davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-04-06

inngIesas en- pals afghano producirla
gastos in1tiles sin dar mas garantlas
4 las colonias de la India.
/Es de notar que aun cuando pa
recen amistosas las relaciones de los
gobiernos ingles y russo, este ha re-
Tornado con 10000 hombres ell ejer-
cito del Asia central a las ordenes del
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-04-06

bastarlan 4 contener 4 la vez estos
[escritos en- que Sc referen dsii.
dencias, Intermediates y otros de.
TALES de- interes puramente pasaje-
ros y local, >cuyo contenido en- todo
case debe consignarse en- protesta q
instancias elez adas ante quien cor
responda. Disp&nsennos, pues, nues-
tros amigos atenNda Ia urgencia : Ia
falta de espacio.
Tampoco nos es dable contestar a
todas las cartas que hemos recibido
gracias 81 podemos atender a las mas
urgentes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-04-06

Los electores de conciliacion de
Rio-piedras, reunidos, han leyantadc
un acta muy lisonjera para ell can
didato provincial aceptado, Excmo
Sr. D. Pablo Ubarri, adhiriendose
al manifesto del Comite Central.
Sentimos no tener espacio para
insertarla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-04-06
~ FOLLETIN.
LAS
RUEtiAs pEL eaiNEl,
NOvELA GUIANA
POR
TEODORO GUERRERO.
/. { Contamination. J

Il No, papa A 10 menos, NADIA repa-
re que me hiciera sospechar ESQ que '.
califca ligeramente de afcion.
-Ello dira, coptesto King recostan-
dose en- los almohadones de su vactoria
Y no volyio a hablar hasta que el ca
rruaie par6 la puerta de la casa.
IV.
PRIMERAs IMPREsIoNEs DE LA JUvENTUD
Un snemigo de las mujeres ha obser'
yado que nj la historic nj la tradicion
registrar un nsolo case de dos amigas vs
daderas, creyendo ore
destinadas q &c
cazarlas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-04-06

general Kaufman que odia q lo'
|ingleses. D
La guerra en- ell Cabo de buena
Esperanza ha hecho pocos progresses
Sc espera la llegada de todos los re.
fuerzos, enviados al ejercito britain.
co, para comenzar energicamente
las operaciones miitares contra los
zulus.
Un incidente curioso ha tenido lu-
gar en- la Camara de los Comunes.
Ri Subsecretario de Estado en- ell
Forcing office ma declarado que al
gunas casas de Manchester y Liver
pool han hecho envios de fusiles y
muuiciones que Sc suponen con des.
tino a los zulus.
NJ. Bourke ha dicho que Sc han to:
mado precauciones para impedir la
llegada de tales mercancfas al teatro
de la guerra.
Los fusiles no son mas que $50
pero la polvora de canon pesa SO
mil libras. Suponemos que los CO.
merciantes no invocaran la libertad
de comercio para proteger sus mer.
canc1as.
La polltica interior tiene una cal
ma relativa. Sin embargo habra que
hacer algo para atenuar los efectos
de las crisis comercial industrial
que agobian al pals. Es tai la estan-
cacion de mercanclas que Sc buscan
medios de venderlas a cualquier pre-
clio.
Hay paz general y gran descon-
tento en- las classes industriales y CO.
merciantes.
Desde que ell Parlamento federal
aleman Rel ,hstag) rechaz6 ell pro-
yecto de ley disciplinaria, ell princi-
pc Bismarck qued6 disgustado. Quie-
re asegurar la paz contra las maqui-
nacioaes socialistas y desea aumen-
tar los proluctos del Tesoro y pro-
teger la iudustria nacional. Necesi-
ia un parlamento que apoye sus pro-
yectos y no una Camara que los re-
chace. Piensa en- disolver ell Rel
chstag pero teme que unas nuevas
elecciones ne den los resultados ape
tecidos. En- suma, vacila en- la reyo-
lucion y busca la oportunidad para
llevarla q cabo.
Ell Gran Canciller Sc ocupa de las
cuestiones religiosas pero no ha To-
grado ponerse de acuerdo con el Pa
pa sobre los medios de salir de las
didcultades que ofrecen las leyes
eclesiasticas, cuya modification pedi-
ria en- vano q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-04-06

Rogamos los electores de diputados
q Cortes de toda la provincial no SO an.
ticipen a contraer compromises nj q
aceptar candidaturas antes de acordar-
go por ell Comite de ConciIiacion las
;personas que puedan representa- mejor
al pals en- las actuales circumstances.
X Va q h. ha diieeAso Ell ~Gomite que no trata
de hacer imposiciones mas para que
todo marche con unidad y ammonia pa
rece 10 mas conveniente que todos nos
pongamos de acuerdo q fin de lograr
el objeto que todos nos proponemos,
que es ell bien del pals.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-04-06

Hemos recibido ell siguiente mani6es-
To an hoia sue1ta:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-04-06
J. G.. SAEz.

,sz.4u5-qde Ell el pOllTlcO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-04-06
INTRANS NSIGENCIAS.

Parece que en- Yauco, donde SO ha
propuesto por candidate un reformis-
ia de arraigo, como 10 es- el Sr. Don
Eduardo Gonzalez, ha sido recha zado
por sus correligionarios y Gu cambio Sc
ha puesto en- su lugar Don Francisco
Mejia. s. -:
Tambien en- Cabo rojo hasta aho-
ra parece ser rechazada la concilia-
cion por estar en- mayor1a ell elemen.
to liberal, NO obstante ser reformis-
ia distinguido el candidate de conci-
liacion para ALI propuesto, Don Fede-
rico Garcia. A pesar de tcdo, confamos
en- 81 buen sentido de los hombres in
4ayontes de Cabo-rojo, pues, 10 repeti-
mos, 81 donde los rreformistas tienen
voria no Sc concilian y 81 donde es-
N minor1a, dan. al traste con la
ciou. por sus amigos propuesta y
tros de buena fe aceptada, que
sldrla q neutralizar nusstras
torales donde nos favorecen
IN compensation en- los dis
le las suyas prevalecen, y
"a conciliacion del embudo.
5, pues, nuestros correligio-
narios~ ;, ALI donde los liberales SO
muestren mtrsassiggentes -procaren acu-
dir compactos q las urnas votando no
va ell candidate de concihacion sino al
que mejor juzguen capaz de represen
tar sus aspiraciones en- la Diputacion
provincial, y que donde por los refor.
mistas sea aceptado 81 candidate de con-
ciliacion marrhen tambien, pero q su lado
a los colegios electorales fin de dar
pruebas palmarias de la vitalidad de
nuestro partido.
Es precise que nuestros amigos no SO
anulen con su habitual retraimiento, es
precise que den, como en- otros tiempos,
senales de energfa y de ciyismo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-04-06

las neccDsuuu0-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-04-06
Paris Is de Mario de 1879.

EvIsrA PoL1T1cA DE EUROPA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-19
HIKING At VEST POINT.

GENERAL sCHoFIELD USING EVERY EFFORT TO
STOP 1.-THE RECENT HAZING OF PLEBEs.
WEST POINT, July 1S.-The Cadet Corps is
discussing the latest advices from Washington announc
ing the expulsion OF least six cadets upon reconmen-
dation of Ma1r-General sehoneld for hazing. Gem
eral schoneld has used every effort to prevent
hazing. A long time ago he issued ali order sayings
For the comparatively intelligent and strong 70
take unfair advantage OF the inexperienced to
harass aud annoy them Is an oct IN
S Becoming an officer ana gentleman. On the other
hand to secure justice ana protector 10 b tde Ie
braye The honor of the corps Of Cadets as
well a that of the officers OF the Academy requires that
the unkud treatment of new cadets shau Do wholly
Last May Lieutenant Colonel LsEolle was detailed
here. frcm The Indian Country - aHe snaree % inc e
A month ago c. rtan members OF the third cass
showed q disposition to haze the new men coming IN,
and thoy have carried the matter far that the result
comes in the shape vi an order from Washington dec-
The pebes were made 10 stand against vail and
epdcavor TO climb, and we're competed - sing
"Pm Climbing Mount zon.p Then water N.1ld oe
sqhrsd vo S b ee sefU% SWn G ohsT
Identities Of G4f S pebes G ST sd
resolved to fight their tormentors happen what might
d niebes received black eyes, as did also SONS
Of the members OF the third class. BY accident
an officer observed this scene, and as consequence
many Of the cadets put under arrest among them
beng Cadets W. Stone. W. Allen. LanshIti shsrma9'
walker Gooden, MendeGhall. Whistler and Underwood:
THE last two named belong 70 the fourth class and
are stiil under arrest for refusing to give the
names OF members OF the third class engaged
in Tho work Although Is not positively known u Is
behaved I'm camp that Allen Stone. Langtt, Sherman,
Walker and Gordon have been expelled .,
Tie ire OF The third class to b. directed strongly
against d. Z. Baldwin, cadet OF the fourth
class, who has been vigorously haned, and who
Unmarried the information the officers short tlme
aao since then some members OF the third class
Eaye resolved TO be even with him. and II Is re-
norted i'm camp this morning that lie attacked p bis
tent late Last night, that the camp was aroused by
his cries for help, and that In the confusion hve
or six cadets were seen leave his tent hurred and
wien the officers entered 1t be found with hand
kercbef tied over his and ropes laid beside HIM.
Colonel Lazelle WAS asked for information but he
said that his duty would not permit him to say any
thing.
stance that he could not give any details until na ac
tion IA taken Ne said that General Sch0fed has fully
determined to stop all hazing at the Academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-19
THE STATE OF VIRGINIA DISASTER.
A STEAMER GONE TO SABLE ISLAND FOR THE PASS
rNGERG

A STEAMER GONE TO SABLE ISLAND FOR THE PASS
ENGRRs.
HALIFAX, July 1S.-The Dominion Government
steamer Genden left this afternoon for Sable island
TO take off the passengers of the wrecked steamer
State of Virginia She will probably return Monday
If fine weather continues. The Government steamer
Newted has also been ordered there, but as she Is
In the Bay Of Fundy. cannot reach Sable Island
for some days.
IYQUIRING FOR RELATIVES AND FRIENDS.
No further information than that published in
TIE TRIBUNE yesterday Of the loss of the steam
shin State of Virginia, was received by the agents
Of the State Line yesterday. Among tho few who
called at tho Office for information as to the safety
Of the passengers was Patrick McGlone, the hus-
band of Catharine McGlone, one Of the secondclass
messengers who is reported lost He had heard OF
The disaster, but was not aware that his wife was
among those lost relation Of Mrs. Wilson, whose
fonr-year-old child was drowned also called for N
formation. James c. DOran, one OF tho hrst.ceDn
passenQers sent q dispatch TO friend " ShlD
wrecked. All safe" The agents sent Mr.; Cleary,
one of the attaches of tho Office TO HALIFAX on
Thursday night to look after the interests OF me
pagseng ers to send those to Glasgow who wished 10
continue their journey, and TO send to New-iork
those who wished to return. The Steamship oieh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-19
CRIMES AND CASUALTES-BYT ELEGRAPH

DECAPITATED BY TRAIN OF CARS
ATLANTA, Ca, July 1S.-James '. Nethers, OF
Union c. to-day committed suicide Dy putnhg HIS hehh
on the railroad track citing train run over him.
AN OLD MAN FOUND DEAD.
WATERFOWL, n. j., July 1S.-Morrls A. sher-
man an old man found dead Pine Plains near Great
Bend tns The cause OF hs death IL unknown
A BOY DASHED TO DEATH.
SCRANTON, Penn, July 1S.-A oracker-boy, age
tive fell 100 feet down the Sloan shaft Of the Delaware
and Company this afternoon. and was instantly
killed. ,,xx,u, -, rur ra,cu
RosToS July l8.-fhis morning o passenger
train on the and New Road While cross
lag the bridge South Boston, killed unknown man and
boy no were walking on The track.
A COLLISION OF TRAINS NEAR PIrrsFIELD
PIIrsFlKiD Mass, July lS.-A collision occurred
on the Boston and Albany Railroad near First street bridge
Ten freight we're thrown nom the
track loss wall DO about $1,000 NO one was injured
A MURDER AND A FLIGHT IN THE DARKNESS
SIDNEY Neb., July 1S.-LGst night John iQdg-
,on alias English Jack' hard character Killed John
BrSn an emp0ye OF Charles Cofey whose cattle ouit ~
n camp ne, the lie secured horse ana escaped IN
the darkness.
KILLED IN A RASPBERRY PATCH
CuEYENsE, w. T., July 1S.-Two men named
blanchard and Hedges got into dispute about tho hight 10
nick raspb.res certain private grounds 80 False B9O
blanchard returned the fire. killing Hedges Instantly
A BRISK BUSINESS IN FORGERY.
RosroN July lS.-ByTon A. Robinson, OF Can'
hrdSe Young maj formerly Of the nun OF Lombard Co..
nrnters 4 under fof0rgercs Three oged cheeks
nonutuc 10 passed by him, aud when sIfeseu
he had seven checks In his pockeis already sheuior large
amounts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-19

Of January. 1870, ia impossible to execute.
1t Is deliberate proclamation that at that date the
United States will go into bankruptcy. IL para
lives Industry creates distrust OF the future,
turns the aborer and producer out Of employ
ment, is standing threat upon business men,
and ought to be forthwith repealed" In 1877 the
the convention got up courage enough TO tackle it
again. but in an irresolute, hedging way. The plat.
form Of that year scoded at tho financial policy OF
the Republican party without naming resumption /;
opposed contraction of Qreenbacks declared the
banks Objectionable, but carefully added that In
any change OF the stem the capital invested must
be protected; and favored Treasury notes Issued III
exchange for bonds bearing low interest as
the best form In which the credit OF the
Government can be given to paper currency"
BY such steps has the Pennsylvania Democracy
returned along the road it travelled when it went
astray from its old hard-mOney faith; and who
should appear at the head of the retreaing column
hut the very Plttsburg politicians and edltors-L,e
Barrs-who led il into the Greenback bog in 1879
u. v,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-19
RAILWA y NEW s.
RAILROAD EXTENSION TO DETROIT.

Negotiations have been in progress for sew
Cra weeks between Of the Great Western
and Grand Trunk Railroads OF Canada the Wabash Rail-
road and William II. Vanderbilt in regard TO the joint
and independent Of the Detroit Munroe ana Toledo
Road, owned by the Lake Sloro Company. Frequent
conferences have taken place at Saratoga and in this
city. On Wednesday an agreement, the result OF tho
conferences submitted to Mr. Vanderbilt for his
approval 1t provides for the independent by the
four companies Of tho road between Toledo
and Detroit For this use tho companies are to pay
10 the Lake Shore Road rental Of per cent ap
praised valuation Of the road The line Is 10 be operated
and ma ntained under indie pendent meLt, at the
joiHt expense Of the roads using IL.
One week allowed for the acceptance or rejection
Of the proposition 1t u understood that, in case Of It's
rejection by Mr. Vanderbilt, the Great West
ern, Wabash and Grand Trunk Companies
have agreed TO build independent line from
Toledo to Detroit. An agreement has been signed b.
for the immediate ocnstrucdon q the road. IL
becomes operative on July 20, If the previous
agreement with the Lake Shore Company mas
not then received Mr. Vanderbilts approval:
Tho proposed route mas been surveyed, aid
work will be begun at The road win be buit az
the expense OF three companies and VIII be operated
under MANAGEMENT selected by them. Two directors
Will be chosen by each company ana these will select
seventh member, completing the organization OF the
bosrd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-19
QUARANTINE ORDERS.

GALVESTON. Texas, July 1S.-The Board OF
Health to-day ADOPTED resolution that no freght
mail, or passengers leaving New-ori'ans a'er
a M on July q shall be allowed TO entei
thts no The mails will be allowed to
coma via St. Louis or Sew-York, provided they be
himieated in those cities. Travellers VIII DC allowed
m sntcr the city after expiration OF twenty-five days
fron leaving New-Oreaus This action IL based ON the
fact OF New Orleans having raised quarantine against
Memphis.
emo III July ls-At a meeting o. tho Board OF
Health to-day q system OF quarantine was adopted as
set forth BY the National Board OF Heath II was also
resolved that all boats touching at Memphis or any
other infected point shall not be allowed 10 band nee
passonpers by train other conveyance from Acl
nl,s uIe also prom bted from stopping III TINS eitJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-19
TIE CLOSE OF TIE REGATTA.

The race had originally been set for halt-past
II o'clock yesterday morning, but owing to the
roughness Of the water the referee decided to post
pone 1t until half-pas o'clock in the evening. ar
ter TIC padding race when 1t was hoped that
the water would be sufficiently smooth
70 permit the race TO be rowed. OF the
canoe padding race, by the way, 1t may be
sad that it was won, amidst the greatest merrl-
ment on the part of the spectators. by William j.
ii'ch, IN the Rob Roy class, in 10 min. so sec''
aud by K. n. Putnam, in the " Kalooab," In tho
nautilus class in IL min 40 sec. The course was
one nile. The Rev, G. A. Greasy, Methodist min
H'ef' pulled over the course with the other men,
sAo Deaf them all with the utmost ease, but as
AZ was not entered for the race he could
Io' iay any claim to the prize. Aftor the canoe
iS'e tae Referees boat steamed up TO the head
y 'He course 70 see how the water vas, but 1t
"as round to be still very lumpy, and after waiting
'u'l nearly o'clock for the sea to 90 down. the
representatives, Of the three colleges concerned re-
''Sh'iy decided that il would not be wise to row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-19
A NEW CHAIN OF WESTERN ROADS.

ST. LOUIS, July 18.-Tbe shareholders OF
the st. Louis and San Railway haye approved.
by vote exceeding twohrds the purchase Of the mis-
souri, and Railroad and also tho building of the
st. Louisiana wacbta Road from Oswego 10 Wachta.
distance OF 40 mies and for which and its equipment
an pie funds have already been subscribed tho Mis-
sour and Western already equipped and In operation
With the completion Of the st. Louis aud Wichita Road,
the ST. Louis aud san Francisco Will torn connection
with the Atchson, Topeka, and Santa Fe and The ST.
Louis and San Francisco win have limo OF about 600
miles circular issued by the secretary of the latter
road. says the acquisition VIII add about 224 miles or
new road 70 the present line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-19
THE PATIENTS AT QUARANTINE.
Coyille. of the Ouaranti

Hospital In the Lower Bay, reporte 10 the quarantine
commissioners yesterday that no ne" cases OF yeho"
fever had boon admitted the hospital since wednes
dav. nor had any deaths occurred Erich Eickmann
rho was admitted TO the hospital on Monday asi from
the steamship City of Merida, from Havana, was sun
alive but IL was thought he could not iVe many hours
longer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-19
TIE LONG Island RAILROADS.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, n. Y. July Is. The Cen
eral Term to-day confirmed the report Of the Commits
sioners on the Kings County Elevated Railroad In the
matter of the NewYork and Tea Beach Railroad. tho
appeal was Withdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-19
A PROHIBITION NOMINATION DECLINED.

The Stale Register from oskaoosa saysi Professor Car
pointer positively declines to accept the Prohibition
nomination tor Governor and has notified those nom
mating him OF his densOn."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-19
THE TILDEN CAMPAIGN.
STEPS TOWARD THE NOMINATION.

STEPS TOWARD THE NOMINATION.
PENNSYLVANIA PROBABLY SECURED FOR THE SAGE
OF GRAMERCY PAEK-A MYSTERIOUS CONFER
ENCE IN NEw-YoRK CITY.
A staff correspondent of THE TRIBUNE
writes from Harrisburg that the interests
OF Mr.. Tilden were well protected at
the recent Democratic Convention, and
that the party leaders admit that =" he
has twist on the party which makes
his nomination unavoidable" 1t has been as
certained that an interview took place in this
city on Wednesday night between General
Ewing, of Ohio, and Senator Barnum, of Con-
necticnt the latter of whom has been faith
full agent of Mr.. Tilden. The purpose OF the
interview is supposed to have been an ALI
ance In the interest of Mr.. Tilden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-19

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July Is. In the city
election yesterday the Republican ticket succeeded by
over 100 majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-19

den has been charted at Halifax to bring to that
place the survivors from the wreck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-19
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
THE SCOURGE OF FEVER.
A GENERAL FLIGHT FROM MEMPHIS.

A GENERAL FLIGHT FROM MEMPHIS.
FIVE NEW CASES AND ONE DEATH-TuE ALARM
VERY GREAr-A RUSH FROM THE ciTY-AcrToS
IN OTHER PLACES.
Five new cases Of yellow fever were re-
ported IN Memphis yesterday, and one death
took place, making sixteen cases and seven
deaths in all so far. A special to The Gin
cinnah Commercial presents alarming details
about the spread of the disease. There is q
panic in Memphis. Every one who can liz
leaving the place. Two banks have closed,
and wholesale business Is suspended. The
Cabinet discussed the question of sending
officers to foreign ports at the meeting yes
terday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-19
THE SPREAD OF THE PLAGUE.

YESTERDAYS NEW CASES IN MISUNDERSTANDING.
TToNs THAT THERE IS MORE FEVER THAN IS
RFPoRTED-THE DEPARTURES FROM THE TOWN.
MEMPHIS, July 1s.-Five new cases OF yellow
fever were reported TO the Board of Health this
morning Frederick EclIers, barber. residing at
No 101 Reade-st, and J. NJ Williamson, at the
corner of jefferson and Front-sts. Mrs. b. Adams
of No. 70 Clay-st. Miss Mollie Hamere, of No. pol
South-st. and Miss Kate Watson, of No. PSI South-
st. All res dc in the immediate vicinity Of the Hes
ter families. These make the total number Of cases
reported since the 9Th inst. sixteen. Frederick
Eckers died at L O'clock, and was buried Dme-
dately afterward The total number of deaths
from fever to date. Is seyen which includes the
death this afternoon.
business is almost entirely suspended here, es-
pecally among wholesale merchants, and largo
crowds Of citizens depart by every train that leaves
the city. The Manhattan aad Emmet banks closed
their doors to-day, leaving their collections ana de-
posits 10 the care of other banks. detachment ot
The Chickasaw Guards and Bluff CITY Guards Will
leave tonight for Clarkson, Tenu. where both COM
panies will 90 into camp.
Mrs. Robert Hester and one Of her children are
reported to be In critical condition. The other
members of the family are dong we'll.
While majority Of the physcianS do not appre-
bend fever epic .ic; they all advise those who
can leave the cit 20 do so.
The weather Is urn and sultry to-day following
the thunderstorm OF last night
CINClNNATI, July 1s.-A special to The COM
ueeldl this morning from Memphis says that a
dozen or of the mel ghbOrs of the Hester have
been taken sick since Wednesday morning, but the
physicians do not term il tho yellow fever. La tho
family of Philip Wehrun, four are down, and Mrs.
Damon, near the corner of Clay aud De Soto-sts.,
was taken sick yesterday. People say they do not
know what TO call the disorder, but 1t is very cer-
tain that the sufferers are very ill. Ii is not be-
lieved that the malady will spread rapidly or thao
it will become epidemic for weeks, but it seems 70
bp
present sufferers are more than three miles from
any Northward bound railroads, and over milo
from any depot the Mississippi ana Tennessee rlll-
tors continue at sea on the subject, ard some de-
clare that others have yellow fever on the brain,
and that there is no yellow fever in Mem )hs, and
that the medical men in official places have TO do
something to keep up stir and hold their places.
The new fever has killed trade for the Summer.