davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-06

Underwear, from tile cheapest to the
finest quality Of silk oyercoats, ulsters,
beavers, French chinchilla, and a hundred
other cloths are there to be chosen from (;
business suits, from a price of SO up to
the richest and best quality of French
cloths vests by the cord are arrayed upon
the counters boys and youths full suits I;
miners clothing, from head to toe full
uniforms of rubber, including hats or
caps, coats, pants and boots socks by the
bale, Of every grade; gloves-Jnan kids to
buckskin gauntlcts blankets, quilts,
beautiful and substantial handkerehiefs,
ties, bows and scarfs of all shapes and
%colors trunks, Saratogas--sole leather
and canvas covered--valises, hand satchels
and carpet bags enough to furnish all the
Yankees in the United States, who have a
desire or hankering for political situations
in the Sonth. We might go on, at this
rate, for three or four columns, and then
ssthe half would not be told" but we do
advise those who wish to purchase any
thing in the White House line Of goods to
drop in and outfit right there. y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-06
cAUTIoN NJ

T HEREBY CAUTION IL PERSONS FROM
purchasing any horses having my brands,
Nv on left shoaider.i unless vented on the left
hip.
have recently lost i've head cf young Amer
lean geldings, and am credibly Informed that
certain persons, in this county. are tn possess
sion Of the same. Any person giving correct
information of the said stock, 10 this once,
will be suitably rewarded.
). r. wlTHrNGToN.
EUREKA. Sept. "a. 1878. sz3rlm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-06
THE WHITE HOUSE.
A Place where Everybody Can Get
what They Want without stir
ring ont of their fracks-spien-
did Goods at Living Rates.

A Place where Everybody Can Get
what They Want without stir
ring out OF thefr fracks-spien-
did Goods al Living Rates.
When a man wants to dress up, from
head to heel, and has but small capital to
do 1t on, he generally goes looking about
rum into this store and that; buys a hat
here, a pair Of boots there, a bundle Of
socks at this place and a necktie over
yonder, and when his sack Of gold is gone,
he has but half Of what he actually needs,
and his purchases are sure to have been
expensive. The wise man walks straight
into such an establishment as the White
House; a store wherein, from boot to hat,
any man of any form can dress up in as
cheap OF as expensive a rig as he desires.
II a man walks up to Mr.. Berwin, or
any Of his clerks, and says: s'See here,
gentlemen; I've got just SIS, and l want a
complete outfit" in ten minutes he can
promenade on Main street in clothing, hat.
boots, ETC., that are respectable and durable
enough for any man who walks the soil Of
Nevada. II the purchaser has no limit.
but wants a dress suit, in the same short
time he can walk forth in costume fit, in
style and texture, for presentation before
the nabobs and nabobesses at the White
House, in Washington City.
FACILITIES.
Mr.. Berwin has superior advantages in
the fact that, with one brother in San
Francisco, and another in New York City,
who have very extensive stocks Of goods in
his same line, he is enabled to purchase
lust such as our people demand no more
thar the trade j~nstifes and only what is
needed, at the very lowest rates. The
brothers are no sharpers to put on
~prices,' because he cannot be in San Fran
cisco or New York to look up every order,
and in this alone is saved a high tariff,
which we, in Eureka, a often had 10
paw. These brothers of Mr.. Berwin's are
direct importers Of all their French goods,
and ship them Immediately, as per order,
to his store in this town.
HATS, BOOTS AND SHOES.
These articles are made a specially in the
White House clothing store. The hat and
cap stock is varied to suit the demands of
anyone-from the Mexican sombrero to
that of the nobbiest style, and the finest
make. Mr.. Berwin carries q very large
stock of hats, but is so situated that he
can order any style known upon the short
est notice. OF caps, we saw many pat
terms, but more for winter use are to be ON
hand very soon. We have seen stores
whore boots and shoes were the only stock
in trade, and they didn't carry one-haif
the amount, nor any batter quality than
we saw at Berwin's. A great many were
of California custom make, and were
sewed and peg yed in truc shape and to
special order. From the finest calf-skin to
the heaviest so. K" stamp, and of every
pattern within our knowledge, were to be
Sc n at a moments notice. All this stock
comes from tirst-class houses and, will be
guaranteed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-06
NOTICE-

mHE PUBLIC ri HEREBY CAUTIONED
/ against trusting my wife on my account
on and after this date, as I shall pay no bills of
her contracting.
VIM. H. BLAKE.
Eureka, October 8, 1878. o4-3ts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17
PASSENGERS ARRIHED.

FROM GLAsGOW-Bv Steamship Eihioptd.-C. W. Snow
A. Reufrew. Miss NJ. A Bryant w Trlmbe Miss Kate Trim
BILE, Mrs IT, j. Rich, Miss NJ Rich Miss N Rcn, Mrs J. H.
steven, Mise Hathaway. W Mccain, Miss NJ mctann. Miss
NJ. o. Montgomery Miss J.. HobroOk Miss NJ Hil, Mas L.
T. Johnson Mrs. Gregory. A r. Edwards Mrs 3. y sutton
Boswall. l.. BoswaL Miss J. White. Miss f. Watson
Innes j. Davidson TOrrens, Miss NJ. TOrrens
T. Toreus Mr and Mrs TorTens Mrs Torrens the Rev
j. and wife, Mr.. smith, F. l.. STEEL Il. King, MI
RrkparicK Smythe @. II. Springer A. Anderson,
r. Bourne. A. Morton Il. Morton A. j. Dudley f. A Patti
sOn T. Bennett Il. Taylor, Miss NJ NJ. Chapman. Miss g.
T. Chapman, Webster, w j. Norris 4: Durham Miss NJ
Balm Riddle Miss A. j. Moore O. W. Pollock, E. Reese
ID. NJ Taft. Mrs and Miss NJ. Lee, J.. Uh L. Sheldan
r. y. Crane. w W. Fske the Rev q. A. Hall T. X
cree McCOnsghy. r. A. Orr d. L. Davis Mrs, Davis Misi
n. Emery, Miss NJ Gowdrey. b. de COVER j. D. do COVER
Mrs do dolly 81 H. Regain. W. L. Qunnel III. b. Chamber
Ian. Dr. George Nicholas Mrs Nicholas T. w Dursan, the
and Mrs Bradley, J. D. Leland. J. H Wallace J.
Keen, Misc L. Keen, Miss n. MCCOnkey. the Rev A.
and Mrs LOugacre, G. sheldon r. g. Quade J. p Edge J.
Warfe W. T. storey, Mrs Storey Mrs Pcken, @. W. Colby
Colgate W. A. Cunnin gham H. Fletcher Mrs J. s. Berry
z. o. Berg Petersen. Caroline Petersen l. Petersen,
Petersen L. des COmhes MT and Mrs Charlton and family
Mrs Ledgerwood Miss Wright T. V Holmes, Mrs; Holmes
W. Carlton, r. 3 Hunt &. T. Hunt Mt Puringon Mr.. Pish
IT, Dr. Page Miss stoner. Mr. McGruar Miss J. Garland
Mrs. McNulty, ]. McKeever Capt +. san Vliet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17
A TREASURY CLERK A DEFAULTER.

WASHINGTON, Sept. lev. V. s. Wilson,
the assistant..eler in the Office Of the redemp-
ton division OF the Treasury Department was
arrested this afternoon as a defaulter. Wilson
recommended last week for dismissal by L
o. Graves the chief Of his division principally the
ground OF general inenlcency. An examination Of his
books to-day showed that the 9th inst he distracted
81 900 from package which had been consigned TO him
for delivery the custOdans OF the vaults in the gen
eral order OF business The amount handed to Wilson
1915 00O and on the same day subsequent amount
OF 81 900. Wilson charged himself with the whole
amount OF 1919 0O0 but the accounts Of the vault Off
showed that ne had retained the $1,000. Wilson Is
native Of NewJerseY and has been for fifteen years
clerk In the department The arrest OccasiOned much
surprise. Wilson admits the theft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17
LOCAL MISCELLANY,
THE SILVER CIRCULAR CRITICISED

THE SILVER CIRCULAR CRITICISED
BANKERS SURPRISED AND DIsPLEAsED AT sECRE-
TARY sHERMAN's SECOND CIRCULAR.
Bankers yesterday freely discussed the mOdi-
fed views of Secretary Sherman the distribution OF
standard silver dollars. leading officer OF one of the
principal banks said:
Secretary Sherman issued his first circular. which
has since been modified, against the advice Of many
friends of resumption. The best course, in their
opinion. would have been 70 go quietly about
issuing silver dollars in exchange for greenbacks and 20
employ them also the current indebtedness OF
the Government. 1t required formal order thus to
pay out silver, and when the Secretary did Issue an
order he seemingly coming in conflict with the laws
Of Congress. 1t was recommended TO Secretary Sher
by of his friends that he should pay out the
silver dollars to large extent in the West where the
silver camorous-unt they had surfeit Of It,
The modified circular of September Is will not neces
sariy interfere with the operations of the Resumption
Act If 1t is carried out in good faith"
ain my opinion" said prominent bond-dealer, the
circular Of September gives the greatest facilities for
furnishing silver interior OF the country; and in
addition there Is nothing la II TO prevent the dsburse
ment of silver by the Treasury lieu Of currency Pay
may he made TO any extent that silver payments
will be acceptable TO the people. The fact Is that the
people do want and viii not take the silver dollars
in any quantity"
George s. Coe, president of the American Exchange
Bank, sad 81 was surprised at this action by secge-
tarY Sherman and sr more by the reported remark
by him that he favOred-lega tenders rather than Ma
tional Bank notes. 1t would appear If Secretary
Sherman feared that the enforcement OF his frat
order for free distribution Of silver dollars would
have tendency TO tighten the money market by locking
upgreenbacs Greenbacks would be exchanged fol- silver
dollars and there would be way get them back among
the people, and the fear that he might have large
amount OF greenbacks locked the meeting Of Con-
gress in December may have Influenced this action II
! unfortunate piece OF business"
leading Wal-st. banker said 1.-THE trouble with
Sherman Is that Is too Yaclllang his
policy is not fixed 1t must have been very Illuminating
TO President Hayes, after his promise 10 hepeOpe Of Chi
cagO that there would be steps backward the steady
march toward resumption, TO ud this pledge and Secre
ay Shermans order OF retreat in the newspapers
on the same day. Resumption has been Obstructed I'm
the house of its friends and gold has gone back 70 3
and y, where IL stood before the first circular
Issued"
John A. Stewart president OF the United States Trust
Company, said: "The editorial in THE TRIBUNE to-day
the entire ground. and expresses the public
ment on this matter There is nothing TO add 10 IL.
Its criticism Of Secretary Shermans course is but
lust"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17

Hams q Guon; Faca (Br) Moen, Havre. John ecager
LEIPZIG Ger Pohle Bremen via Southampton 0rrchs Goa
Co Lvingson fleetwood, Savannah, YonGe Martha
Stevens, Chance Baltimore. Krens; FrancoD BragR
ships Water d waller Hatfield Bremen Boyd 4 Hincken
Charles Dennis. Jackson, San Francisco SaFion Co
Hanson, Havana and sagus, Wood Ankathor NoE Hen
icksen Les Sabes Olorme TOBIAS co; Drowning Louise
NOR Olsen BoFdesux Tobias Coz Harmony shr Dqs
whitney Coz Argo NOr kuhne Rochefore, Punch, Edys
9A4Sn @enard Cork Tor orders Fnnch Edye 4 o. Nuea
(Ausu, Lugik Cette John seageri Larkspur Br story
Brss Garnet Karsen Port Spain TrnIdad Daniel Trow.
bridge; JUsto (Span Alfonso, Vigo, Ha1nonys Nephew
& 60: Emily (Brl, Hansen, Belize WIN Jex& Co
schrs Francis (r, Asthemas, Shuee, $, Chas Snow
Sarah (Brl, Ekin Yarmouthi s, Heneyi Annie Bell
Reed BrdgetOwn Bar Daniel TrowbrdRe Herald POLAND,
Boothbay, Me, III p Brown q Co.
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON, Sept 16.Passed the Lizard str Victoria from
New-York for Liverpool =.
Empire, from Philadelphia for Liverpool
Sailed l4th inst str Minnesota for Boston. -.
QUEENSTOWN sept 6Ssiled 10Th inst str wyoming iom
GLASGOW Sept l6-Arr str state of Indiana from New
LGRNE Sept Sailed 14h inst Of Virginia from
GLASGOW for New,York; 49,, -, ..a
ANTWERP Sept l6Str NedeFand outward bound, passed
Flushing on the 18TH inst.
LONDON sept I6-saed 5th inst Notice RsOer North
for NewYorki 18th inst Arctic; Capt Brnon Casda Chas
Lawrence PATENT the latter for Sayanna Atlantis CAPT
SunueIson Ior hampton hoauf i4th Lns9 aNLnt5 ~
Del B0sehettO. for Pladepa rorfaens Cosante Capt
Iya1ich lotn lhsI magl1e Mer e ater LOT DetswSl9
Ty bee: Stratford, for New-YOrk.
Arr 18th inst Don QuixOte Capt York Ego Thor 18th
18Th Inst Pearson, Frogner Harmonic Agus Editns;
LeOuora Capt Blood the latter at Elsnore 4h nst City Of
Edwin Victoria Capt WienR bOtha Deal; Geo jenkins,
Jo9n Banfeld BigeOwi 10th inst skerhot britannia,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17
warm WEATHER IN THE SOUTH.

THE LATEST TELEGRAMs REPORT AN APPARENT IN
CREASE OF YELLOW FEVER.
VICKsBURG, Miss, Sept. 16.-The thermOm-
eter indicates 92o There twentythree deaths to-
day-eghteen white and five colored. The following
explains itself
VICKsBURG, Sept. 49,
Vicksburg to her generous friends throughout the
country sends greeting:
The distress in the South has only been equaled by
the generosity Of friends North. The responses
10 our appeals have been generously met that we
think the aid already received Will us through to
the end OF troubes and that the public charity OF the
country may not be imposed upon, we request that
all future subscriptions for relief be held subject
future calls of which notice will be given when required.
VIM LOCKWOOD,
President OF the Howard Yellow Fever Association.
Reports from Greenvile Miss, give the totat deaths
TO date as being 133
MESnHIs Sept 10.-Twenty.One physicians Of the
Howard medical corps report 1876 cases to-day.
The reports tonight the tnat the fever is
spreading rapidly in the suburbs and surrounding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17

pick up the crowds which gather az ana
Grand-s South Ferry trains are apt TO be Wen hlSu
BEFORE they these stations. The
Frankn-square will probably be finished In about
month g.. ,..,,o, % tho Ctv
Hall completed before January Unexpeeted dllncuS
have been encountered there. In Chatham-squaIe we
found anetwork Of sewers and pipes which gave US
trouble At the Chambers Street crossing we prepare
place foundations the middle Uf at street, according
to the privileges given by the Rapid Transit
era An work has to be done with the knowledge ana
Campbell has decided that II would be detrimental 20
the interests of the public put columns IN the centre
Of Chambers-s because The Chambers and Chatham-st
at which there great pressure OF tfdVel
UuGuestionabIy Mr. Campbell is right. We had over
looked this necessity for different construction at that
point, aud a consequence, new plans ana hpecnca-
lions and preparation OF posts are necessary for several
lengths OF the road above and below Chambersst When
this branch is finished, the working OF the ROAD WI,
be considerably complicated There Will be- gong noItn'
two varieties OF trains from three different starting
points, and coming SOUTH three varieties OF trans from
two startingpOnts The metropolitan Road 0piaiHeu
Joint right OF way Chatham-st but II Will be I'M
possible TO handle trains this line than the
traffic OF our road alone will demand"
We expect to have the road in operation 10 the af-
lem River" he continued, by January l. On the Har-
lem fats the formation Of the land such that in SINK
ing for foundations get tidewater No work can be
done except at low tide and piles are essential IOra
foundation Sunday trains may possibly be run
next Sunday hut 1t is still uncertain when they VIII De
started In ordering our cars we toOE INTO
the peculiar demands OF Third Avenue road Ihe nrsJ
lot Of seventy-fve was made to combine three
essentals-to be practical substantial and, above all
easily CLEANED for carrying many laOOring people
with s0iled boots ana garnSnts they must DC @
and thoroughly cleaned We have ordered thHty-nVe
cars which Will be elegant and somewhat re,
semble those Of the Sixth Avenue line This STYLE VIII
used for the Grand Central Depot trains and VIII
In Thild-ave temporary depot has been erected at
the American Institute. Those purchasing admission
tickets to the fair any station the Elevated Road
are carried to the Institute doors without additional ex
BY January J. the Ninth Avenue Road 1t is expected,
will be IN operation to the new Museum Of Natural His
tory at Seventy-seyenthst The foundations above
SlXteth-st. nearly completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17
COMPLETING THE BRIDGE CABLES.

Each of the main cables of the East River
Bridge composed Of nineteen strands Of wire There
ing four cables seventysx strands required The two
lower downstream cables virtually completed
last week Yesterday the worlnen the bridge were
engaged in running out the wire for the last two strands
Of the upstream cables It will require about two weeks
longer finish running the wire for these strands by
which time the cable work will practically be brought
20 end. number Of the bridge mechanics were en-
plOyed yesterday the work Of bringing together the
nineteen strands OF the two completed cables as TO
form a round, compact body few months ago seven
strands OF each cable brought together and
wrapped with wire at short intervals. so as TO form
core Around this core the arranging
twelve strands Large wooden clamps In two
TONS with bolts at the top and bottom are employed to
bring the strands into place. When all the clamps in
position they will be lOOsened enough allow the
to nip of and draw out the wire wrappngs OF the
and surrounding strands. Then the nineteen strands
will be pressed into the places they will permanently
cupy and the cable will be bound with No 10 galvanized
wire After this has been done, the sheds. tOOlhOu
and Machinery the aDchOIaRes and towers will be
moved In order that the final course Of masonry may be
lafd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17
TANIMANY PRIMARY ELECTIONS.

Primary elections were held in five Assem-
bly, Districts last evening by the Tammany
Hall organization, when delegates chofen
to the Syracuse Convention. The districts in
which the primaries held were the With, With,
IXth, Xth and XYIIIth, and three delegates and
three alternates were chosen in each. In all the
districts except the Xth the proceedings passed
of tremendously. In that district there was
a sharp discussion between Louis c. Waehner
and George Langboin and Others The matter was
finally settled and the delegates and alternaes elected
The following were the tickets elected:
With Assembly Delegates-Timothy J. Campbell.
Jacob Seebacher Michael II. SigersOn. AlteInates
Jacob sheridan, Patrick OCOnnOr, Andrew J. Brush.
With Distrct-Deegates-S IE. Lane Vincent @.
King James Reilly. Alternates-Patck McCabe, JOnn X.
PeTley, John ]. hcCauly.
IXth j. German, Samuel f. Con.
over, Isaac HOagland AlterDates-Jusce Fitzpatrick,
Vim. BuInes, VIM. II. DcDbs.
Xth DistTict-Deegates-L O. waehner William p.
Maclay Francis " Curing, AlteTnatesJ. VIM JuntZer,
Jacob A. Hatzell Henry Marshall
XVIIIth Observation-Disclosures Kelly, Henry l.. Gin.
Edward Kearney Alterns tesADram Barnard John 4,
Goudsbury, Patrick Casey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17
KANSAS PACIFIC REORGANIZATION.

The committee Of nine first mortgage bond
holders Of the Kansas Pacific Railway reports having
deposit the United States Trust Company $29OOO0O
Of the Denver Extension bonds, the holders Of which
have assented the proposed plan OF reorganization
and in opposition to the scheme Of the Kansas Pacific
spool" About 5000 900 additional bonds have arrived
from Europe for deposit which have been declined by
tina Trust Company account Of the coupons not being
attached. The English bOndhOders have forwarded the
coupons and these bonds, IL is claimed, will give the
bondhOders purchasing committee, when appointed a
controlling majority OF the Denver Extension mortgage
bonds meeting OF bondholders is announced for Sep
TENDER 30 appoint purchasing committee 20 buy in
the road under the pending foreclosure proceedings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17
BANKRUPTCIES AND ASSIGNMENTS.

The schedules of Edward X. Albeutis, ship
ping merchant at No 40 Beayerst. show liabilities OF
SI72OOO all except $4,000 being Endorsements on the
notes of the Rdgefeld Park Railroad Company, S55OOO
Jersey City and Albany Railroad Company S2s,5OO
New-Jersey Midland Railroad Company, $4,000, and
James Bishop. $4,000. His assets consist Of 3l522
shares OF valueless oil stocks.
The bankruptcy petition OF Abraham Eugelhard. which
has been referred to Register Little, shows Liabilities OF
S65767 and assets. Among the creditors are the
New-York Life Insurance Company, $4,000. and The
EmgTant Savings Bank, - 800.
Judge ChOate has ordered Lesser Stenhardt, wholesale
dealer in clothing No As HOward-st to show cause
to-day why he should not be adjudicated bankrupt
The petition against him hledby nineteen creditors
whose claims aggregated 500 the largest beng those
Of Resale Steinhardt (his wfe) SIS, $40.
Edward Reed McIlvaine Of the late firm OF MCllyaine
Brothers, who voluntary bankrupt before Register
Dayton, has liabilities amounting % about S295,OOO,
and assets consisting OF worthless book accounts set
down at sos 600 Among the creditors named IN the
schedule are: Ward & Co.. sol $40 Catnarine . Nc
Ilvaine $4,000; q. G.. Haven, 100000 Olviu r. King,
$70557 Miller Brown. SlO,OOOi Banks, johnson &
Co., SIS, 1875; John GrOce, Sll,242. 80
Tire petition OF Jonathan ii. Waters, broker, No. %
Lberty-st. has been referred 10 Register Dayton The
liabilities are about sss.OOO The assets are nominaly
valued at S2l,7l9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17
CoWHIDED BY An INsULTED GIRL.

Thomas Dunn, of the firm of Stile a. Dunn,
OF Weehawken. boarded for two years with Mrs Green
OF No 1s4 Bloomheldst., Hoboken. He fell in love with
Miss Ella Green tho daughter OF his landlady. He Is
forty years of age The young lady Ia about sixteen
and attractive I'm appearance. Mr.. Dunn did not make
know his passion until she began receiving attentions
from q young man. He then made q declaration which
refused Since then II Is asserted he has insulted
Miss Green has told scandalous stories about her aud
threatened kill her. On Saturday evening, after an
insult, given In the street. Miss Green gave him
severe beating with COwhide. Dunn tried in vain 10
ward of the blows she showered upon his head and
shoulders and turned and down the street. followed
by the md gnaNt girl An excited crowd gathered and
cheered Miss Green Mr.. Dunn came to this city where
he mas since remained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17
KILLED BY A NINTH-AvENUE TRAIN

S. Lawney, a painter, about fifty years old,
living in East Grandst., OF gang Of twenty
men employed by the New-York Elevated Railroad
Company TO paint the wooden sleopers which the
rails rest The painters at work in pairs, hang
Ing scaffolds, between Leroy and BarTOwsts, Ninth
ave. the approach OF train they either dropped
the seepcs the iron braces stood on the
plank scaOlds hung the sides OF the track Lawncy
between the rails the dOwntrain approached at
1850. He tried TO lower himself the braces to avoid
engine aud IN doing this turned his back toward the
train, which struck him IN the mead and back, and
bruised and crushed him terribly. He was carried TO
the Chambers street Hospital, where he died In a few
miuutCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17
CnIONEL LEArH,s nEATH.

The rumor to the effect that the Health De-
partment had been called upou investigate the
of the death Of Colonel James T. Leath, OF Memphis
No 10 Ffthave, Saturday. officially denied yes
terdsy. Furthermore, Or. Marsh, who attended the
gentleman before bis DEATH stated that Colonel Lcath