davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-19
Funeral Of Michssl A. Puresll.

The funeral of Mr.. Michael A. Purcell
took place from his mothers residence,
No. so Kossuth street at o'clock this
morning. High Mass being held at ST.
Edwards Church, ON Clark street, OF which
Church he was an honored member. Mr..
Purcell died on last Monday morning at
half.past ten clock. Of pneumonia, at his
residence in Newport, XIV. He was a
,m0lder by trade. and worked for many
years at the Blvnyer Manufacturing
COmpany's establishment. where he made
hosts Of friends by his gentlemanlr quail
ties and kind and temperate disposition.
His numerous friends attended the
funeral in body. and work was suspended
for the day in the department in which he
formerly worked Deceased was young
man, only twenty-four years Of age, and
leaves behind him to mourn his loss low
ing wife and two affectionste children, be-
sides fond and doting mother. His mem.
Ory will never die, but be fondly cherished
by those comrades who learned to love and
appreciate his valuable friendship, and OIL
the return OF each successive spring strew
fresh flowers DER his grave.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-19
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Business Transacted this Morning.

Business transacted this 4orning.
The County Commissioners held a regu-
lar meeting to-day.
The weekly payroll of the Courthouse
employees for the week ending November
I'D. amounting to $236 SO. was allowed.
Henry Swing was allowed 1912 80 addi-
Iional for using cement morter instead OF
lime and sand in the construction of the
sewer on the Carthage Pike in Millcreek
Township '- ST.:
The following was adopted:
Resolved, That the Courthouse Super.
intendent be and is hereby directed to keep
a time-book Of all watchmen, janitors, fire.
men. carpenters, painters, laborers and
other employees of the Courthouse under
his supervision. and that the said 6uperii,.
tendent shall submit weekly pay roll of
all of the above upon Saturday of each
week to the County Commissioners for ap
proval.
Resolved, That the County Auditor b,
and is hereby directed upon the approva
of such pay roll by the Board of Count,
Commissioners to draw his warrant upor
the County Treasurer in favor of such
Superintendent for the sum total of such
payroll. and that all watchmen, firemen
janitors, carpenters, painters, laborers and
other employees of the Courthouse under
the supervision of the Superintendent shall
be paid weekly by the Superintendent
at the Office Of the Commissioners, and al
such employees shall receipt each for the
amount received III book to be kept BY
the Superintendent for that purpose. This
resolution to take effect OH and after Mon
day, November oath, 1878"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-19
L0vELAND.
Installation Of Rev. J. n. Worrall q Pastor
Of tho Presbyterian Church,


Of tho Presbyterian Church.
Tho installation ceremmies at the Pres.
byterian church in this village last evening
we're preceded BY prayer meeting in the
lecture room.
At 7s45 p. M. the main body of the house
was crowded with the members OF the
church and others. Rev. DR.. Long. of Leba-
non. presiding. who propounded the usual
questions t0 the pastor and to the church
members. Then followed the installation
sermon by Rev. DR.. Worrall, of Chicago,
the father of the pewly-chosen pastor.
Dr. WIS sermon was terse, vigorous
and earnest exposition of the duties of a
p"stor, and coming, as it did, from the lips
of highly respected preacher If the
Word to his son. aiming to follow in the
fathers footsteps. and in the presence of
that sons wife and mother, it had more
than usual significance.
. Rev. DR. Skinner, OF the Second Church
of Cincinnati, delivered the "Charge 10 the
Pastor" in his usual forcible manner. The
charge to the people" was given in a
pleasant manner by Rev. MIR. Palmer. Of
Cincinnati. and at late hour the congre-
CATION was dismissed with a benediction.
Mr.. Worrall enters upon his pastorate
with the good feeling and kindly wishes OF
the whole community, and lis especial
flock are, az far as we can learn, entirely
pleased with him.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-19
Orange Blossoms

Mr.. Charles Bruehl, son Of Dr. Gustav
Bruehl. and member Of the firm Of Joseph
Brigel & Co., was married this morning to
Miss Philomena Feldman, daughter of the
Elder-street dry-gnods man. The ceremo.
MES took place at st. Johns Church, corner
Of Bremen and Green streets.
Mr.. Frank Vor dem Esche, of Thirteenth
and Main streets was married last evening
to Miss Wuebben at st. Mary's Church,
corner of Clay and Thirteenth. The re
ception took place at hammers, in Car.
thage.
There was grand wedding to-day at st.
Bonaventura Church, in Lick Run, the con.
tracing parties being Mr.. Henry Eichors,
and Miss Lizzie Freckers A big time will
be had this evening at hammers Place, in
Carthage.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-19
KENTUCK KNICKKNACKS.
Choice Currents Collected in the Corn.
cracker Commonwealth.

Specials tn the star.
MAYFIELD. Nov. f9.-Wingo has q men
who stole clock, atterward professed re.
ligion, and sent the clock and 81 TOR dan,.
age. accompanied BY nice note.
GEoRGETowN, Nov. 10.-The funeral OF
Mrs. Emily J. Busbey. wife of Hamilton
Busbey. ESQ.,, of the Turf, Field and Farm,
will take place to-day at Q o'clock from the
residence OF her father, Ex-Gov. James f.
Robinson.
SHELBYvILLE, Nov. 19.-The barn Of J. 8.
Fulton. near Consolation. in this county.
was burned last night by incendiaries. A
large lot of tobacco was consumed. No in.
suranoe. Loss yet unknown.
PARIS, Nov. 19--Coal Is selling at 3S cents
per bushel. delivered. and the dealers man.
fest disposition to keep up the prices
until the feet reaches Cincinnati.
Mt STERLING, Nov. 19.-Thomas Michael.
indicted for the murder o: John Stephens,
in Menifee County, has been sentenced
here to Penitentiary for lite.
HopKrNsvILLE, No<. 19.-Mr. Van Dulin,
of Cr fton, this county. was thrown FROM
his sulky yeste rday, and seriously. If not
fatally injured.
SHELByvILLE, Nov. 19.-Jas. Nelson, q
Farmland, in the south part of this county
had fit and fell IN the fire yesterday. re
ceiving burns that caused his death.
FALMOUTH, Nov. IA son of JOS. Poe
living lust over the line in Bracken County
near this city. was accidentally killed by q
tree falling upon him.
LEBANON. Nov. l9-Three prisoners es
caped from our jail yesterday-John Du'
bois, white. charged with housebreaking
Chris. Harris colored. convicted of man
slaughter, and Bill l aacs, oolored, charged
with hOusebreakinp
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-19
BUTCHERS BRAwL,
I'm Which Mr.. John Ritter Receives Seven
tM Cuts.


. Cuts.
Between and o'clock last evening
John Ritter, a well-known butcher of this
city, and an emtloye named Chas. Berg
man, met in Simon Baldus' saloon, OH the
Lick Run Pike. I. | ..t. ..
A dispute arose between them in regard
tn some Sunday work. A fight ensued
during which Bergman drew knife and
cut, Mr.. Ritter three times on the head
twice on tile shoulder, once in the left side
and once in the abdomen. The latter
wound is very dangerous one, and may
result fatally.
During the row Mr.. Baldus attempted to
separate the men, when he also received a
slight cut in the side. Mr.. Ritter was car
ried to his home, a short distance1f from the
saloon. Bergman fed, but was captured
late III tile night at his clearinghouse,
No. AIT Vine street.
In the P.,lice Court this morning his case
was continued until Nov. 26th. bail being
fixed at So 600,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-19
In Aid Of ireland,

The Irish Aid Association met last even
ing at the City Buildings. The sub-com-
mittees reported that all the arrangements
we're made for the meeting at Robinson 5
Opera-hOuse Tomorrow evening. Ladies
are cordially invited to attend the meeting
tomorrow evening, and seats will be re-.
served for them.
The Committee on Entertainment report
ed complete arrangements for dancing and
musical entertainments at the Lookout
House on Wednesday. Thursday, Friday
and Saturday evenings, November Goth,
9th, 28th and 10Th. Admission 25 GEMS.
The propretors of the Lookout House have
generously placed the hall at the disposal
Of the Committee free Of charge, and the
Committee are also indebted to Mr.. Heuck
for the use of the furniture and fittings.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-19
POLICE COURT.
Important Cases Brought Before His Honor
This Morning.

Important cases Erougnt BEFORE HIS Honor
This Morning.
r. W. Adams. the man who raised SO
much excitement over the Rhine yesterday
afternoon, by snatching watch from
Mr.. Max Dehncke and following
it up by shoating Captain Houn
in the leg and ex-pnlicemaa Pierson
in the hand, was arraigned before judge
Wilson this morning. on the charges Of
grand larceny and shooting With intent to
kill. ~
Captain Holm not being able to appear
inGonrt the cases were continued until the
28th inst. ~
George Miller, charged with breaking
into the house OF Mrs. Fay, No. l5 Dayton
street. had his case continued until next
Tuesday. wa s
Harry Won Phul was accused, OF obtain.
Ing from PEBBLES store, OH Fourth street,
. sack Of coffee by false pretenses. The
case was continued until week from to-
day.
i Solomon M"ses On old man, charged
with drunkenness, went TO sleep on the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-19
THE TEMPLE TUMBLES.
ChicagO's Great Music House Bulletined
As Suspended.

National Associated Press to the Star.
CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-The well-known music
house of Alanson, Reed & Sons. one. of the
oldest in the West, known as Reeds Tenn
pie { Music" is to-day bulletlned as sus
pended. Liabilities, $134,0OO; assets
$l67 600.
The firm deny the suspension, and say
none of their paper due is unpaiS@ but
owing to unfavorable reports in circulation
they NAV be Obliged to make an assignment
to protect their interests.
Their embarrassment was caused by de
preston in real estate, large amount oil
which they held,and the long continued de-
preston In the music business both o
which are just beginning TO feel the effects
of better times.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-19
w ee WireliMgS.

Wheat stiff ut Milwaukee.
John Riley drowned near Cleveland, O.
VIM. Colthurst dropped dead at Tiffin. o.
Barney Birney paralyzed at Madison,
Ind.
Henry Kings house burned near Marion,
Ohio.
William A. Dodds drowned at Ostrander,
Ohio.
Lyman Andrew. old citizen, died at Col
umbus, O. N
Ricba d Wright died in the calaboose at
Macarthur. O.
Scharf Bros. millinery. St. Louis, lose
$4O, 900 bv fire.
Crusaders suit compromised at Fred
erickstown, 0.
Louis Van Buren,, veteran, died at
Madison, Ind. rlt VI
Carr & Combs safe robbed Of $76O at
Glenwood, Ind.
Judge John Bartram died at Marion, O.,
aged seventy-ive.
Ernest Krecke and Conrad Oesterly. sui
cided at Milwaukee.
Aunt Kitty McCague, pioneer. para.
lived at Ripley, 0.
Oliver Luse killed b. being thrown from
buggy ut Lafayette, Ind.
Hempy 4 Co s planning mill damaged
S.. 900 by fire at Cleveland, o. H1t +.
VIM, Hurst, wealthy miner from Lead
vile, in Jail at Rushville, Ind.
Walker Bros. n Co.. drv goods, failed at
Memphis. Liabilities, $500. .OO0.
Jesse Johns n murdered BY Columbus
Mitchell near McLeansboro, Ill.
Western Union Telegraph Office. Wheel
ing, W. Va, damaged $1,000 by fire.
Davis g. Bros brick warehouse burned
at Galveston. Texas Loss, sl50,000
joseph Kondelka, Bohemian Catholic
priest, arrested at Cleveland for libel.
C. g. Bossc, bookkeeper Of Mitchelps
Bank, Milwaukee, arrested ON the charge
Of embeszling $4,000.
Franz Kopp soldier, thrown in els.
tern and killed at Newport. r. I. Corporal
Nicholson was arrested.
ol,red Peoples Industrial Fair formally
opened at Raleigh, N. c., Yesterday.
Governor Jarvis delivered tue opening ad-
dress.
Hon. Milton Mccoy, of Ross County.
nominated bv the Democrats to succeed
Hon. A. L. Brown. deceased, in the Ohio
Senate.
Two young sons Of Mrs H. P. Beard
were burned to death by an incendiary fire
started in the room they occupied; at An.
dover, Mass.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-19
II. n. LEWIS 4 co.
The Old Firms Talent and Experience Still
Available.

--~ ~eA =
Available.
Ladies who have been accustomed to RELY
on the style, taste and experience Of the
members of the old firm Of George Lewis
& Sons, and the artists they had secured
and trained, will be glad to know that Mr..
George Lewis is still at the helm, and tl,ot
the new firm promises all the facilit. -
which made the old one such favorite in
the matter Of wraps, trimmings aud dress
making. Their to-day's announcement
shows q full line Of ladies' cloaks Of all
fashionable patterns and all variety Of
trimmings, and those who can not be suited
in the large stock. can have their wraps
made to order. TIE dressmakers are lead
Ing artists in is line, and can give infor-
nation in such satisfactory manner that
ladies who are undecided, nfter talk with
them, will know just what they want.
M. H. Lewis Il 20. have ample rooms, a
fine stock of every article in their line. and
employees who know every branch Of the
business. What more can be desireJI
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-19
The Indians.

NhI'ohhi hssochteu TIcSS W uic btar.
Los PINos, Col, Nov. 19-Monday after
noon Gen. Adams was approached bv
6havins, war Chief of the Uncompahgrc
Utes, who made a speech to him. setting
forth his conviction that Adams should re-.
sign his position as Commissioner, and let
SOME other take his place. Now mark the
cunning of his reason: "You know. us:
have been in our tepees; have seen our
children born and die, and belong to our
own blood. Therefore you will not be just" !"
The fact is that Gen. Adams, by bis firm.
ness and business-lke aptness, Is ferreting
out the,lies Of the invaders, and had caused
them to fear his presence.
II has transpired that Ouray, after
making his big speech to the Indians, NeiA
to Agent Stanley and requested him to
tele .raph Secretary Scliurz, asking that
Adams be removed and another man ap-
pointed. Though Stanley is bitter enemy
OF Adams, and is shamefully using all his
efforts against the Comnissi n, lie dared
not do this, but referred Ouray to General
Hatch, to whom Ouray has not set spoken
on the subject, Oiras wants to nke pille
ehefs from the Whole tribe, including him
sslf, Saparannis his head chief, and Jack,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-19
City Commissioner.

The Clerk was instructed to advertise for
sealed proposals for casting used for sewer
purposes.
The Engineer submitted plans and speci-
fications of sewers in JOIN, George Sixth,
Longworth, Fifth, Fourth. Third, Second,
Augusta. Front and Water streets which
were approved.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-19

The gold watch stolen from Mr.. Max
Deneckc yesterday, by R. w. Adams, and
which was thrown into the canal by the
latter when chased by the mob, was fished
out of the water to-day by a boy named
George Schneider, who resides at No. "a
Fifteenth street. The ticker was taken to
Police headquarters,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-19
Death Record.
Death Record.
TIE following deaths have been placed on
.aoOrj c;poa ot,r last re mort. g

TIE following deaths have been placed on
.ecord since our last report:
Emma Bergfeld. Is mos, city.
George Shater, yrs, city.
Mary Meyers. l6 yrs, city.
Julia Weber. An yrs, city.
William Burns. 4 yrs, city. tu
John Higgins. 10 yrs, city.
Inez White. 2 yrs. city. rs
g. NJ. CarroltOn, 80 yrs, New HAMPSHIRE
George Eargbrinkhoif, So yrs. Germany.
Christ. HausmaD, Al yrs, Germany. 4
Julia O'Connell, 81 yrs, Ireland. 4
Infant Roehel, stillborn, city. III
Infant Webb, stillborn, city. to
Infant Dewitt, stiliborn, city. G
Mary Geiser, 4 months, city.
Henry Buckelpw. 10 months, city.
Michael Purcell. "a years, city.
Henry Jones, 25years city.
Mamie Tisclilein, years, city.. M
Bernard liOithaus, 10 years. Germany.
Franziska Bohmann. ~ years. Germany.
Joseph Glassneyer, 81 years. Germany.
Barbara Byrne, 80 years, Germany. =.
Sarah Peditt. 80 years, Kentucky,
Mary Miller, 40 years, Ireland.
John Smith, SO years, England.
Mr.. John Grossius is confined to his
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-19

of White River. 60 to Washington, and lay
the whole before Secretary Schurz. dis
patch was sent immediately t" Secretary
Schurz laying this request before him.
Pending an answer. the Commission can
transact nothing gimpOrtant.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-19

At rattle last night for the benefit Of
st. Vincent's Homestead Society, at Tai
lens Hail. Mr.. A. Determan. on ticket No.
130, was the lucky winner of a SO gold
piece.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-19

Webers Celebrated Beer, brewed from
pure barley malt and hops, is the best Ply
sicians recommend it. Bottled by. Cincin-
natl Lager Beer Bottling Co., 324 Elm st
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-19
St. Jacobs Oil cures neuralgia.

Derangement of the liver disorders the
whole system. and vitiates the blood. An
occasional. dose OF Maguireis Cundurango
will prevent this, as we'll as ward off disease
of any kind.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-19

The Knights Of st. Edward will on
Friday night attend the fair at Greenwood
Hall, for tie benefit of st. Louis Church.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-19

Mr.. Rudolph Burgheim, Of the publish
ing firm of NJ & R. Burgheim, will cele-
brate his thirty-eighth birthday tomorrow.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-19

The County Commissioners go 10 Love
land Tomorrow, and on the next day will
go to Indianapolis and Chicago.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-19
PIANOS, SC.
D. H. BALDWIN & Co.
.Chickering Grand Piano
MADE EXPRESSLY FOR THE
PARIS EXPOSITION

This Piano Is one Of the Best instru-
ments Of the make, and is very richly
carved. Its original cost was 81 500.
1t is now as good as new in every re-
spect, and will be sold at a fraction Of
Its cost, having been taken by rs In part
pay for the inlaid Decker Brothers Up
right Piano shown at the Exposition.
This offers rare opportunity to amy
one desiring to purchase an instrument
Of this kind.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-19

Mr.. John (, Grossius is confined to his
bed by illness .ii9
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-19
HATS.
se2Q-Sms&w
NOTICE.

T EGAL NOTICE.-EDWARD KUESTER, OF
L. the city Of Chicago, in the State of Illinois
will take notice that he has been sued by Jenny
Thecla Kuester, his wife, in the Court Of Com
mon Pleas. Hamilton County Ohio. case No.
60,829. for divorce and .alinony on account Of
gross neglect Of duty for more than three yea1
last past. Unless he answers within six wcelu
from this date, the said petition will be taken
US true ED. M. SPANGENBERG,
Attorney for plaintiG
CINCINNATI, Nov. 10th, 1879. nols-stW.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-19
ID. HI. BALDWIN s. 90.
1853 West Fourth Street. ..L.

Piano and Organ buyers will AAd
great inducements in our general stock.
We offer large variety, low prices aal
easy terms. Decker Brothers, Haines
Bros, J. 4 G. Fischer, Kranich q Bach,
Valley Gem and other Pianos; the col
ebrated Estey and ShoniEger Organs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-19

AMERICAN STEAMER WRECKED,
PARIs, Nov 19.-The steamer Alabama,
from New York for Rouen, with wheat,
while ascending the River Seine during
thick fog, struck the embAnkment and will
be a total wreck. The loss will amount to
1,S0O 900 francs. The crew barely escaped
with their lives,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1879-02-22
What n Mule Can Do.
Huntsville Courier-Journal.l


This mule looked like he was one hun
bred and thirty eight years old, and was
dead standing upon his feet. He was
hitched to pine bodied spring wagon,
with high dashboard. The team "
was standing on the levee in mute ST
lence, while the old darkey who :" driv "
it went aboard the wharfboat. A tramp
y could make barrel of money selling
!. pictures of that mule, labelled "Pa-
tience." His long, fabby ears hung
down each side of his head like window
awnings with the rods out of them. His
face wore sober look, while out of his
mouth hung tongue eight inches long.
His tail swung down from the rear end
of his hurricane roof like wet rope,
while his whole body seemed as notion
less as death itself. Presently a red
headed urclin, with an old boot in his
hand, walked up in front Of him, and,
looking into his face saw that the mule
ND into the wagon, leaned over the
dashboard, lifted that mules tail, and
let it como down in time to snatch q
death grip on that boot leg. The mule
woke up so quick that he kicked the
bow and the dash board twenty feet
into the air. He didn't stop there. He
changed the position of his ears, hauled
in his tongue, planted his fore feet and
his head between his knees, and from
the fore shoulders to the tip Of his trunk
was in lively motion, and he didn't look
like he was more than two years old,
the way he was kicking that old wagon
body into kindling wood with his heels.
He lad it all to himself, and was doing
finely, when the old darkey rushed up
the hill, got in front Of him, grabbed
him by each ear, shouted, whoa! |
tell you. Watts de matter wild you 7
Whoa up ~ and, looking around at the
crowd, yelled, "Will some O. yer gem
men git dat or boot leg out vile | hold
him 7 kase de Wagons mine, an jes
borrowed de mule" But no one. ven
tured, and when we left his heel had
almost reached the tail-gate, and the
old darkey was still yelling Whoa !"
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1879-02-22

It will be seen from this table that
foreigners are more liable to the disease
than natives, and that larger proper
ton Of them, when they are taken sick,
die 4; that children are more liable than
adults; males than females, and whites
than blacks. Thus the death rate Of
foreigners was 10 per cent-double that
of natives. Three men were taken sick
to every woman, and the death rate
among them 70 per cent greater than
among the women. The children, how
ever, suffered even worse than the male
adults, for while only one adult in twelve
sick died, one out Of every nine sick
children fell victims to the epidemic.
The most remarkable difference, how
ever, is exhibited in respect to color.
The percentage of whites taken sick
was 10, while of negroes it was only 8
per cent; the death rate of the white
population was 2, Of the negroes 2-5 per
cent. The negroes appear also to have
been attacked by the disease later on
than the whites. Indeed, there was not
a death among them from yellow fever
in either the months Of July or August,
when the epidemic was already raging
among the whites, and in November,
also, they ceased to die. 1t was only
during the height of the epidemic that
they were affected by TIN. 9. Demo
Graf. '''