davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-17

are assured IT Il untrue. There is State In the Unio,
whose awso OF land tenure are more simple and easy "a
understand. Smple-mndcd people will sometimes buv
and pay fer land without taking the trouble 10 examins
the title, and II they get title they should 5ame
themselves Only Tee slight precaution OF Inspecting
The records at the Courthouse better paying small
zee to the Clerk Of the County to examine the re will
be found ample guarantee but IL the case Of yanabe
property fee of ten TO twenty-five dollars 70 rcspect
able lawyer to make abstract and report IN title f. tina
safest way Nv chef object however, IN writing 10 Won
~ this time Is 70 inform yOHr many readers who may
think favoraby Of settling in this state that the Irgs-
lature has by recent act established Bureau uf Imm-
grafton which Is actively M work and VIII give an
possible infumutpn 10 buyers and sellers auds or
other estate without charge 10 either The agent IA
engaged in recording al farms and plantations in
the offered for SALE Buyers and sellers vii DE- put
in correspondence, aud tie record can
be arranged IL viii be published in l detail and mailed
10 anyone sending address. Meanwhile the general
agent viii send such circulars n have been prepared
furnish all the Information In MS power to an a..
piicants A. this Bureau Department OF tho state
having any personal interest in H. presume y0
Will not object 90 publishing the fact that al letters
dressed 10 Bureau OF Immigration OF Virginia. Rcs-
mOnd Va, will receive prompt attention.
FRED. Il. SCOTT
President Richmond and Petersburg Railroad
IN MAJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-17


MIsERTEs THAT THE NINETEENTH CENTURY INNER.
ITs-GRAPHIC TOUCHES FROM JUyENAL.
To the EdttOr Of me Trtbune.
SIR: viii it be q source of comfort or OF
despair for those who are depiorng tue evils Of a
enent houses TO know that Imperial Rome suffered I'M
der those evils quite much as New-Y0rk suffers at
the present day There IN the time Of TheOdoms
over 46 900 OF these nsae TO only 700 donUS pr.
houses The system was quite similar to that
prevailing in Paris, where only the very rich have
houses to themselves The Roman insula received ne
name from being separated from all neishDoring build
Ings by distance Of least five feet II restricted
in height to seventy feet and its lower stories
built fire proof Sabian Albanian stone Within II
divided into numerous suites Of rooms called eaa
c,da was I'm charge OF steward agent whose sole
function hand the rents amounting TO from
$4,000 to $4,000 for each house to the fortunate and
Invisible proprietor The same right OF repairs and
sanitary regulations characterized the administration
that characterizes that Of his present SUCCESSORS
and destruction by fire pcrpetualy meniced the tenant
who found no protection IN the easily eyadcd laws. In
witness OF this we have the words OF Juyenal: We
live in city supported in great part by slender props,
tor does the steward keep the houses from falling
aud the gaping of chiuks He bids W sleep secure
in tue midst of impending ruin. In the country there
are no cOnAagrati0us and 10 fears Ia the night; but
here you are awakened by your neghhor calling for
water aud removing his goods The third floor IS al
ready smoking and you know ii not Yet II fire begins
below, the highest floor Is doomed"
The same author describes the house Of Codrus tho
poet which was, OF course IN an attic Is talent viii rise
In all ages:
Codrus had little bed in garrett too short for even
Procula his wife. SIX little pitchers omamcntcd bis
cupboard and a small jus underneath, with Charon.
formed OF the same marb.e-cJIAmou clay. An Old
chest contained his Greek books, and baiharOns mice
were guawIng the divine verses. CJdrns had nothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-17
ATCHISoN, TOPEKA AND SANTA re.

ST. LOUIS, May ia dispatch from Topeka,
KAN says annual meeting OF the stockholders Of
the Atchson, Topeka aud santa Fe Railroad Company
was held there to-day, and the following board OF
directors was elected Thomas Nickerson Joseph Nick
erson, Alden Spear b. p Cheney s. Burr, Charles W.
Pierce George o. shatuck. c. ]. Paine George A. Gard
ner all Of Boston s. a. Kent, OF Chicago; l. = Every
n y Stringfell0g, O. X Halliday, all OF Ktus.s. AT a
subseq ueut meeting Of the board Thomas Nckerson
WAS elected President W. b. Strong yicepresident and
General manager; f. wilder, secretary aud treasurer,
and George L. Goodwin, notwithstanding ana treas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-17
WOoL-GROWING IN TEXAS.

To The EdttOr Or me fFtb ~ ne.
SIR: The subscribers Of THE TRIBUNE are
apt to accept its statements trustworthy, aAd there
fore any error which happen 10 get into Us Columns
is likely do great harm. fee! called upon I, correct
misstatemcnt made by your Texas special corresponds
emit In his letter from san Antonio, repubaed n me
Dqay Cincinnati Enquirer be says tnat Mexican sheep
are SHARED twice year, and produce an average Of SIX
pounds OF wool per heaG worth 30 cents per pound
The Itisa Statesman Of May quotes Mexican wool al
. TO 10 cents; improved xican Zone cross at 10 to
IA cents. and fine 10 medium AZ i 90 cents. do not
believe Mexican ewes VIII clip more t.an four poGnds.
ON an average as they have wool on their legs oad
bellies and the wool contains little oil. Accepting ur
CORRESPONDENTS figures 1000 sheep VIII yield 5000
hounds which, NJ 9l2 cents, wall bring 500 Deduct
800 for shnaring and SIS for hauling 20 market and
there remains ri25 -Four cents pr nhr. 4oi hIe1i .
Is tine price paid instead OF hNt--Ae "4Ilt1'e '''
pay for sacks. -...,... d.
Texas and other states DO great harm 10y inducing
visionary and inexperienced persons 10 engage l We
bus ness. Great losses were que, .lAet - sie t -
in TeXu. last year. many computing the oss as hs -
Grinn which contained $500 Mexican ewes, Wncu iOst
800 and most OF the tine meriIO bucks puichas-u I'd
New-Jersey. Also of man on inc san esha XIV or,
McCulloch County. losing 400 OF ms 800 sheep. An
unusually cold, sleCty nOrhcr about TIE Isl OF jan
uary, lasting about ten days was the cause o. NOS oi
the losses hOOL-oho"EA'
Aurora, Ind May II. 1879
IOur correspondent did not visit the principal
wool growing section OF Tcxls-Nulces County
and stated that he gave his figures secondhand
The price printed should PROBABLY have been 20
cents. a rate often obtained for fine Texas wool.
The losses OF sDeep during the unusually severe
weather of last January were very heavy. but they
might have been obyiated had the WOOl-gro~eis
erected sheds for shelering their aninals.-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-17

Spelling aud defining bee. Leader giving
out word and defining II, IN order prevent mirai-
prcheusOu)-!icnDery, place 10 keep hens. Correct
spc,r-H. u, hen, H. {. 7, ncr, henncr v, hennery
LeaGerChlccDrY Incorrect Speler declining In order
promote miSapprehenslon)A place TO keep chickens
Disturbance.
At recent performance in the New Haven
Opera House, as number OF students eft their seats
between the acts. good lady was heard to observe
"Aii too bad those fellows nave 40 home and 70
10 udylngP'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-17
HOMES IN THE WEST.
POOR CITY BOYS IN KANSAS.

FORTUNES OF MR.. Reds SECOND PARTY OF YOUNG
EMIGRANIs-SAFE ARRIVAL AT PABSoNs-HoMEs
FOUND FOR ALL.
Mr.. Reds second party of desttute BOYS started
from this city for Kansas on the 22d of April last
The party reached Parsons, Kan on the 25th and
by the evening of the 26th all the boys estab
Gshed in their new homes. The experiences of
some of the young emf grants are told below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-17
TENEMENT LIFE IN IMPERIAL ROME.

President Richmond and Petersburg Railroad
Richmond, "a, May IL, 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-17

carefully poughing with one horse between the
rows The strong, 1.-the, tan-faced, hqud-eyed
Young farmer! He makes quite picture there,
walking slowly and firmly along, holding the
plough-handles. followed by his charming child
son. little blonde, sweet-vOced Channy. Then
afterward S. and J. b. with scion, saw. clay and
bandage, perform grating operations on several
From NV bay-window | seepily yet so much en-
iov eyerything-the place, the day, the Hudson OF
the bending curves! have laid aside my books.
For the ten days of my visit here re-read for a
change Sainte-Bsuves Portraits 1aines ENG
fish Literature and AddIngtOn SymODds' glowing
resume, the Greek Poets" have taken posses
sion OF great south bay-"lhdo" Win "lde
1uE RIVER HUNDRED MILES UP.
1t was a happy thought to build the Hudson
River Railroad night along the shore. The grade Is
already made by Nature you sure of ventila-
ton one sile-and you are in nObody's way. / sec,
hear the locomotives and cars, rumbliug, roaring.
flaming, smoking. constantly, away of there, night
and day-less than n mile distant, and IN full
view by day. | like both sight and sound Ex-
press trains thunder and Tighten along; of freight
trains, most of them very long, seems to me there
cannot be less than "a hundred day. AT night far
down You see tine headlight approaching, coming
steadily OF, like meteor.
The river at night has its special character
beauties. The shad fishermen - forth ~ their
boats and pay out their nets-one sitting forward,
rowing and one standing up aft dropping II prop
erly-narking the line with little floats bearing
candles. conveying, rs they glide over the water,
an ipdescTl Dable sentiment and doubled brightness.
ike to watch the tows at night, too. with their
tyinkling lamps. aud hear tue husky Rhythmic,
alternate painting Of the steamers; or catch the
sloopS and schooners' shadOwy forms. like phan-
toms white silent, indefinite, out there Then, too,
the Hudson OF a clear moonlight night!
SIGHT FOR AN ARTIST.
But there is one sight the very grandest! Some
times in the fiercest driving storm OF wind, ram,
hail or snow. a great Eagle will appear over the
riyer,now soaring with steady and now overhended
wings-always confronting the gale. or perhaps
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-12-12
RA.ES OF ADVERTISING.

A German physician, who has given
much attention to the subject, has
come to the conclusion that the only
way to preserve peace among the wo-
men of household when tAey are kept
within doors is to oblige them to keep
absolute silence. Wher women are much
thrown together, tteir tongues, he
says, should remain in a state of
perfect quiescencc. They may converse
with each Other, if necessary, by means
'of signs ami symbols, but should on no
account utter word. He has found
by experieuee that this regimen, when
strictly adhered to, produces the hap
pies results. In one or two cases he
has actually known feelings of mutual
regard and esteem to arise between
women who could not open their
mouths previously without disagreeable
consequences. Their appetites also i'm
prove in so marked degree that they
could go on eating luncheon till tea
time.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-12-12

Nellie Johnson Of st. Louis is dim
inutive woman who weighs only fifty
ponds. Nevertheless, being insulted
by young man in the street the other
day, she whipped out a pocket knife
and plunged the blade into his breast.
He escaped with his life only because
the blade was small one.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-12-12
SPECIAL LOCALS.
Wish Everybody 10 Anow.

Rev. George II. Thayer, an old citi-
zen of this vicinity, known TO every one
as most influential citizen and Chris
tan minister of the NJ. E. Church, just
this moment stopped at our store to
say: 81 wish everybody to know that |
consider that both myself and wife owe
our lives to SAitod's Consumption Care
1t is having tremendous sale over our
counters, and is giving perfect satisfac-
tion in all cases of Lung Diseases, such
as nothing else has done.
DRs MATCHETT & FRANCE.
Bourbon, Ind, May 10, 1873.
Sold by c. A. DESACssURE, Druggist.
nS-eop
For lame back, side or chest, use
Shiioh's Porous Plaster. Price 10 cts.
Sold by G. A. DBSAussURE, Druggist,
Winnemacca, New. n8-eop
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-12-12
DAILY SILVER STATE.
PUBL isHED EVERY EVENING. (sUNDAYs
FXCEPTED) BY
j. j. HILL & CO.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One copy, one year, by mail .so 90.
One copy, six months, ly mdl .......... 4 90.
One copy, three months, hy nail. ........ 2 80.
Delivered by Carrier, 25 (eIyfs per week,
RA1ES OF ADVERTISING.
One Square 40 lines) first insertion. .... 50 80.
Each subsequent insertion, per square | 90.
A liberal reduction to regular advertisers.
AGE EGTS:
C. W. CRANE, 32S Montgomery street, Room
10 Safe Deposit Building, San Francisco.
GEo NJ. M0rT Sacramento, California.
BE. RILEY is authorized TO collect and re-
ceipt for subscriptions to the SfLFRR STATE in
Paradise Valley.
HC MARKsR is authorized to collect and
receipt for subscriptions to the SILVER STATE at
Big Meadows.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-22


/ WASHINGTON, Oetober 20 The attorneys
efforts Of aate to obsaIn d n,oditfcatson OF the
Postmaster Generate order instructtng
postmasters not 10 deliver any letters adj.
dressed 10 lottery companies pending the
legal proceedings which have been instituted
to test ITS legality In the courts. The Post
master. General has refused TO suspend the
operation OF The order, and states that he
VIII! insist Upon its STRIFE, enforcement until
the courts decide against him. The appli-
cation for an injunction TO restrain the post
master at Louisville. from obeying the order
will be argued on The 2Sth instant before
the United States Court. The result Is
naturally looked for with the deepest inter.
est by the lottery people. The post-ofice
authorities have no apprehension on tue
subject. and feel satisfied that the order with
stand. The law on the subject is To- be
found In section 1884 of the Revised
Statutes, which is as follows: 4
t.No letter or circular concerning lotte.
RES, so.cal1cd gift concerts, or similar en-
,erprise, offering prizes, or concerning
schemes devised aud intended to deceive
and defraud the public for the purpose OF
obtaining money under false pretences,
shalt be carried ON in the mail. Any person
who shall knowingly deposit OR send any
thing to be conveyed by mail 10 violation OF
this section. shall be punishable by fine OF
not more than $500 nor less than 300, with
costs OF prosecution"
1t is thought that the recent agitation OF
this subject will result in securing the en-
sctment OF mendrnentS to the la~ now In
force which will effec.ual,y prevent the use
OF the mails to further the Interests OF lot
terry schemes and the like. 1..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-22
a New Steamer for rhc Old Dominion
Zine. ".- s-.

The new steamer Manhattan, whose ar
rival Yesterday is noted in our shipping
news, was built, al Chester, Pa by Messrs
John Roach d Son, for the Old Dominion
Steamship Company, and is a fine specimen
Of American ship.building. She is intend
cd for the Norfolk and Richmond line.
Her dimensions are us follows: Length be-
tween the perpendicular. 225 feet; over
all, $40 feet width Of beam, IS feet; depth
from, base, line, % feet; tonnage, about
800 tons. with i carrying capacity OF
5000 bales Of compressed cotton. She
has four water-tigbt bulk-headS, three
sets Of Neutrality-suspicious., n double platform
cargo elevator, worked by steam, and cargo
cranes to all the patches. Her engine is OF
the compound pattern, with cylinders. re-
-spectiYely % inches and 63 inches in diam
eter, and fonr-feet stroke, working respect
lively eighty and twelve rounds to the inch
above tue atmosphere. They have a sur
face-condenser with an Independent circu-
-lating, pump. Other pumps make the
pumping capacity equal 10 fifteen tons Of
water per minute. The screw is thirteen
feet in diameter. twenty feet six inches
pitch, and can be worked up 10 siXtr-tiye
or seventy revolutions per minute. There
are two fue- and tubular-boilers, having
135 feet OF grate-surface and $500 feet Of
-heating.surface. There is also a donkey
engine OF for!y.horse power. She has &C.
commodaticns for seventy passengers, and
hersaioon and state-rooms are elegantly fur
nisbcd. No pains have been spared TO make
her one Of the finest and best steamers Of
her size sailing from this port. Captain
Kelley, OF the steamer Richmond, is to take
command OF her.-Neao YorE JOurnd! Of
fi07nmerce
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-22
Dedication Of a Church.
Especial to the Baltimore American.

HARRIsoSBURG, Va, October 20.-The
magnificent church. edi6ce OF the Methodist
Episcopal (Soutb) denomination OF this
place was dedicated yesterday. The dedi-
catory sermon was preached by Rev. DR.. j.
B. McEerrin, OF Nashville, Tenn. bespoke
for one hour and twenty minutes. to not
only one OF the largest, but one Of the most
attentive" audiences ever gathered in this
place. The choir, under the leadership OF
Professor Henry r, Wartmap. numbering
seventy voices, rendered most excellent
music, notably the soto OF Mrs. Alice Mes
serly. of "How Beautiful Are Thy Pal.
aces" The church is the 6nest in the She
naDdoah Valley. A debt OF $4,000 was
raised after the sermon, aud 5000 additional
also subscr ibed. There were number OF
ministers present, among. whom were Rev.
Dr. Martin, presiding elder; Professor Ar
bogast, Rev. Mr.. Wade, Rev. S. Reed, and
Rev. W. G. Egsleston. the pastor in charge.
Religious services will be conducted by the
visiting ministry during The week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-22
RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
TUESDAY, October 81. 1879.
The lumber OF breaks to-day comprised SO hogs
heads and IA tierces. The offerings at auction on
Change were So packages; OF which number is
were sold 1T prices ranging from 81 10 $3.50.
The following are the quotations.:
DARK GOODS, FOR EXPORT.
IS h 5Sy: rood. s4S:4 SO. n'''"A' ''@
Leat- Common, S51a550: medium, s6ms6.50:
good. S7ta<7.50; fine, Si0@Sl2.60; extra fine,
Sl3.50MSl5.
Stemming.-Cemmon. $2.50@*4; medium,
S4.509SG; soo'', :6IS7.50; fine. S7GlS9.
DARK oDs-MANCFACTURISG.
Lug Fiusrs.-Common. s3@s4; medium. $3.50
ass: good. SJ@s6.
@ss.5o: good, s9@siO SO: fine. SllM*l2 so
extra ilue Suu-cured, $l2Asl7.
ErappsrsI;C Common, sa@*s so: mcdipn' 80
ira, 81 l.50GS12; extra sun-curcd, *1s@G*25.
BRIGHT OopS-MANuFACTUEING.
!Smokers.-Common. !5fA$7: medium. $1,000
$40; COOS, 81 2GtSI5.50: hue. S20@*3
FiHers.-Common, t5GS6: medium, s7@ SO;
good. Sl0@$l2; tine s13@Sla; eye
SIS: good, s3o4s+0; tine, $45&$50; fancy, $50
WrgDgers3ts9m@s9o S s1S@ss s1
$50, extra, SG0@s75.
s*f..s4 WESTERN GOODS a <.@
Lag FiHers.-oId dark, s3@4:50. ,,
Leaf FItlers.-Common TO medium, S4@sse; GOOD
Lugs, Work.nq-New dsrI. $2.6osGSs3. So.
as |ts''' ''N"'0 WV ' y '''' ' .
REMARKs.-There has been no material change
In Tie above quotations for several weeks. Fhe
market Is little weak for all grades OF hlIsvs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-22
The Weldon Fair.
GLAss-BALL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DRILL
sRACES-FINE EXHIBITION OF STOCK =.

GLAss-BALL sHo0TIEa-CoMpETITIvE DRILL
RACEs-FINE EXHIBITION OF STOCK.
4se.af Especial telegram to the D,pa,chI
WELDON, N. c., October 21:-A' dreary
rain fell all day. The attendance at the Fair
was small. The most interesting feature OF
to-day's programme was the glass-bal!-
shooting match. There were about twenty
competitors. The prize-gun was awarded
to J. N. Hunter, OF Enfield, N. c., who
broke ten out OF a possible ten. The sboet-
ing was very creditable. Several others
broke eight and. nine. Tx"
There were several races for small purses.
Tomorrow there will be grand military
display and competitive drill. A has is to
be awarded the best-drilled company pres
.ent. The Suffolk ,Grays, OF Suffolk, w.;
the Edgecombe Guards Of Tarboro', N. c.,
and the Goldsbero' Rifles. of Goldsboro',
n. c., are expected here tonight, and will
participate to. morrow. .+" e..
Articles continue to come in. for exhibit
ton. There lisa larger exhibition of stock
than ever before, IL ~. : - ..-. -. H
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-22

William ?. Horner is appointed postmas-
ter at New Plymouth, Lunenburg county,
Va, uice l.. p. VIM, resigned JOHN S.
Williamson is appointed postmaster at Tsp-
pabannock. Essex county, Va, CiCe John s.
Rowzie, not commissioned. The post-office
ut Glenora, Spotsylvania county, Va, is dis
continued for want Of q candidate; the pa
pers 20 TO Peake's CROSSROADS. A new Of
fee is established ut Harrison, Augusta
county, Va, on the route from Weyer's
Cave to Wayncsboro', with {. S. Patterson
As postmaster: also at Hamilton Institute,
Washington county, Va. on the route to
Bristol, Teup., with William Fl. Smyth as
postmaster. The office at Savageville. Ac-
comac county, Va, is discontinued for
want of Il candidate; the papers go to Oman
cock. .. ........
Mr.. Frank Williams. Of Summervile.
Brunswick county, n. c.. met with a seri-
Gus accident on Thursday last. He was in
his grape-arbor picking grapes, when one
orsthe rails broke, and, falling upon the
Jagged end Of one OF the pieces. it was
forced through his body. He WAS eXtricated
with much difficulty by his wife and col
ored man, and the rail drawn out. 1t is
feared he cannot recover. 81. }tIEf .
!Ss1ginciuRati ioarneymen butchers to; the
number or ninety have resolved to strike
for q reduction Of hours, from fifteen to
twelve per day, with extra. pay for extra
hours and SUNDAYS. The striking cabinet
makers there still! bold'out. and are making
arrangement. to start 4 cooperative factory.
I'd A. cal! was issued on Monday to the bank
ers OF Georgia for convention on October
29th to consider course Of action regard
ing The recent act OF the Legislature re-
stricting the rate OF interest to s per cent.
on pain OF forfeiture of the entire interest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-22
, The Fever Sc0urge.
Nc NHW CASES AT MEMPHIS YESTERDAY
nORNISc

o
MORNING.
MEMPHIS, October 21-10 4. Mo new
cases were reported this morning. The
undertnkers report six intermeuts-Hcnry
j. Ensel, S. Cook, Annie Gengcl, K. D..
Jones. Mrs. W. s. White, and Willie Voss.
. The weather is damp and sultry.
r. D. Jones, Theodore jacob, William
Voss, aud Mrs. W. s. White died last
night. - .
IL. .".-> NOON REPORT.
Tive new cases have been reported
Kaufman and Mrs. Alex. Perry.
Latest-Ten cases in all were reported
to-day-tiye white and five colored. Three
additional interments were reported.
THE NEW YORK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE RE-
LIEF FUND.
New YORK, October 21.-The subscrip-
tons to the Chamber OF Commerce relief
fund for the sufferers by yelow-feyer at
Memphis is about ended. j. Crosby Brown,
treasurer. reports receipt Of S2,106 since
October 9th. This makes the total receipts
$4,000, atl of which has been remitted by
the treasurer to the Howard Association at
Memphis. The last amount-S2, 000-was
sent yesterday.
Tue DISEASE VERY MALIGNANT AT FOREST
CITY.
FOREST CITY, ARK, October 21.-J. q.
Warren, Mrs. j. B. Cummings, and Miss
Lillian Prewit have the yellow.fever. The
disease is very malignant here. Thirteen
out OF the sixteen persons attacked have
died. The weather is too warm. The worst
is feared unless it becomes colder.