davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-03-19

RoXBuEY.-On Tuesday last, some of
the many friends Of a. 2. Woodward and
wife met at their residence to celebrate the
fortelh anniversary Of their marriage.
Notwithstanding the almost impossible
condition of the roads on that day. nearly
sky gathered together and spent the
afternoon in friendly greeting and social
chat, inlersppr>cd with the rehearsal OF
many anecdotes and incidents OF We olden
time. when the bride and bridegroom were
but youth and maiden; when the tables
were spread, and all partook of II bountiful
reptst, and of the physical and social
qualification incident to y marriage feast;
after which the bride and bridegroom
were called for, and the marriage cere-
mony of forty years ago was re-enacted.
The following poem by II. A. z. Richard
son WIS then read:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-03-19

ead by S. \. Richardson:
For forty years ynn rolling sun
II ~ travelled Uu It's course:
For IUrty years Your lives have run.
COuDlued Uy marriage lUFce.
We're here to-dly I view tho past,
And greet you with good Cueet:
We uupc mnh longer lie may last,
NJT vi the Iutdre lear.
For forty years yonr lives have run
III expectation sweet;
,ur future lie VAS then begun,
AAd our reward yuu'II meet
The early part Of this was passed
Ia StJr EugIIze, windsor county:
IuIg uulun there made dOubly tact
By Children from uJus pJuuty.
One daughter aud con WAS born,-
YJu uupel tn-> u stay Though life,
Ii NluJer's eve anu su nmer's morn
10 Cheer al care aid strife
Tle eldest one that daughter here.
\ good aud loving child
Has done ner Ue,t your hearts 10 cheer.
shes gentle, K JJd AMI mid.
Upou that son you counted most
For aid in years to come:
OF his good ira Is !ou OFT would boast,
Bat soon LIS giass Vas run
4 few short years Of boyhood slee.
o. constant care aud rife,
AID then no more Of h IN We see.
He's gone - higher lie.
But Harvey soon you'll NEE. again.
BeSuud the rolling Il ,ud,
Aud there forever to remain,
With happiness and God.
Then weep not for that only son.
Hes OI4y gone before,
Aud aheu your earthly course is run.
You'll meet mn Oh that shore.
And Nv grand ,daushters to-, we ind,
Have crossed tue silent wave:
Their spirits ever u be free.
Their bJlles IL the grave.
So many friends nave come and gone,
We caunpt sIedk Uf all;
Then let ~ not TINS theme prolong.
We SON shall hear the call
We've come tod ~ to meet you here.
70 manifest our jos;
Tneu let Us brush aWat the tear,
NOT happiness destroy.
To the Cd homestead light sndysy
These many friends have gathered:
W. thuk Of those tuat are away
And from Us Low are severed.
see that friends from far and near
II ave zlthered roL - 50 II hearth:
Thry came your aged hearts On cheer.
IucS came with lJJ aud nlEth-
Then let us all qnite merry be.
And pat uu happS faces,
TDat we mlr.be % cheer II thee
Aud nave thy favored graces
Then Ie; the merry laughter ring
All Ger this house throughout:
Let the old ones chat and slug,
And let tue ouug ones shout.
For forty years ago to-day
YOur cheeks with y were beaming.
Your sun OF nope with shining rays
Allowed no dismal dreaming.
One more decade We hope 70 see
And meet You here together.
Which would your golden wedding be,
Held in Lies winter weather.
As destiny does not unfold
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-03-19

WE'D

desi
bic forits
frisndsin
WashinSt
fer grea
usIOcali
them for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-22

BALTIMORE, August 22-virgtnia ssxss, old. ss !;
do deferred. 6; do. coneols 6sx do second series.
sm I % Sfa Ssfst que coupons slh bid today Sugar
BALTiMORE, August 22-Cotton stssdy-mid-
ding. 1lssallx. Flour firm and active-Hovsrd
80: do family, l7Sss. 1t city mills T super. % Siss
S25; do. extra s. 5s5aAe0; do. Bio brands, se6ak7S;
Patapsco family. $50 Wheat. southern higher and
active; western easier-southern red, lO6al09; do.
western winter red. spot and Ausust, IDEAL OK:
septenber. lU9Aal 09eE; October. l09xa1 OK !;
November, leAal.l0k Corn. southern hrm for
white. 66; do yellow. so; western mixed. spot and
August, 47a47ls: September. 473f.47h; October, ls
a4S1s; steamer. no o3ertngs Oatz steady-so1th-
PannsyISans. Penn % sissa Rys e. steady, I sSoes S Hay nrS
prime to choice Pennsylvania and Maryland. llOO
per ton. Provisions nrm and fairly scflye-mso
pork, 10 co, Bulk meat..loose shoulders. sk; clear
ders, s; clear rib sides. G. Hams, nksiiE. Lard
refined, tierces, IN. Butter active and nrm-
PRIME to choice western packed. l2Aix Kass active.
Coffee steady-Rio cargoes, 1lal41< Whisky dull.
for srain. cotton: s.ssd noar. E6s sra,n, "a:
bushels: corn: 500 bushels: oats s.20j bus6els; !;
rye, 700 bushels 6hipmenta -Vhest 266, 100
bushels: corn. 1916 busheis S&les-Whsat. $4,000
NEW YORK, August % Stocks steadv Money.
Sac: E1chanse long. 4slk: short. Assk Govern.
NEW YORK. August 12-rour steady wheas
NEW YORK MARKETS TINS AFTERNOON.
The following Quoesttons were current in Nov
YORK to-day ss p. m. - reported By Lewis join
%. 8 per CENTS: lolk; DO. ~ per cents, iosA;
Ceptral, By: Aake Shore. 86k; Northwest, 7lX;
& .nS nal tesss ls e s. 81
Mail, 16A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-22


RUMoRs ABOUT RUSSIAN WAR VRssRLs-A
cable dispatch from London Wednesday stated
that admiral Lessowski, the Russian minister
of marine, has signed contract with Ameri-
can shipbuilding firms for the construction Of q
number Of ocean corvette cruisers, which will
cost 25, 600 600 golden roubles (about 81 $50
No confirmation OF this could be obtained In
New York Wednesday, but 1t is known that
representatives from this country have been in
Russia for two or three months looking to their
own interest in this matter. William II. Webb,
one OF New Y0rk's old shipbuilders' went to
Europe about three months ago and has been
making efforts to secure this contract. Whar-
ton Barker. OF the firm OF Baker Brothers,
bankers Philadelphia, Is also In Europe for the
same purpose. 1t Is thought that IL Mr. Barker
has secured the contract for these corvettes for
the Russian volunteer navy Messrs. Cramp &
Sons will build them. II Mr.. Webb has secured
the contract 1t Is believed that the work will be
done Dy John Roach & Sons. In either case 1t
will give employment to several thousand me-
chanlcs.-[N Y Tribune
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-22

WHAT HAS Mr.. TILDEN DONE7-In an inter
view with representative OF the New YORK
Wcrld, Mr.. Cyrus w. Field stated that he had
been compelled TO break of his business and
pressed as to the causes, Mr. Field said there
were reasons, and serious ones, why he should
not go into details about 1t at present, but he
TiIden's unloading himself OF his Elevated
railroad stock, which he had purchased at the
instance OF Mr.. Field, during the absence OF
the latter In Europe, and by which Mr.. Field
pressed TO answer whether Mr.. Ttlden had
done something not at all creditable to him, Mr..
Field is quoted by the World as saying" Well,
for his conduct. don't mind saying, further
more, that am now fully prepared TO believe
that be knew everything about those cipher
dispatches. Remember, and you may say 1t In
the World as often as you please. that nothing
ub1er heaven would tempt me ever to have any
more dealings with Samuel j. Tilden."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-22

TYLER INVESTIGATION, - The hearing or
charges against Gen. E. B. Tyler postmaster
OF Baltimore, was continued yesterday in a
private room of the post office, before Postal
examined were Frank w. Cassard, assistant
postmaster, and Mr.. Igenfritz, clerk. II was
understood that Miss Murray, clerk in the
post onlce, Will go before the postal agents as a
witness to-day. This lady was expected to tes.
tify on two days Of last week. but failed to
appear. 1t is stated that on Wednesday of this
week the lady onered to testify, but the agents
appearances. Now, on account OF public and
private statements, In which Miss Murray's
name has been used since the commencement
OF the investigation, she is reported as having
expressed determination to make state
ment to President Hayes, II no other hearing
was accorded. The prosecution attach import.
ance 20 the testimony OF this lady. Gen. Tyler
and his friends say nothing culpabIe can he
established against him in this direction ~ Bar.
Sun, 22d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-22

TROUBLE IN TALMAGE's FLOCK.-Mr. Hamblin,
the treasurer OF DR.. Talmage's tabernacle In
Brooklyn, has resigned, owing to some mtsun-
derstandiDg with the other members OF the
board OF trustees as to the money matters OF
the church. Mr.. Hamblin succeeded w. j.
Gelston, who was the plaintiff last winter In
suit to recover moneys advanced TO the taber-
nacle. Mr.. Hamblin holds mortgage on the
sent from the city, and Mr.. Corwin, the presi-
dent OF the board Of trustees. would not, last
light give the details OF the difficulty that led
was one OF DR.. Talmage's most Jealous support
ers In bis recent trial before the presbytery-
[N Y Sum 2lst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-22

eE- Henry L. Pierce has consented to allow
his name to go before the Massachusetts, repub-
lcan convention to be held at Worcester to
inmate candidate for governor.
tE The Louisville Jockey Club has not dis
Getting. The spring meeting Will take place
according to arrangement.
|" There were twenty-six new cases and six
deaths rrcm yellow fever at Memphis yester-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-22

MURDER IN MISSISSIPPI CITY-B. B. Pearson,
superintendent OF public education Of Harrison
county, Miss, killed John D. Conkerton, of New
at Mississippi City. The difficulty grew out Of
quarrel about drink that ConkerIon claimed
Pearson had not paid for. Pearson remarked
that any one that wanted to fight him should
on Pearson; Pearson drew his pistol and fired
C0nkelton started to run. and Pearson fired
again. One shot passed through Conkerton's
eye; the other shot entered his left side and
lodged on the right side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-22

In order to prepare for Fall Trade have reduced
my whole line OF SUMNER CLOTHING fully rs
Fer cent.
If you wish to save money buy now.
Viewer we're Goods cheaper.
Never were such GenuiEe Bargains offered
Your Last Chance TO get Good and Reliable Cloth
ing at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
Your Last Chance
TO BUY AT PRICES NEVER HEARD OF BE-
FORE IN THIS CITY.
Hesttate no LONGER, but come right along for
GENUINE BARGAINS,
- you may never-not even hardly ever-hsve such
q chance offered TO you a9ain
BUSINESS SUITS ut reduced prices.
DRESS SUITS at reduced prices.
ALPACA COATS at reduced prices.
WHITE VESTS at reduced prices
BOYS and CHILDRENS' SUITS at reduced
pIicfa
whole Stock at Reduced Prices to make room for
Fan Goods.
Buy Now.
Hesitate no longef.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-22

INSURANCE MONEY TO BE DIsrRIBUTED.-In
the suit In Brooklyn, N. Y, OF Mrs. Ann Rlsie,
widow OF Daniel NJ. Risfe, against the National
Life Insurance company, for 900 on the life
OF her husband. which fell due before the fall
ure OF the company, the court has ordered the
hands OF the insurance department. deposited
by the company. All who hold policies In the
company Will now get all or portion of their
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-22
Wall street To-day.

NEW YORK, August 22.-The Posts financial
article says: The Wall street markets have been
quiet thus far to-day. United States bDnds are
ready, and railroad bonds higher for some
issues. Speculative shares opened weak ana
traction lower, but subsequently prices ad-
vanced h TO Ia per cent. In the general list.
After midday the improvement was partly
lost. Money has been in good demand with
SIX per cent. as the ruling rate to the Stock
Exchange borrowers. The government bond
dealers are supplied at five per cent Prime
mercantile paper Is 5a7 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-22
Price SOC. and q Der Bottle.
BOLD BY ALL DRUGGIsTa
SAMUEL GERRY & COMPANY, Provs,
137 Broadway, NJ.

~At Wholesale In Washington by HTOTT &
CROMWELL, $50 Pennsyivania ave. NV. m313m
WE WILL SELL SLATE MANTELS CHRAPER
w than any Northern Manufacturer, and
our customers have the largest line OF styles ~
to select from. We have kept our full force
Of mechanics at work all through the winter, ~
and now have 7S0 MAntels In stock.
ENGLISH TILE for heArths, vestibulee and deco.
Iative work.
sois 1gs9ey OF the Celebrated EMPIRE HEAT.
The BURTIH HOT BLAST FURNACE IL deci.
de0ly the best furnace We have ever used,
HAYWARD HUTOH1N6ON,
PLUMBHRs, TO-,
8l7 9Th st. Ss.s0.s
3e7-lstptr Washtngt0n, D. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-22

THE BARBERs BRIDR.-George Pelletrau, son
OF barber in New York, and only IS years OF
age, In company with the daughter OF liquor
visit to Brooklyn last Sunday afternoon and
were married. The bride returDed to her home
and kept the secret till the next day. when
there was rumpus, ending In an acceptance
OF the inevitable, by recognizing the Young
shaver as SOn-in-laW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-22
A Catholic Cemetetv Case.

right OF trustees OF cemeteries controlled BY
the Catholic church to prevent the internent
IN consecrated ground OF those who had In their
uIetlme belonged to secret societies will come
test case. The relatives OF Dennis Coppers
who was accidentally killed last week. and
whose Will directed that his remains should be
inferred beside those OF his kindred In Calvary
cemetery, have applied for an Injunction
against the authorizes OF the cemetery for re-
fusing TO permit the burial OF the body. Coo
perS was communicant OF the Episcopal
church, and his relatives were Roman Catholics
The body was placed in the receiving vault of
the cemetery pending the decision OF the vicar
general and this being adverse, Coppers'
tfon to prevent its removal, and this win be
argued to-day before Judge Bond. The case is
exciting much interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-22

IHE SINGLE SOUL RACE at Charlotte, N, Y.
Grouse, OF Auburn, N. Y, was won by Sexton ton
by half length. In the exhibition race he.
tween Courtney, johnson and Burt Brown.
Courtney won easily, johnson second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-22

AN EX-MAYOR OF ST. LOUIS MISSING james
G. Barry, very old and wealthy citizen aud ex-
mayor OF st. Louis, left that city two weeks ago
for COney Island, but kilograms say he did not
reach there. Apprehension is felt that some
thing serious has befallen him, and his family
are in great distress, particularly as his only
daughter, Mrs. John F. Grady died very sud
denly last sunday, and they are very anxious
to inform him of that fact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-22

Mr.. WIN. H. VANDERBILT gave the New York
leglslatlve committee at Saratoga yesterday
that railroad business could not be conducted
successfully without special rates, and ex-
pla1ned that 1t was on through business that
of competition. No money was made on It. In
regard to the oil business Mr.. Vanderbilt said
he was disgusted with the Oil companies and
Oil men long ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-22

A SUIT FOR s26, 900, ,oOO-In San Francisco
yesterday John H. Burke brought suit against
j. G. Flood and James V. Coleman, eXecIltors
OF the estate OF w. S. O'Brien, deceased. to re-
cover $26,Ol5,OoO. This is duplicate OF the
suit against Flood, Fair, Mackey and 9th ere.
now pending, and Is brought to prevent a dis
tr1bution of the O'Brten estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-22
Burning Of a watering-PIace rsote

REHOBOTH, DBL, August 22.-The Surf House,
at this place, was burned to the ground about
three O'Clock this morning. Sixty persons were
In the house at the time, but all escaped with
their lives, one woman only being slightly
Injured. The guests lost all their baggage The
fire originated 10 the kitchen, and was either
the work OF an incendiary or the result OF care
leSSneSS. IL was insured for s., 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-22

THE SUICIDE OF MISS ROACH-A few particu-
lars relative to Miss Roach the young girl who
committed suicide on Saturday by leaping over
toard from the steamer Bristol, have been
became acquainted with her while they were
fellow passengers On board the steamship DEN
mark on her last trip from Liverpool. During
their brief companionship Miss Roach told her
she was Cornish girl, her mother was silk
spinner in the north Of England, aud she had
to meet gentleman to whom she was be-
trothec, and was grieved when he failed to
meet her on the steamer reaching New York
She called him "Joe'' and showed her his like
ness. The next time Miss Allen saw her was
on Saturday, when Miss Roach called on her to
bid her goodbye as she was about to start for
Boston. Miss Roach said nothing about her
marriage, but she admitted that she had been
In Philadelphia since the arrival Of the Den
mark. She was one of the last passengers to
board the Bristol, which sailed the same evening.
MT Jonas iangfeld, to whom the note left by
Miss Roach with the clerk of the steamer
Bristol was addressed, when first interviewed
as to his knowledge OF the deceased, claimed
to have but slight acquaintance and had not
met her for six or eight months previous.
body, he, In connection with another friend Of
the deceased, has made arrangements for her
interment In Philadelphia. He now says Miss
Roach has son four years old living in Cam
den, Nj. LaDgfeld was seen to meet Miss
Roach at the depot OF the Bound Brook rail-
Europe, and drove of with her In carriage on
which her baggage was placed. He Is now un-
willing to make any further disclosures, though
ne knows he cannot be compelled to appear be-
fore the coroner's jury in New York next We'd
nesday. II she has left son the diamonds
and other property she left behind her, and
two diamond rings on her fingers when found,
should be applied TO his benefit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-22

chair-seaters at Poughkeepsle, n Y, struck for
higher wages yesterday. They had been get
ting four cents apiece for Gaming common seats,
and the MeSsrs Arnold have reduced the price
to 81 cents. About one hundred assembled at
the office yesterday morning, but refused to 90
to work. They assaulted one woman and took
her work from her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-22

The Blockade Of qufQue Suspended.
NEW YORK, August 22.-The Peruvian minis
Ter has received cable message from the con.
blockade OF IquiQue has been suspended. The
Gillian iron-clad Admiral COchrane has baen
toWed to Caldera and the feet Is at Antof0e asta.
BOuvla OIuers Nitrate enlarged in Europe
The Peruvian monitor Nance Capac has arrived
at ISlay,n 'S S"''''0"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-22

$1,000 SHORT.-Charles w. Parker. construc-
tion keeper at the Charlestown, Mass, navy
yard, has been discharged. He admits deficit
OF 81 800 but claims he will report satisfactorily
TO Washington In that particular. Moses Pet
tee has been appointed to the position vacated
by Parker's dismissal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-22

,0 george W1ck!eman, OF New Orleans aged
19, was found dead on the out skirts of Biloxt.
Mss, and is supposed to have committed sui,
eide. '"A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-22

THE SUTRo TUNNEL COMPANY have started
another lateral tunnel nOrthwardly at q point
12,OOO feet from the entrance of their tunnel, In
Nevada, where good assays OF gold and silver
ground, which extends 1900 feet In that dirsc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-22
Fire..

CANNTHGroN, ONT, August PA fire last
night burned Smiths hotel Munroe's jewelry
store, Watts drug store and several residences.
Loss, $25 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-22

tE-P. Marchal, q barber, native OF France,
committed suicide in New Orleans yesterday.
Cause, fIancial troubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-22

UTICA RACEs.-At Utica, N. Y, Yesterday,
Sleepy Tom won the pacing race: btsU time,
2:l4. The 2:24 class trotting race was won by
Alley; best time, 2:22. There was $1,000 In the
track pool box on this race The ss, 900 race
between Rarus and Hopeful was won easily by
RaruS; best time, 216.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-22
Ealselfo af Lane Rranch.

LONG BRANCH, Aug 22.-Mr. Pierre Lorillard's
new purchase, Falsetto, arrived yesterday at
Monmouth Park. There is every prospect OF a
match being made between Falsetto and Spend
thrift, to be run at Monmouth Park next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-22

-, AT THE WHITE BEAR LAKE (MINN) RKGArr
Wednesday the four-oared shell race was wn \
oI oy the Minnesota club in 1892, the Farragu5
SiuD S D 0i chicago, second the double scull race
oS,dn oy biiings % ana Muchmore, of the Farraguts,
the Mlnnesotas, lno time gtven) and the single I
scuii III race oy Underwood, OF the Mime sofas in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-22

TORONTO, ONT, August PA special cable
diSoatch to the Globe, dated London, August
2lst, says:-Sir Leonard Tillery and Sir Charles
Tupper sailed from Liverpool for Canada to-
day. Lord Chief Justice Cockburn also sailed
to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-22
Strike I'm Ghtcavn,

CHICAGO, August 22.-Two hundred laborers
OF the Chicago dock laborers union are on q
strike for 25 cents per hour. They now receive
twenty cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-22
Connecticut Peace Society.

MYSTIC, CT, August ~ The Connecticut
Peace society closed its thirteenth annual ses-
sion yesterday-over 5000 persons attended,
many coming from other states. The leading
speakers were Alfred III. Love, OF Pailadelphia;
Mrs. Ida Whipple Benham, OF Ledyard; John
4: Lester, OF Providence; Mrs. Frances Wat
kins Harper, gcolored), OF Philadelphia: j. X.
Fl. WILCOX, OF New York, and Mrs. Amanda
Deyo, OF Poughkeepsie. The resolutions de.
mand International arbitration; declare that
the movement for IL has gained much force;
thank President Hayes for proposing an arbi-
tration TO Peru and Chill: and say that the Su-
preme Courts decision In 1872, that the govern
ment is not bound 10 keep its treaties, is the
cause of most OF the present Indian troubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-22
THE GREAT SWIM.
Webb Exhausted; BOyton Still Going.
THE DREADED FEVER.
SHOTGUN Quarantine.
THE ZULU WAR.
SUMMER HOTEL BURNFD.
THE DREADED FEVER

Shot Gun Quarantine i'm Ark ansaS.
NEW YORK, Aug. PA Memphis special says:
The quarantine fever struck Arkansas yester-
day. The sheriff OF Crittenden county, opposite
Memphis, issued an order threatening the ar
rest and punishment of Memphians II caught In
the act of crossing to that side OF the river.
Two New Cases and Two Deaths.
MEMPHIS, August 22.-Two new cases were
reported TO the board OF health this morning.
Ten deaths have occurred since last night-A
X. Speers, Samuel Cross, Mrs. Dena Goldcamp,
Hiram Hilscher, Jas. K. Murray, Emma Moore
Phil. j. Ryan, Mrs. S.W. Phillips, Saml Rhodes,
A. l.. Rhodes The four last died beyond the
city limits. The daily mail service over the
Louisville and Nashville railroad was resumed
this morning.
The Fever in New Orlerns
MEMPHIS, August 22.-Telegrams received
this morning from very highest authority says
yellow fever is spreadingtn New orleans.