pAny. See what the company say
about ii in another column.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-09
Eire Proof Paint.

g. burckh dter,, agent OF the Califor-
MA Fire aud Waterproof Paint Com
pany, Will make pracs lea. ;ost of the
capability OF the paiut to resist fire. in
front of N. Levy store at "a o. clock
this evening. Every property holder
should be gseseut aud witness the test.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-09

Indians are arriving by every train
from the east aud west TO see the eur
Gus tomorrow. a large delegation
from the Big Meadows ~ IN town. and
every Piute man aud woman who can
raise dolltr Is going TO see the show.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-09
Rebuilding.

The Lafayette Hotel. recently dam
aged by fire. is being rebnilt. Some
ewelve feet is being added to The width
of the trout part Of this building the
part injured by FIRE.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-09
Bu&iion ~hipp.d.

The Star Company, of Cherry Creek !.
shipped west yesterd ~. six bars of bnl-
lion. valued at 81, 900. ThB Arizona
Company shipped from Mill City yes
terday. three bars. valued at s., 900.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-09

Teams are wanted to banl $50, 900
po,ndsufifreight tro,n Guthrie' ~ ranch
10 lone, Nye cohuty. For partlsaltars
IL qjiias ut NJ Levy sstore.
~ ,aa- 2w. -dOHr@ GCrHRIE.,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-09

James Manning. who returned last
week FROM SIX mouths visit to the
east. has disposed OF his livery stable.
lum Der yard, teams, wagons, in short,
Nil OF his property here. to Juseph
German, aud the new purchaser imme-
diafsly rvsold il to Frank Naramore.
Mr.. Manning Intends to leave. AS soou
as be can settle up his business, for
Massachusetts. where he captured
better hElf during his absense and was
married several months ago. BY this
arrangement Humboldt will lose good
citizen. bat that Yankee lady gets a
good husband.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-09

E5r Range of temperature at this station
yesterday: Highest II deg; lowest, Al deg.
range, Sc: average, 81 deg.
Note In the colama headed " Min. Their
mometer" tne cures indicate the lowest
tenn gera5ure Il 4 n8 TIE nigLt AZ the
respective stations.
JNU. HEALY,
Corp'I signal Service. u. =. A.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-09
This pIornins,s Board.

800 Ophir, %. 2624.
l9J Mexien. So. o3s.
$50 Gould &c Curry. % b5.
700 Best d Delcher, IS, 1874.
200 California. 25s4. 70 bJl.
55U Savage, 9ss. %
5i5 Con Va. ~, l4Is.
100 Cholnr 2 70.
24o Hale a. Aorcro-s ga, G1s.
30 Crown Poiut, 3J5c.
$40 yellow Jacket. 6ss, 81.
40 Belcner, 2Sdc.
100 Sierra Nevada. 3I0e.
400 Imperial, Doe
400 Bullion 3joc.
400 Exehequrr 20. aloe.
2t4O Overinan. .
800 Justice, IA "A.
800 Union. 50
go Alta. 81 "a.
1920 jnha. aloe.
I9o Caledonia. 100. 150c.
54u Silver Hiih ITO, ll5c.
200 ADDE'S, a. 3oc
80 Ward. 100. ll0c.
$40 Leviathan. 20, l5c.
l75 Trojan, 3gc.
$40 Benton, l6J. l50c.
50 Solid SILVER. ~.
30 Rough " Ready, "a, TX.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-09

Loveluch 4 McAiister, OF Big
Meadows, have dissolved partnership.
See notice 10 another column.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-09
kMig.anta.

$ Some one hundred aud eighty emi-
grants passed through last night going
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-09
SAN FRANCISCO srocK sEaoRr.
Last Evenings Board.

Last Gventng's Board.
100 Raymond IL L VIZ, 2L.
22O Leopard, % 2Uc.
loo n Belle, "a, ..
800 Hussey 3Uc.
30 Manhattan. ., 81.
50 Eureka. 50.
oz0 jackson.
100 Belmuut. 40e.
80 New York. ll5c
40 ella. 75c.
500 DeFrees. 10, l5c.
100 Morning STIR, u.
I4l5 Silver Prize. IS, SIC.
700 Day. 81.
$40 GRIND Pr ze. 325. 335c.
l7cO Navajo. 80, Zoe.
200 Bodie. Us, l4Ue.
% Bechtei. -.
21 ZIP Top. l6j. Zoe.
100 Argentt. I0e.
1870 Indcpt nience, 90. Sc.
boo Hillside. /.
$50 Modoc go, 30jc.
5OU Momestake. ia.
l12O Imperial. 35e.
$50 Con. Va. l414. l439.
10 n Belle. s.
1890 Ophlr. 500. 500.
4lO California. 26 bio.
2i0 Best d belcher. 1917. l3H.
l60 Sierra Nevada, $50. $500.
$40 Alta, Ia.
6G0S Julia. 44O. 430c.
l450 savage, ~. 99s.
20 Mexicln. 81
$40 Overman, 81, 951.
800 Gould Il urry. So. so.
20 CholIar. 26, 254.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-22

THROUGHOUT this time of trouble and ter
ror, disease and death, women, in their homes
| by the bedside of the sick, as nurses from
far distant Northern, Western and Southern
homes, as sisters of the church, devoted to
the cause of charity in all its forms, have
illustrated the heroism which made them
| FIRST in faith beside the despised Christ, and
first in hope by the tomb of the risen Lord.
Men have deserted their wives and children,
their mothers and sisters, but we have yet to
learn OF one woman whose fears have over
come her affection or whom terror has
Oiled with selfshness. Had we the space
we could Fill our columns with the names
Of those whose deeds, were they known,
would enkindle the smoldering fires of
the coolest heart and revive the faith in
woman which every thoughtful and consid-
crate man must have. Patient and resigned,
as mothers and sisters, they have in many
instances, attended their sick relatives
until long after the fever had its
hold upon them, reviving by their
example the failing courage of the
sick, and bringing Hope to wait ON their eff
forts, in some cases the best of panaceas
written of most of the women who have died
during this epidemic in Memphis, that they
labored, sustained By affection or by love of
duty, until past relief, and died martyrs to
chat nice and delicate sense of duty which
men rarely reach. One such case we had IN
a woman who rose above a sinful, hayward
life, and passed away, her later hours bright
H.,
nurse. The church, too, to which we natu-
rally turn, if not by force of conviction by
force of habit, the result of years of trial,
test and endurance, has also sent into the field
of death its quota of women, who, not moved
by natural affections but inspired by duty
alone, have died in the performance of
it. OF those of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, Sister Frances is the only one Of six
who are not sick, or who have not died Of
the fever. Of the Sisters of the Catho-
lie Church ten have died and seven
are sick. OF the dead, we have the names of
Mother Alphonsa, and sisters Rose, Josepha,
Mary Bernardine, Mary Dolora, and Mary
Veronica, of the Dominican order; and Sis
ters Wilhelmina, Vincent, Stanislaus, and
Gertrude of the sisters of st. Mary, of st.
Louis. This list of names tells the story of
devotion to the cause of Christ. More than
half the number of sisters engaged In the
duty of succoring the sick have died. The
same proportion is true of their sisters out of
orders who have fallen by the bedside of those
around whom their affections were entwined
Nothing that we could say is half so eloquent
as are these names and facts. Wringing the
heart they brighten the darkness of these sad,
sad days and add another laurel to the brow
of unrnnn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-22

DIR. T. o. SUMMERS, JR., of Nashville, has
done good work IN the autopsies he has
made, and the results which he has reached
will, we hope, prove invaluable to the pro-
fession. There must be some neutraliser Of
the poison which induces yellow-fever, and
in so short time works such terrible results
in those attacked. The only way to find
what that neutralizer is, Is by the series oil
Investigations which DIR. Summers has made,
assisted by DR.. Cheviss, of Savannah, who,
we regret to say, has paid the penalty of his
devotion to science by a severe atta:k of fe-
yer. DR.. Summers was peculiarly fortunate
in the facilities afforded him for his investi-
cations, which, we learn, were thorough and
searching. We publish a synopsis of his re-
port in another column, and to it invite the
attention OF the faculty, for, upon their
Judgment, based upon like experience, il
must stand or fall.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-22

GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN has written three
times to j. M. Heating, offering his services
as nurse or in any capacity where they might
prove useful. Grateful to Mr.. Train, as we
are to many Others who have made similar
offers, we have to decline them, for the rea-
son thathe is notacclimated and his psycholo-
Rical powers would not stand the test here
five minutes. Mr.. Train, we know, and
have great faith in his capacity for some
things, but this plague is out of his line
and beyond his reach. Frost is the only
thing that can touch to kill it. Mr.. Train had
better confne himtelf to the sparrows and
children in Madison square.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-22
RrOWnsYilIe. Tenn

Special to the Appeal
BROWNSVILLE, September 21.-There have
been twelve new cases to-day and four deaths.
We got the Brockway money to-day, 1878
that has been kept from US for the last fifteen
days; they explain somehow, but we got it
only to-day The outlook is not what we
hoped for. Our telegraph operator is down
and Mr.. Samuel has arrived to take charge of
the Office. We have received a car load of
ice from Boston, through Mayor Jacobs, of
Louisville, and Mayor McGrath has another
car load coming on the next train. We are
fixed once more. Mr.. J. P. WAR is doing
well. Mr.. Harry Lewins, nurse from Bow
ling Green, KY, for the railroad company, is
dong well. The Towards got 1886 to-day,
that leaves us about $500 behind our bills.
We have over one hundred cases on our
hands. and do the best we can for them.
Mr.. T. w. Samuel, whose brother was former
manager of the Western Union Telegraph
Company at this place, died with the fever
at Louisville day before yesterday, is in charge
of our office. Mr.. Hop. Owen, our railroad
agent, is doing not so well, he is a true man
and hard to spare. was up last night and
too tired to write.
W. I'VE WESTBROOK.
Secretary Howard Association
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-22

OFFICE ORLEANS CENTRAL RELIEF COMMITTEE,
New Orleans, September 81. 1873.
Hon. Geo. L. Smith, Collector of Customs:
SIR-Your favor of this date advising me
by the Secretary of War, for relief of suffer-
ers by yellow fever has been received. The
thanks of the committee are due to the hon.
orable Secretary of War for his prompt action
In the premises; also, the head of the various
federal departments of this city for the kind
interest manifested on behalf of our afflicted.
Respectfully, FRANK L. RICHARDSON,
Chairman Central Relief Committee.
The sick telegrapers, Sheldon, Paul Leloup
and Cottrell, are convalescent, Deplain and
Graham are convalescing slowly, but Smith
is not so well, but it is hoped he will recover,
and James MAloney's symptoms are favora-
bic. New cases to-day: VIM. J. Mathes,
operator for the Eads' Jettie Company, and
James Whann, operator for the ocean tow
boat line. DR.. KIbbie, whose illness was re-
ported Thursday night, but then believed by
DIR. Chopin to be from exhaustion, has de-
veloped into a genuine case of yellow
fever. DIR. Kibbie is now on one of his cots
at the Hotel Dieu undergoing the water treat
ment. He is attended by Dr. Samuel Chop
pin, the work of sprinkling is done by Dr.
Choppin's son, now a student at the Charity
Hospital, who has been detailed to attend
upon Kib6ie. The water sprinkled upon the
Doctor during yesterday was of tempera-
ture of 100 degrees, while patients temporal
ture 1OO15 degrees, and by six o'clock last
evening the temperature had been reduced
to l03 degrees. He was constantly watched
during the night by student Chopin who re-
ports shat DR.. KibDie was doing we'll though
his temperature at one time rose to
104 or los degrees. 1t was ranging in tenn
perature from 100 to so degrees, when water
was brought into requisition, and his body
was rubbed with ice This morning his
temperature was reduced to 101 degrees
Late this evening DR.. Chopin said he con-
sidered DIR. Kibbie's condition better, tenn
perature 102, no albuminaria found, but a
good flow of urine. All present symptoms
are in favor of the success of the cooling
treatment. The Howard association report
IS new cases to-day, and the Young Men Is
christian association, Sc. A dispatch from
DR.. Drew, Southwest Pass, reports new
cases of fever and death to-day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-22
Lou1sv1LLE, AUGUST 2s, ISIS.

TUE Jews are so thoroughly organized as
generally to be equal to any emergency of
disaster or disease. They seldom ask relief,
even of each other. But the demands of this
epidemic have been so many, and so exhaust
i've, as to deplete the treasury of our Hebrew
Relief organic ltion, hence an urgent appeal,
forwhich we find room in this place, as fol-
lows:
Our funds having been entirely exhausted,
and sickness still continuing with undated
fury in our midst, we appeal to our core
ligionists throughout the United States for
pecuniary aid. There are orphans to be
cared for, in addition TO relieving the sick
and distressed, AMI our good work must be
discontinued unless aid is given US. All re-
mittances should be addressed to David Else
man, treasurer Hebrew Hospital association.
The responses to this will no doubt be
prompt, and as generous as the urgency of
the occasion demands.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-22

THE figures supplied by the fever are moi
as hopeful as were those of yesterday. The
decrease in deaths Is very gratifying but the
increase in Cases would indicate that the VIC
lence of the fever is not yet spent. These,
and not the deaths, after all, are the induces
of the course of the epidemic. We do moi
wish to Withhold the cup Of Hope from our
readers but the truth must be told. We are
not out of the woods yet, indeed we are sc
far in as to be unable to see the clearing. The
cool weather of yesterday and last night will
however, 90 something for us, towards in.
ducing the subsistence of the plague.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-22

The Italians of the other cities of the
Union are. we are glad to see, not unmindfu
of their brethren in Memphis. Yesterday
Mr.. P. d. Canales, secretary of the Societa
di Fratelanza Italiana, received $l15 from tn,
sister society eff New York and 800 from
that of Louisville. This money, very much
needed by the destitute families under the
care of the society, has already bsen properly
applied, and it is elsewhere gratefully ac-
knowIadyad
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-22

ONE by one our surviving employees are
returning to their posts. Mr.. White, bust
ness manager, has been at work since Thurs
day; Mr.. Brooks, river and telegraph editor,
will be on Monday, and so will Mr.. M Cram.
foreman Of the composing room. Mr.. Wood
lock, foreman of the press room, has been on
duty since Tuesday. Ofour compositors, Mr..
Schiller has been at work since Monday, Mr..
Hoskins, since Thursday, for few hours each
day, and yesterday, Mr.. Will Taylor tried his
hand for a few hours. Mr.. Fred, Brennan,
our city editor, is still confined to his room,
cOnvalescing slowly but surely.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-22

in every cline, and its martyrs under ever
flag. It's motto, "the truth-seek till found, -
is the inspiration and incentive to a brother
hood whose courage has never been chal-
lenged in vain. and which, whether in the
homes of the humble, the mansion of the
rich, IN the hospital or on the field of war,
carries hope and healing to the sick, every
year widening the sphere of its usefulness
and making fresh c0nquests in uneIplored
fields. Some day, when Memphis has recov-
cred from the effects of this dreadful vista
ton, her people must remember, in a memo
mortal stone that shall speak of them for
ages, the glorious company of the apostles of
the divine art who died in their heroic efforts
10 stay the hand of death.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-22
Holly Rnrines. Miss.

HOLLY SPRINGS, September 2l.-Fever
vrry fatal. Among the deaths are many of
the most prominent of our citizens. Death
list: DIR. T. D. Manning, of Austin, Texas,
Howard Falconer, J, w. Fennell, Tone
Brinkley, Hugh Window, A. w. Walker,
Miss Lizzie Butler, Julia Stojowski. DIR.
Manning and Mr.. Falconer have been very
active in relieving suffering, and their loss is
deeply deplored. Frank and James Walter
also died to-day. DIR. Shelton, representing
the Can't-Get-Away club of Mobile, has
been taken down. He has been foremost IN
all good work, and his prostration Is great
calamity
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-22

getting through his whole programme, and
therefore helped his score more than many
supposed. The Belleville company was slow
and waited between movements, so they lost
part of their lists. Officers errors cost some
of the best drilled companies many points.
The Porter rifles were a notable example of
this, and in the st. Louis companies the rank
and file were not the most effective in lower
leg the record. When all the facts are I'M
derstood it will be sufficiently apparent that
the score was made according to the best
Judgment of those whose duty it was to de-
eide; and while it is the general opinion that
the Chickasaw Guards is the best company
that drilled on the ground, there are proba-
bly, few who would say they could give the
Chicago company Is per cent. odds in move
ments
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-22
Thomas G.. Bolton.

EDITORS APPEAL-Int the carnival Of death
surrounding US there has passed away one,
whom for his age, was without a peer
Thomas C. Bolton. A noble youth of nine
teen su miners, courted by all who knew him,
the idol of his parents, and perfect model
of goodness. He died on the tenth instant,
with the prevailing disease, at Camp Burke.
nine miles south Of Memphis, in the faith of
his Maker, surrounded by his sorrow-stricken
parents and kind friends. The family have
the deep sympathy of their friends and &C
uuaintances K.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-22
Germantown. Tenn.

from an Appeal correspondent
GERMANTOWN, Tenn, September 20.-I
notice in your issue of the eighteenth instant
an article from Germantown, which would
like for you to modify to some extent. The
telegraph operator and railroad agent here
being true and tried friend of your CORE
spondent, l do not want any reflection
thrown on him such as his throwing up the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-22
New XnHk.

NEW YORK, September 14.-Mrs. George
w. Taylor, who was taken from palace car,
on her arrival at Jersey City, to the quaran-
tine hospital, Sunday, died there yesterda y.
She had travelled from Memphis with her
husband, and was attacked while in Troy.
Her husband, who accompanied her to the
hospital, has thus far escaped the disease.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-22

The suffering people of Brownsville are in
want of fifteen hundred dollars to pay the
debts they have contracted for the sick and
the dead. 1t our relief committee can spare
that amount from what funds they have on
hand they ought, by all means, send it to-
morrow. When we can send aid and help
we ought to do it, and promptly.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-22
M. Gavin & Go.
NRTEEE-

NOTICE.
Until yellow-fever subsidies at Memphis, we are
prepared to attend to any business inrusted to at
Louisville and st. Louis Letters addressed to us at
No. 2O9 North Main, st. Louis, Missouri, and No.
139 Main street, Louisville, Kentucky, Will receive
our attention. NJ. GAVIN Il CO.
To the knights of Honor of Memphis.
MEMPHIS, September 8, 1873
DROTHERS: Out of twenty members comprising
your Relief Committee only three remain on duty to-
assistance In looking after our sick and their fami
lies. j. B. ALDRICH, vice-President
80 Union street
n Il
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-22
DIED.
ON Thursday, September 10. 1873,

DAwsoN-on Thursday, September 10, 1878,
JOHN DAWSON.
HARRIS-Wednesday, September 18, 1873, of
yelIow-feyer Mrs ANGIE B. HARRIS, wife of w. H.
Harris.
DAWSON congestion, JAMES DAVIS, son OF H.
L. Davis, aged two years. five months and four days.
TDr. Trim in attendance
neutrality-suspicious. 10, 1878, Miss MARY ELLEN
Koran daughter of VIM. and Ellen Koran, aged
fourteen years and seven months
DREYFUS-On Wednesday, September Is, 1878,
LEE, beloved son of D. and s. Dreyfus, aged seven
years and nine months. New Orleans and st. Louis
papers please copy]
GRONAUER-At LaGrange, Tennessee, On Mon
day, September 10, 1878, of general debility, Mrs.
LENA GRoNAUER, mother of Joseph A. and Herman
Gronauer, of this city. aged eighty-one years.
Ledger please copyl
STEPHENSON-At the residence of her brother,
W. W. Stephenson, corner Dunlap street and Lane
avenue, LIZZIE ROGERS STEPHENSON, daughter Of
the late VIM. G. Stephenson, aged twenty-five years.
[Tu5cumbia (Ala.) papers please copyl
HUNTER-On the morning of August 80, 1878,
Mrs A. J. and the late VIM. .. Hunter.
Farewell, Sadie, darling; thou hath left us with
broken hearts, but when the and troubles of
this life are DER, we will meet thee in the 'Sweet
Eye and Rive
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-22

Dr.. MITCHELL is sending medical supplies,
medicines, nurses and physicians to the fever
cases in the country, which are said to be in
creasing in about the ratio that they decreas,
in the city. The doctor is right. We must
do as we have been done by.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-22

ACCORDING to Mr.. J. II. Chinn, acting
observer, the Thermometer at z am. yester
day registered 81 degrees, with the wind
northeast. At 3 p. NJ, sc degrees, with the
wind northwest, and at 8 pm, So, with the
wind from the north, and clear sky.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-22

NOTHING that we have yet published bet
ter tells the story OF the violence of the cpl
demic than the list of dead and sick ply
sicians who were IL the employ of the How
ard association, and which we give in an
other column. Thirty-one have gone down
before the storm they sought to STILL OF
this number sixteen have died, two of
them being of this city, and fifteen
are sick, three of them belonging to
the faculty of Memphis. In the long roll we
find the names of heroes from every section
of the country. But science knows neither
section nor country Its devotees are found
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-22
EST BLISHED 1910.

The Howard Association yesterday report
ed l54 new cases. Thirty-nine deaths were
reported, Of which number l6 were colored
and % white. This makes a total Of cases to
date, ASS, ayid deaths. 2.327.