davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-28
q unsements ana sneeuuus 80 Might.

-. ,,e,,pr 0 and s15: "Childrcn's Pinafore
tt,'r,sox sorARE THEArRE-2 and 9 III NJ . riha-
fore" ,.l...r.is
ff~,n1 -orAYF TBYATRF-2 and 3" Hoffor..,
2IIT1ek's THFATRE-I.3O and 2: " Miss G"h1
YosTrR & BIAI's-Concert
MapIsoN SQUARE GAgDEN-Coneert
MN uFK AOUkuUa-Day ana IVtnlhg'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-28

Persons tearing torn for the season, and Sum
mer troyeliers, can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid, for 81 per month, the
address being changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-28

The great increase Of interest felt by East
orn people in mining investments, due partly
to the recent discoveries Of new fields of
precious metals in the Far West, and
partly to the marked diversion OF East
ern capital into mining enterprises, Is
well illustrated by the series OF interviews
presented on another page. These talks
have been held with a number of influential
and prominent men, all more or less directly
connected with bullion interests, and all unite
in declaring that a large amount of Eastern
c9pital has been invested in mining enterprises
during the past year. The various estimates
made of this amount run from $5OOO,OOO
TO $4,000. 600 1t Is evident, however, that
this is but the beginning. Many more millions
seem sure to follow these, and bonanza kings
themselves, it seems, are alre 1y discussing
fine 0uestion whether III time the great mines
of Colorado and California will not be con-
trolled by the capital which is centred
in New-York. Mr.. ID. G. Croly, who Is
a keen observer, and has been lately
visiting the mining regions, gives some
Of the results Of his investigations; and pre-
diets that there will soon be genuine min
inc excitement in the East-an era of great
sDeculation, in which much money will be
made and lost. The striking way IN which
some of Mr.. Croly'S former financial predc-
tiops have been fulfilled will cause this one
to be received with much attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-28

We print to-day the second of the series of
papers by Mr.. Oliver Johnson, giving his
recollections of the Abolition struggle. The
article deals particularly with some of the
most exciting episodes in the life of Carl
son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-28

Many newspaper readers will be interested
in knowing the present condition and pros
poets of the Texas Pacific Railroad, which has
attracted so much notice at Washington in
recent years by its efforts to obtain a subsidy.
The letter on Texas which is printed else
where gives this information, and discusses
the possible development of the road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-28

The extra session is dying-bored to death
with its own dulness and folly and general
inanity. Both houses are going through the
motions of legislation, but in each there Is an
indifference to the questions at stake wearl-
ness and listlessness rarely seen in the closing
hours of a session. The minority have made
their record, have entered their protest, ana
have been ready for months to go to the country
upon it. They do not enjoy confinement IN
Washington at the beheSt of majority
which insists on repeating al iRfhdHm the
experiment of running its head against a
stone wall. Ard if the minority are worn
out, what shall be said of the Democratic
majority To them how weary, stale, and
fiat has the extra session become, and We
gods! how Improbable! The House has voted
fer an adjournment on Monday afternoon, and
1t would seem likely that the Senate will con
cur. On Monday thcn-and it will not he a
blue Monday for these United States-Con-
gress will probably-nO, not adjourn; the
words too yigorOus-wll eXude, will dubble
away, will give its final yawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-28

The peripatetic American is hard at it
again. Six steamers sail to-day for Europe,
carrying coo paSsengcrs--thc largest number
of ;ne season thus far.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-28

via. Although the terms of the treaty are
not stated, it may be safely inferred that the
Argentine Republic. being peaceful and pros
perous. has made the best of the bargain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-28

Yale and Harvard made dull race OF IT,
and that seems very sad thing to say, when
some of the brilliant and exciting contests be-
tween these Old-tme antagonists are remem-
bered. They made, indeed, what is spoken OF as
the dulest college race yet seen; and that Is
positively mOurnful. There was an exceptional
delay in starting the race did not begin until
half-past seven in the evening, and was finished
in comparative darkness. The Harvard crew OBJ
tanned and kept such decided lead that they
were not pushed at all, and though they woA
the race by full quarter OF mile, the tire
made was nothing to boast of. 1t is pleasant
to record that every one seems to have been
in a good humor, but that does not seem re-
markable when there was very little room for
excitement of any sort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-28
3nslness Noiltcs.

"ALDEENEY BRAND
Tuy a'wavs ''N'h',' I'm
COCAINE kills daudUtf, al'ays irritation ana
promotes yfc0rou~ growth OF fhs h'ir
HoTEIs, CLUES AID FAMILIES
supplied with
pATF r "ENIDN ANS
BEfsyFp ANr EOIIIFu HY
". a.. MUFS &
Can examine samples, on send orders 70 'HIIoN IHt"
ny 10. ~, % Chtystl,.s ST.. \. y.
WISH TO INFORM my friends and the TaV-
cling public shall De- at the Clarendon o't -aIdeEa
s me cufre season. uoWlth standing aN runUrs 10 tAe
cGufrary. Rates reduced Q, 81 90 ard - per day.
CHAs. j.. LELAND, Proprietor.
BABY 1PIRUNF Mail Subscribers $40 per annum.
SYNu-WTTKIY IWEu NJ Mail Subscribers. - per an.
NrTEIY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, - per anuum.
Terms cash iu advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-28

The breezy letter upon Washington society
which is printed elsewhere assails some of
the conventional notions on that subject in
the most vigorous fashion. 1t even goes so
far as to declare that the gorgeous female
lobbyist we have heard so much about is a
good deal of a myth, and to call for scientific
proof of her existence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-28

Occasionally our judicial system works in a
manner more picturesque than appropriate.
Judge Cowing yesterday imposed sentence
of thirty days imprisonment for second vio-
lation OF the Excise Law, in pursuance OF his
avowed intention of enforcing the law; but
within sixty minutes another Judge had
granted writ of error stay Of proceedings
and an order to admit the prisoner to bail
one of the jurors had signed the bond ana
the prisoner was free man. The traditional
blindfOld figure with the scales needs remod-
cling. When one Judge sets out to undo the
work of another, the eyesight OF Justice seems
TO be uncOmmOnly good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-28

The absence of any political allusion in the
will of the late Prince Louis Napoleon de-
stroys the hopes of the Bonapartist fanatics,
who supposed that he had designated Prince
Victor Napoleon as their future leader. 1t is
to the credit of the dead Prince that he
made no attempt TO prolong the dlscords of
hjs-faHliiy and nation by posthumous counsel.
<he Importance of the Argentine Republic
Is considerably augmented by the transfer
made by Chill of that portion of Patagonia
\ mich is under her control The territory of
g y Argentine Republic will now extend from
.,.ss 10 Cape Horn, aud from the Atlantic
IA HoGs2e This cession results from the
81 ito retifv isseh Chill has been plunged
...,...., - policies b. -i.h Peru and Boil
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-09-12

sssns - a. H@t~#sssat4st So sAA# eaA.s
amss haA s4sfss 81 ~ ssM H*taAss sme I
sAs as*sssee l#sss4s s~MMsgstsAAe a. asm4
II s8*sMssssss. sssA*s4As sssHs sa#t sAsss
As4A wm* - saHm#tsAa ~rs4i H4st sms-n
ass. ~seeN tAs issnwAV#sw4 lAH#AsA WI
~ Arwss II shr ssaxs.n III ~ANh 49,
i#saAtss sissa snrsth.@. 49, st#AtMsnr
~ sn.~ss. lessAssa As~tsstsfh H. sstsA
.ass iah sni. as~A saassssnsrs nress -
D. M l4arvssss. fssunA hvs ssHhe saas
tsas III anA eslaA. ~sisassns III sisfls
u~n tsiesa. Hal thes lvssi Al sp~fs II
tAi@ rvssuas. shss ~WNaA i#asA hAss VII
e.sna ltsas.ssssa N Nsa,,le sntans mnsi
.sslslss rssuuTA. iltamph shrs Asa sas u
extraordinary raans VI dis lse ~ ihrii
thsl@isAls lt1iahTtnFs, ne nasntsan w'ns
male ~ sisfaes II shssa in tis sluaa
snehi tannd nrnn their isi.lr IL slse sssn
sasAr.Mli Nj Inheritance IN wlaeh ihvs
~cali A.sr l~en rnsstl.a nt~n samany
~ HTr, II Hrl~sst~ that thts ats~ a.
srrsinnalls atnlal,le rhilsirn. ,let.@i NJ
en hs ,le,t oli grandfather, and Il
ir.msis isralar amunr thur sehsoi
mates. fugstf8n Telegraph,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-09-12

Tho Government IN making full pro.
Visions for furnishing coin In New York IN rx.
change for the gold bullion which IL coming
In No rapidly from France and England u pay
for The enormous quantities of grain now bong
exported 10 those countries
A Washington dispatch Of tho sth
inst, says. sThc President aud family lcft to-
day for thu West 0rn. sherman will accom-
pany iho President 10 Cincinnati, and attend Tho
Exnorisinn sherc, Secretary EvariS will join
tho President IN hia visii 10 Kansas, aud rc-
main with him until his return. early III ucto.
bcr. seeressry Thompson leayes tomorrow
for Indiana, and Secretary Meurary on tho AHl,
for Iowa. Tho latter will in.reet some Wont.
srn posts. When Postmaster ucncrAl Key 70.
turns, arn. T,nrr will 10 10 Indiana"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-09-12

Tns quickest way to ssl~l fenl all
from w.ll i ta lsat lar III lr.n red.
hot. aud lower il down into The water,
thr snaden formation II steam ia a.
fertnAl.
BLAck paLisn ~ IRn~ AN Srrrr.
II ohssin that beautiful deep black
polish IN iron or steel which il 50 mach
songh, after. it Is required tn boil Que
part of sulphur in ten parts II oil O.
tnrlmntine. the product of which is q
brown Hnlrhurir oil III liSagrr-a,,lr
smell. This should bc put on The out
side ~ lightly ~ possible. and heatc,l
over spirit lamp till the required black
polish il obtained.
BEAUTIFUL Black Colon ran
BaoS1r. "A strong concentrated thin
solution III nitrate vi silver IL required
for this purpose. II should b. mixed
with MI equal solution III nitrate oi
copper. aud we'll shaken together. The
pieces which require cololi.g are
dipped into this solution and left for a
short time. When taken ont they
should hc equally heated till the rc.
qmircd black color makes its appear.
Ancc.
Az foop, eggs are exceedingly nntri.
tious. They are easy Of digestion, and
when the shell is included, they may be
sail to contain in themselves all that i,
required for the construction of th.
body. Ii has been claimed for them
that they may bo served in about ,itN
ways, although II IL generally found
that the more simply they are prepared
the more they are approved. Although
other eggs than those vi birds ARE eater
for instance. turtles cRgs--it il gen
orally conceded that the eggs of III,
common fowl and ~ the plover posses,
the richest aud sweetest flavor. Al
ordinary hen's egg weighs from on,
and half 10 two and half ouncei
avoir,lnpois, aud the quantity of lr,
solid mttter contained in IL amounts /,
about 2M grains. In lOO parts, al,on
ten parts consist of shell, sixty of whit.
and thirty OF yclk. Tho white % III.
egg contains larger proportion of wa
ter than tile yelk. II contains no fatt,
matter. bnt consists chiefly of albumeI
In dissolved state. All thu fatty mat
ter of the egg is accumulated In iii,
yclK. which contains relatively
smaller proportion of nitrog.nous mat
ter. and larger proportion of soil,
matter, than the white. Ii Ii said tina
raw eggs are more easily digestcd thar
the cooked ones. A hard d-boiled eg,
presents decided resistance 10 gastri
solution.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-09-12

Tho Republican bsAts Oonvcnsion 81 New
York. convened - AarAsaxA Nept u. wAs called
10 order By A. u Cornell, senator lloscee
Coakltag was male temporary Chairman, and
Vice President William A. Whcelcr chosen ~
permanent Chairman. After tho adoption
Of platform. tho conventioa proccesirl
10 nominate candidate TOR Governor. Tho
nrss aud only ballot resulted: ~ M Cornell.
Nov York. ~; w. H. Isubsrlnon, Wc~lchester.
ltd: Theodore n romeroy, Oayuga. rs; frAnk
Oswego. Il; John II. B'arin, Monganl.
cry, 4: whole number of votes east,
A.; nesessAry 10 ) choicN, 80. Tho
Chairman announced that. n A. n Cornell had
received ! majority Of Oh TIN votca M wAs ths
nominee u tho cspnvsntlon motion IL make
tho nomination unanimous NAa adopted, with !
single objection The tlchel waA com plesed a.
follows: FOR Lieutenant Governor. Urorga q.
Hosklns; Tor bscrcsAry II blAte, Joseph D. Carr;
for Comptroller, James w. Madsworth; fos
Treasurer. Nathan ID Weialrll for Attorney
ucncrAi. Hamilton Ward; fof HtAto Enginssf
anh Nurvoyor, Howard N0ulc.
The Nov Y0vk prohilAlion Utate Conven-
llon mel 81 Syracuse o. ths ~ tnsA md uaaai-
aaissl ~ following ackss: gos 0ovssncs. Prse.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-09-12
Remarkable Tragedy.

An extraordinary tragedy was enacted
u few days Mgo III Schwelm. in Prnsnian
Wcstphal,a. Two lnds of III and III.
whose father and mother had died few
months since. and after their bcrcave-
mcnt had lived with their maternal
grandfather, were found on the 3Oth of
July dead aud horribly mntilated IN
their bedroom. From the text of 4
written declaration found on table IN
the room. and signed hy the elder boy.
II appeared that both lads had resolved
10 die, finding life uncomfortable without
their parents, and Ind concerted the
means of their death. aiid having sct
down upon paper their Wishes with
rcspect to tho disposal ~ their clothes,
hooks. and playthings. Tho elder hoy
hnd shattered lin brothers. head with i
hammer. nsing such force tl,at tho IN
Fortunate chill's rknll WAS beaten IN ai,d
Ills brains scattered over tho ilonr. ~
ter deliberately slanghtering his hroth
Or, the Youthful murderer took poison
opened Tho veins In hiS left wrist viii
4 razor, and discharged bullet into hi'
forehead from revolver. The grand
father of these wrctcllcl lads was abSen
from home upon business trip II Oh,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-09-12

The death of the Alpine explorer,
Mr.. Mosely, Of Boston, while descend.
ing the Matterhorn. give. 4 timely aud
tragic interest 10 tho description of Nh.
Charles +. Howard, In the current mum.
bcr of Liprincotfs Magazine, of the
ascent of the mountain. Tho following
extract shows what risk tho climber nn-
dergoes:
TO a novice our position seemed
frightful. Tn the right the rocks
dropped sheer 5000 feet 10 the steep
snow slopes leading down 10 The
Z'mntt glacier. and ON tho left the
slopes were No steep that il appeared
almost precipicc. The ridge Ia front,
along which w must pasx. narrowed
until II seemed 10 have no breadth 1t
all, and was capped hy \ thin ridge of
snow, except whore one or two thin
needles of rock projected up through
No sharp that no snow could cling 10
them. We soon reached a
part of tho ridge where il wa~ not more
than = foot wide. ! could hardly hc-
lieva that rock and snow could stand M
III such thin, sharp ridge, Lnt there Il
Wan, aud Rromtschcn WAS walking along
the comparatively smooth. hard snow
which capped the rocks: he stopped 4
little 10 balance himself. ! followed,
but the slight wind On our right WAS
too strong for mo 10 feel sure ~ my
balance. ~ my feet, when the toes
were turned ont, reached from
side to aide u the ridge; ~
got down on my hands and
knees and crawl.d slowly nnd carefully
along. my right foot ovcrhanging the
X'mntt glacier. AMI my left the prcci.
picc Which leads down the slope On The
loft. | crawled in this way for abonl
| 100 feet, and reached small tnrrcs 81
rock, beyond which the ridge was mol
uuitc ND marrow. and where could wall
upright. We followed tho top of III.
~honldcr without much difficulty. bu
W. had still % l,c 40 careful In placing oul
f.ct that did not look ahead much
aud 10 found myself. almost before
knew Il. at the foot of the main peal
which Ind appeared NJ terrific from on,
last rcsting place. Looking mp. III,
rocks above for 400 feet were seer
10 he very .tccply inclined. making a,
average angle ~ bD dcg. almost pr
fectly smooth, and coated will, glare icc
A little 10 onr right 4 rope hung dow,
these icy rocks from considerable Ills
tancc above. while Just below Il th,
rocks dropped away in the prccipic'
facing the Z'mntt glacier. ] did no
quite fancy The outlook. hut concludes
TINT II | dropped the gnidcs must 4
with me. and that they knew what tho
wcrc about, and would not take cei
tainty oi being killed for taO."
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-09-12
Too Polite ssr B0arslerx.

A correspondent of tile Washington
Capital, In writing Of the early days of
NarragMnsctt, when there was hut one
hotel and one boarding house, tho lat
ter always filled with "prctentious pco-
plc from Philadelphia" sa,s Cen.
schcnck was stopping there, and ono
morning he encountered two laslics In
the water aud ,onrtcously offered his
services 10 b.the them. After the hath
he escorted his two damscls to their
bathing houses. where lic WAS met by .
laughing friend who told him that every
lDtly had been enjoying good joke ~
his expense.
"H0w SOP" asked Sclcnck.
.Why, you have becn bathing two oi
the servant girls"
"Wcll," responded Mr.. schcnck.
"tllat explains II. | thought they wcrU
tno polite for bpardcr~.'
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-09-12

Tho bir,ls II paradise nnito All tho
modes of ornamentAticn Ia the highest
degree, with tho most harmonious re-
anlts. They join the graceful plumes
of thu ostrich 10 tho dainty roloring of
the sum bird. Crcsts almost N largely
developed IN TINT II the umbrella bird
ovcrshAAow their beautiful heads; frilln
!. full ~ those of the humming birds
fall down In metallic splcndor before
their gorgeous necks Aud fAny proofs
bc wanting of the connection lMtwccn
tho nature of tho food aud the bcsnti-
fnl plnmAgc, il may hc found in the iact
that these royAlly.Attircd creatures Arc
first coMsins of our own slinRy crows
and jackdaws; bnt, whilc the crow seek.
his livelihood among tho insects and
caTrion oi IN Engliah plowcd field. thu
bird of paradise rcgslss his lordly lMl
Atc Oh the crimson and purple fruit.
which glcAm ont amid The cmhowcrinp
foliage u tho Malayan forcAts. 1hs
Eciscfio.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-09-12

A physician. having duel on his
hands. requested two of his friends to
arrange With his adversary tho hour of
their meeting.
MAKE il tomorrow" he says, hut
not in tho forenoon. because | must
visit fonr patients before going 10 the
ground"
~ .ce," mnvmurs ono III tho aoc.
! Onds, lao wants ~ got his hand In"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-09-12

Daring bnt unsuccessful attempts
wore made last week In Toronto 70 sbduct
George brown. ihe head of tho Government
and editor of the Giobe. and isolcrt JsifrAy, =
leading merchant The latter was carried inte
. marsh, hn. rsgAincd his liberty after = dos.
pcrAte tight
vha Warrington correspondent Of
ths New York Herald aAys that -sincc tha -
tournament of Congress : nn.nbor u Con.
0rans's friends hAvs had under consideration .
Suggestion coming originally from . dis
tinguished southern soldier, 10 create tho Of
ace of Captain 0cncrAl Of shs Army, with auit-
Ahis pay and allowances. And ~ have the same
rendered 10 don y n Grant, In recognition of
~ patriotic services " behaN q W. UnioA
Ihs correspondent adds that tho proposition
hes been received with great favor. and will
tske shapa 10 . b accomplishing The pur-
poses named early. In ths nsxt session os
Congrs~s.s
Representative of eleven of tho Bcs.
semcr siecl works u the country net q rhila,
now moro activs than for several years. paa.
The reports werc that overy rAil-miil In the
country haa orlors for more than Il can pro.
dnco up 10 tho end Of tho year, aud mAny ef
thcAa have already taken orders Tor several
4 months.
A New York telegram aMys that in
addition 10 tho English farmers on ,hs way
wcsl, tho tenant farmers of lroland are writ
Ink 70 friends In this country. 70 bs Informed
oe Tho actual condition ot affairs A Commls-
sioaer ha~ lcfs Now York for pcrHonAl insprc-
don VI Tho Western aud Northwsa klAtes.
Hc expects lhAt many Irish farmers viii make
their homes In tho future On ths fcrsile soil oi
tho West.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-09-12
sa#Ass So amaAs4rA 49, tss4A - s4sa sAsamHa
she lssas4


fR# f*s sSFeH
ONNsA4
isNssa ts~nstsh. svvA ~. sAta NaA
ssfs~A fss~a MTsA~a~#A, sfsA II. w t~Sa~stl
a#~ww NJ
Tn Ns~s IA sh~ s'iasls.ltn massses
~~.s~ stss u Hesas a taalas, ea%srra sssA
mm aes4ss Ms.s ts@nssss tssssseasn AAA sstee
ne sa t#v~r tawsa VI ks~s#s pea~ss, his@ !,
"A it ksfA. ~ shs ssA ~ s#e.*snss~s tpra Tst#sa
trrA. IA N.~ t#A. wNs rfs~~4ss iaat ssss~a
shA NJ tsa4la s~As w. r&st n ~ Fsfs~~~ssns1*
NJ sssasals ~vns - ~ ~@ysss y Mss tass~aselN
A terribly destructive Hiessa swveasls
,ssss.a she raaHsss ,eana stssas Ne~ ,ssiestsA
N,essl ssssui~sss and lssNs hnm'.es N eAmsl
imsMss ~rtv saAh. sAa sakas hvaseA, ware
hem~~s, AnA wshrt hnilAlnws ~rsv wrecked w
shs srafe a1T is~. will rv.sh hansiseav as
,haa~sasss IL slnaiss~
Nine deaths from ssllow lever AMI
cyty foes NV es.s~ u MwsnrAss Pr ths fofss
eight lonss snttn9 on she esessnx ~ xess Y
Th. Nasiansl beard ~ fieAl,h have approved
VI sise plan sahniss~d w sh~ Superintendent n
Quarantine, tn I'm establishment " qnafaa.
tine picket. enesrcline the entire cii, ml
sututh-. FIFTY men have heen Assi1nea .o
patrol duty, 10 enforce this ne~ quarantine
law
Tho wife al cx.I.icnt. Gov. Charles
r. johnson, ~ Missouri. eumni,s.A ruiriAr n
"A Louis. last week. Ny taking arsenic Hts
mind LAd been impAlred for scnao mcn'ha
Al Memphis, for the forty eight hour.
ending ii q o'clock r. m, Sept I, there wtrs
sisscea dua,ha from yellow fever. fifss.fvs
new cAses were reported 70 the noarl ~ iIcAlsl
Cor The same rertoi The fever was rradnAll,
spreading In tho suhurh. AMI toward III. conn
Try. Ihe Howard Association have cxhsns,e,
their funds. and have issucd an appeal for Ait
,o tho country 81 large.
AT q meeting of tho Coiorcd Rcfue.
Board At ~ Louis, last week, reports wcr,
made going 10 show that there has bccn It'll,
falling ON In tho negro emigration northwArd
and that tho number may In expected to in
crease after Tho crop Il gathered.
Twenty-Five deaths from yellow fevcl
aud forty new cAsc~ ~ the lirnaHc were report
ed 70 tho Memphis board Of Health for III
three days cndin. on the evening ~ Sep, !.
| Total now cascs for thu week, lH., of whel
seventy -cigh. wore whttes aud seventy fou
colorcd. Total number OF cAscs since n.
breaking on. of the disease, t,ua5, and ,o,s
deaths. -,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-09-12
A I.lvlmg Mans lsralm ExlD>ed.

There il in Livonia man who may
become nm object of IN much interest 10
tho scientific world as was the French
man Ia Canada years ago, who, by y
gumshot wound laid open his stomach
10 inspection. and lived for years, let
ting ph ysicians observe the proeess of
digcstion. The Liyonia man one day
last week wAs kicked in the forehead by
| horse which llc tried ~ make Jump :
fence. mud wound inflicted III hin lore.
hcad through which the brain niAy bC
seen palpitating. The wounded man \
| expected to recover. Rochester Union
and .Idrertisef.