davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-06-08
Territory - NrI1Hur-I V.,utiNe liz J.,
February ~. lN.g. 4

Territory - NrIz"u'.-i V",uuNc iLp,l
February ~. 1879.
!, john O. tr tuuIt. ifUN.IuUT ufthC r. rrItoFY
VI AriZunr. and 'N.riiIiu 'umui, -inu,r tn "a.
p' fiuiCud tt dIEwiHg uf hotter - for tho sup
i-HTt 90 the Uhllr schools. etc. Ly Niriu- Uf tie
."A'r a. Il authority v'sirtl ia m. ly lAu.ro
."Trhy dc,israu d. lie rlac- wlrr- tie hIst
"firrY -h-i be drawn by TIC ArE ,na t~ry-."p-
u'ut Iunuau H." Ihcsi,r Ia Ire.Cti. the
esp til 81 s1It 1'Uii"IN at A'iyrn. and IN.
rru- when 'hr Ear " - ali be- drawn .halI lie III.
~ daN ~ Iur" 1879 latwCvu tn hours 81 10
= ~. and S"'"l"ck l.. IN.
"i'r'rs my l.ud e Il the Gt,at zeal ~ Ito
Territory Il arizona 'his !trh Fay of : ,bTuATy
\. u lN5y. JuHN q FIIMONT,
lS"Hll Gov. and ,E 'ficiu Lott, ~ C"m'r.
Tn" G5s' DTTE,Y under the or, yoing law.
MI l. dawn Il fhr Tg'n'r-. 10 rIr go {, -
JUNE !h. 1870. Or sOpuJr. II I'll the tirk.ts Arc
-sHu't'r di=p. r,d -. on whi,h orcs,t"n thor.
~ill l." Distributed 1liiE1 i-uNE TH~OT-AN'
TWO HE>bI'b ASB Pity n, LI.NE:<. ia
81 lu ikr- A. follows.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-06-08

Conveyance to and irotn Tho Springs sperY
hour during every day In tlc week.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-06-08
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

Tun AND swInnISo nArF.s,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-06-08
Daniel F. Beatly's
PARLOR ORGANS.

These remarkahl" instruments possess rap1r
itirs for musical 'r"ris ard expressions never
p'i' r. Ht'ihci' adapted for Amateur and Pro.
ir.sl9ual. and an ornament ia any parInr. III
Gel Ia quality Of Tone, . borough
INorkntrnsltip, Elegant Designs nT,i
rihi>it' ana NOi deriul vari"t- 81 their cont.
hihaiinh stops. livery instrument fully war.
fh'I''d Tor xix years a. strictly fret -c!as, in
every respect. and - u ga raui'c tl,v ar.
-hiIped "n from hvc Ia nitteu days test tfi,t
none! refunded aud freight charges Iaid both
ways 10y me II they are misrrIT-scuiri ar "a
any way prove Unsatisfactory Nn such one
las ever been made. frwArc IF limitations
agents wanted. but where Lave upi.,. iar.,
discounts made To- Introduce Ia new Io,allil,.
send Tor hlustrnt"l NEETI~EW. CO. tain rr
long HTS Of Testimonials fr"ru well. lnt ~ uer.
sons. some OF whom Won may know. cis-sIh"d
b. State. with I'nst-uiI.r- ann eyed. iIrat Al,
NAV inquire direct 81 tltCW AHlTr--, ANIEl
+ HE'iiT. Washington. sew jersey.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1879-06-26
MARINE ITEMS.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

| OFFICE OF THE LIGHT-HOUsE BOARD, !
| WASHINGTON, d. c., June IS, 1879.
Change of Light Ship, and temporary discontinue
ance Of Fbg-Signal. on Faue- Fathona Bank Light
| Station.
Notice is hereby given that, on or about July II
1879 Light-ship No. 40, now on the Five -Fathom
Bank lightstation, entrance to Delaware bay will
| be Withdrawn for repairs.
| Relief Light-ship No "A will temporarily occupy
the station, This vessel is painted red with the
word Relief in large white letters each side
and the Number '24' on the stern.
Hoop-iron cage day-marks, painted red, swing at
each masthead.
The lights to be exhibited will be the same as
| those now shown from No. 40
Special attention is called to the fact that Relief
Light-ship No. "a is not provided with steam fog
signal During foggy weather a bell tciU be ru1,g,
| and fog-horn sounded.
| Due notice will be given of Lightship No. 40 to
! this station.
BY ORDER OF THE LIGHT HOUSE BOARD:
JOHN ROGERS,
Rear Admiral U. s. Navy,
Chairman.
Schooner ~ D. Paige, Haley, arrived at Phila-
delphia June 18th.
Schooner 'B f. Lee" Marts, arrived at Bath,
Me-, June 14th .
Schooner "W Steelman,' Smith, arrived at Phil
adelphia June 18th, and cleared the same date for
Cambridge.
Schooner IF. L. Godfrey" Godfrey, arrived at
Philadelphia June 10Th, and cleared the same date
for Boston.
Schooner Hattie Paige,' Godfrey, arrived at
Philadelphia June 10Th.
Schooner John Slusman," Call, arrived at Phil
adelphia June 18TH VIZ
Schooner ''Sallie E. Ludlam," arrived at Boston,
Mass, June 18th.
Schooner ''Carrie L. Godfrey" arrived at Boston
Mass, June 10Th.
Schooner sd. II. Diverty," Williams arrived at
Philadelphia June 21st and cleared the same day
for Richmond.
| Schooner John Slusman." CALL cleared Phila-
delphia June oath.
Schooner IS. B. Ray,'' Steelman, cleared Phila-
| delphia June 24th, for Portland.
Schooner "B. F. Lee,' Marts, cleared Bath June
| 2lst.
| Schooner "Hattie Perry" Chase. cleared New
| Bedford, June 23d. 5f
West-Jersey pioneer., 1879-06-26

How TO GET HUsBAND.-Take of mod
esty large portion; unite it with urbanity
and good humor; to which add good sense,
and plenty of love, with virtuous heart
and pretty face. Take Simmons Liver
Regulator regularly, that the blood and
complexion be pure and health good.
''From actual experience i'll my practice
| am satisfied to prescribe it as purgative
medicine. T. w. MASON, M. D."
West-Jersey pioneer., 1879-06-26

CamDhor Milk cures Headache and Neuralgia.
Camphor Milk cures rheumatism & Lame Back.
Camphor Milk cures Cuts, Bruises and Burns.
CamphOr Milk costs Is cts; 5 bottles for $1.00.
Sold by REEVE & FITHIAN, Bridget0n,
may "
West-Jersey pioneer., 1879-06-26
The gioneer.

Advertisements and Communications to insure
Insertion, should be handed in by Wednesday noon
of each week.
Nonotice will be taken of anonymous commu-
nications.
Marriages and deaths inserted gratuitousy
West-Jersey pioneer., 1879-06-26
IN PRINCES AND TRIMMINGS.

All kinds of Trimmings have our special,
careful and laborious attention, and every
thing lady wants in Innings and Sewing
Trimmings we have in great assortment.
Our Sewing Silks are in all shades and Of
only the reliable makes. We keep Fringes
as high as $l200 per yard, and as low as 10
cents We have ''Semple's'' Spool Cotton
at cents per SpOOl-nOne better in quality
or more honest in measure.
We have just opened 1000 dozen Genuine
French Sewing Cotton at cents for spool
of 500 yards length. Dressmakers tell us
they have been accustomed to pay 20 cents
spool for this same article.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1879-06-26
IN SILKS

Think of having 1900 pieces to select
from.
Think of a % inch Black Silk for $l.00.
Think of Bellon's celebrated Lustre Silk
at $l.25
Think of Foulard Silks at 6S cents.
Think Of the privilege OF returning
Dress Pattern.
[The newest idea is Polka Dots, Satin
Stripes, figured and shaded colorings.l
SatinS In cOlOrs and Blacks, now so much
worn, we have in beautiful array. Also.
rich Roman Plaids, handsome Stripes, and
ings and other rare and scarce tintS.
Fancy Silks start at so cents, and OF
Friends Plain Stripes and Checks we have
fine assortment. The rapid sales in this
Department t keep us filling in the stock with
new goods every day.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1879-06-26

General assortment of new crop Turnip
Seed, at G. F. Dare's Drug Store.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1879-06-26
Immense stock of new Shoes just bought
and will be sold cheap, at Moore & Son.

Wall Paper, Paints, Oils, varnishes and
Window Shades. for sale low, at G. R
Scull's, No. 40 N. Laurel st.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1879-06-26
LIST OF SALES.

Property of Ann E. Bacon, Third ward, city of
Brdgeton, June 2Sth, 1879.
Property of Samuel Murray and others, Deer
field and Fairfield townships July II, 1879.
Property of Lewis II. Moore, Shiloh July 10, 10.
Property Of Catharine Mckee. Bridgeton, July
10, 1879.
Property of George Haley. Downe Township,
July 10th, 1879 s
West-Jersey pioneer., 1879-06-26

LARGE Stock OF WALL PAPER.-C. r.
Scull can suit you in Wall Paper, try him.
At the old stand, No. 40, N. Laurel St.
may lot
West-Jersey pioneer., 1879-06-26

A large lot of white goods, piques, Victo.
ria Lawns, Cambrics, Plaid Muslins, etc., at
less than cost, at G. w. Shoemaker's, next
to the Davis House, Bridgeton, N. J.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1879-06-26

Painting, Paper Hanging, Graining and
Kalsomining, &C., at c. R. Scull's, No. 40
N. Laurel ST. may 1-9t
West-Jersey pioneer., 1879-06-26

la A"WuS, OdHUTlCS tlalQ MuSlnS, 6CC, al
less than cost, at G. W. Shoemaker's, next
to the Davis House, Bridgeton, N. J.
| Mrs. Ann Ruschenberger, who resides
near Beebe Run, was "a years old last Sun
day. Mrs. Ruschenberger is the mother Of
DIR. Ruschenberger, of Philadelphia, the
famous surgeon, now on the retired list of
the Navy. Mrs. Ruschenberger while far
advanced in years still retains much of the
vigor of her earlier years. She has been a
subscriber to the PIONEER for many years.
Messrs ]. Daley & Son, commission mer-
chants, are making handsome improve
ment at their place of business on South
Laurel street. A large, we'll arranged office
is being erected in the centre of the build
ing, and the front entirely remodelled. The
Messrs. Daley are an enterprising firm, and
in adding to their business place such de-
sirable improvements they are not only Civ
| ing convenience to customers, but keeping
we'll in the van of dealers in their line Of
| business.
| We do not propose to enter into contro-
versy with the Rip Van Wrinkle publisher
of the Chronicle, any further than to say
that many of the recently acquired subscrib-
ers of that aoeakly were obtained through
Misrepresentation of other journals. The
agent who secured the names is for aught
we know fair sort of man and good citi-
zen, but while he was in the employ of the
Chronicle he was compelled to do the bidding
of the publisher The Chronicle man has
been known to misrepresent before, and in
this matter he has made no exception to his
rule. In the meantime only S96 Chronicles
lie dead in the offices, four of them having
stopped since Rip made his famous reply
last week.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1879-06-26

Ruta Baga Tufnip Seeds, new crop, at C.
F. Dare's Drug Store.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1879-06-26

Machinery & Harness Oil, at Reeve 6
Fithian's june 10 st
West-Jersey pioneer., 1879-06-26
JOHN WANAMAKER.
IN LINEN GOODS.

Special Display of new and elegant Table
Cloths, Napkins and Towels
FINE LINEN GOODS.
Full yard-wide, very fine and heavy Linen
for Ladies underwear,
"A Housewife Linens.
"A Drawer Linens.
4Oinch Bolster Linens.
42inch Bolster Linens.
45-inch Pillow Linens.
5Oinch Pillow Linens
54inch Pillow Linens.
Warranted Pure Linen and made by the
most reliable manufacturers.
S0-inch or l04 Linen Sheetlng.
sOinch or 1O-4 Linen Sheetingiu
Fine Linen Sheetings,
Fine Double Damask Table Linens
$10O, $1.25, $3.50, $20 per YARD
FINEST CLASS OF
Satin Damask Table Cloths, Napkin t.
match, and at
Low PRICES.
Royal Irish Sheetings, extra heavy.
TEN YEARS AGO
Pure Linen Lawn sold st IS to 45c. per
ward. We offer the same quality OF goods
today from q to Sic. per yard.
Towels in DamaSk and Huck, new and
special designs, at much less than market
prices.
BOARDING HOUSES AND HOTELS
All housekeepers should see what vast
stock we have laid in Of Towels. Napkins
Sheetings, and all kinds Of Bed Room
Goods, Curtains, etc. The close attention
of our BUYERS to this department insures
extra low prices, inviting personal inspee-
ton whether buying or not.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1879-06-26

Good and Cheap Hats and Caps at
Moore's.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1879-06-26

In 1887, on July s5th and 26th an election
was held in Cumberland County on the
ouestion of the removal of the County seat
Millyille made strenuous efforts to effect
the change. After warm contest, the re-
snlt was 1884 votes for Bridgeton, 1859 for
Millyille, and 214 for Fairton.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1879-06-26
IN MILLINERY AND RIBBONS
IN DRESS GOODS.

An overwhelming stock of every conceiv-
able fabric, color, quality and price. Bunt-
ings will be popular again, and we have
them Plain, Striped, Plaid Laces, Beiges.
Figured Laces and AlbatrOss weaves prices
from 25c to 81. In rare and exquisite nov
elites of Lyons makes, we have some mag
nificent bargains, ranging in the neighbor.
hood of 81 per yard. In strictly All Wool
De Beiges, we have a superb selection. that
are pronounced remarkably cheap by Gus
toners who bring samples and compare at
our counters. In Zephyr, Gingham, Prints,
Percales, Jaconet Lawns, We have every
good thing ESQ far as we know that is made
and the crowds generally at the counters,
say our assortment Is most attractive.
IlluN WA NAMAKER
West-Jersey pioneer., 1879-06-26

The greatest novelty in the way of a
sssentence'' can be seen on Fourth of July
bill in the Post Office. 1t is on the bill which
winds up in the following manner:-'ta
Clarion voice to make the hills reverberate
the Declaration of Independ ence, are So
licited."
West-Jersey pioneer., 1879-06-26

Otis G. Bellows has shipped three young
Burrowipg Owls to the Geological Society
at Philadelphia. These owls were found in
a tree near Greenwich.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1879-06-26

Rev. DR.. Cheshire is at Lewisburg. Pa,
attending the College Commencement ex-
arciSaS
West-Jersey pioneer., 1879-06-26
JOHN WANAMAKER.
IN HOSIERY.
MEMS HOSIERY.

GERMAN NHALF-HOSE AT 16c.
These goods are full regular made, and
double heels, and are such as we sold last
season at 25 cents.
ENGLISH HALF-HOSE AT 17c.
We have Just opened another lot of our
English Super Stout and fine Half Hose at
II cents. Judging from the remarks our
customers daily make, we infer they are
much better than any selling In the city at
this price.
GERMAN FANCY HALF-HOSE.
We show Plain Colors, ribbed, regular made,
at Is cents.
We show full regular made. Light Effects.
We show full regular made, Dark Effects.
at 25 cents.
They are much better goods than usual at
this price, being bought from the importers
in large quantities at sacrifice.
ENGLISH FANCY HALF-HOSE.
We show distinct styles, very handsome hal sH1s
Goods, at oI13 Genus;
we show Sdifferent patterns, very beautiful
we show the small Plaids and Polka Dots,
original with US, at IS cents.
We show by far the most varied and hand
some stock ever seen in Philadelphia.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1879-06-26
JOHN WANAMAKER.
IN MISSES AND cHILDREN's COATS
AND SUITS.

This department has increased its sales
better, The people are surprised at the as
sortment and reasOnableness of All the
prices.
Our stock of Worsted and Silk Materials
Is very extensive and varied, comprising
all the latest novelties, to fit child from
TO to miss of Is years, in De Reiges, Ser
ges, Sateens trimmed in Satin and Silk, in
all the pretty effects.
LADIES' CLOTH, trimmed with Cordu-
roy, in the different shades, very stylish.
Blue Flannels, trimmed in Shepherds
Plaid and White Braids a very serVfceabIe
suit - :
In wash goods we exhibit all the most de-
Slrable styles in Monte Cloths, French
Foullards, Percales and Ginghams, all at
very moderate prices, in all sizes from Q
years to Is years.
Our White Pique suits are the best we
ever offered. many styles confined to our
trade. Our Swiss and Organdie Suits are
in choicest styles.
CLOTH COATS IN ALL SIZES
FRENCH COATS IN ALL SIZES.
Corduroy Coats in the new shades, very
desirable, with MANY other goods we can
not enumerate here. We think we have
the largest and finest assortment to be
found in the city.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1879-06-26

On Monday the police ended the career of
a strange dog found running at large in our
streets. This is the beginning of the ''dog
season." IF you wish to save your dogs,
muzzle them, and keep them at home.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1879-06-26
JOHN WANAMAKER,
IN BLACK GOODS.

We open to-day twice as good stock as
last season. The most notable bargain is
500 yards of Fancy Hernanie, just received
that we sell at
JUST HALF PRICE.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1879-06-26
LOCAL NEWS.

Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1879-06-26

The proprietor of the Coha nsey Glass
Works has repaired the dilapidated chimney
an the old bottle house to which we called
ottention. This is step in the right direc-
+;on. The removal of the unsightly remains
- the steam barge which lie in front of the
,,.ss.house wharf would be still greater
;mproyement.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1879-06-26
JOHN WANAMAKER.
IN STATIONERY AND FANCY WORK.

In Writing Papers and Envelopes, and all
kinds of Fancy Stationery, we have the
finest as well as the cheaper grades. An
experienced Stationer governs this Depart
ment, and the large business we do in these
goods proves that our goods are all that -
claimed for them in quality and price.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1879-06-26

A son of Mr.. Paul Wills, bright little
fellow, died of lock-jaw few days since.
He ran silver of wood into his foot re-
Gently, and from its effects lock-jaw came
on. The sympathies of the community are
with Mr.. Wills in his great sorrow.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1879-06-26

On Tuesday evening, Bridgeton Lodge,
No. 1919, I. O. o. F., elected the following
officers to serve until January 1st, 1880: N.
G.-Samuel Ham; V. G.-Francis Potter;
Secretary. Graham Humphreys; Treas
T,ouis Beckhardt.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1879-06-26

FARMERs.-If you want an A No. arti
Gle of lubricating oils, such as Castor, Lard,
Sea Elephant or Engine Oil, call at Reeve
q Fithian's, No. 46 Commerce Street.
june 10 st
West-Jersey pioneer., 1879-06-26

The new fire proof addition to the County
Clerks Office is being pushed rapidly TO-
ward completion. 1t will give the Clerk a
larger space for the records of the County,
and greatly improve the building.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1879-06-26
JOHN WANAMAKER.
IN UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS,

Among the new parasoIs that are
brought forward at the last moment none
flnd greater favor than those of satin, in
brown, dark blue, black. olive or beige
snaaes, with white polka dots and the
We believe We are che only Philadelphia
mouse showing the Polka dot border"
We have every combination of color.
Our special offering this week is 200 Twill.
led Silk. 26-inch rain Umbrellas, fine natu
raj wood handles, Paragon frames, coIors
DARK Green, Blue, Black and Brown. These
are Identical with the same goods we have
been selling at 1925
PRICE NOW s2.s71k.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
West-Jersey pioneer., 1879-06-26

BUTTER WANTED.-C. W. Shoemaker
wants butter, and will give you the highest
Cash or Trade price, next to the Davis
House, Bridgeton, N. J.
Elmer Biggs, of Millville, had hearing
at the Mayors Office, recently, charged with
cruel treatment to horse. He was held to
answer in the sum of 5000.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1879-06-26
JOHN WANAMAKER
IN BOYS CLOTHING.

To-day we open full stock OF our own
carefully manufactured Suits, made in our
own workrooms, over new patterns of beau
tiful shape, materials sponged, seams well
sewed, and pockets stayed. We have no
bought or wholesale goods of any kind.
We can give pieces for mending when de-
sired.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1879-06-26

There is a rumor going around to the eff
fsct that tramp, who was recently sent to
.nr county jail, has declared that the fra
.orn;tv to which he belongs, intend to burn
the city of Bridgeton. There may be no.
LING in this. but it will pay to look care
s.,,,v after these tramps, as many of them
men who would not hesitate to burn,
,ob and destroy.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1879-06-26

The plan adopted by the Road Overseer
onCommerce ST., on Tuesday last, of having
the cutters swept and washed of all filth is
a good one and should be continued during
the Summer.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1879-06-26

At Central M. E. Church, on Sunday
morning, the Rev. G. E. Hill, P. E., will
preach, and in the afternoon the Sunday
School will hold an anniversary. No ser
vice in the evening.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-09-25
English >iIk Naa ufsrt sr~rs Gsiax 10
PaisrSss, y. J.
ssv Yost sunday Times

Three gentlemen rforrtnsbtty engaged
IN the manufacfnfe OF silk VA MzecIeshsiJ.
formerly the great centre Of that inda.try
IN England. have bern Visiting the siIk
mills of Patterson. n. j.. within the psst
few days Tn. Of the g~ntien,~a buttsi.
silk machinery. aud, hearing 81 the <f~af
prosperity Of the Patterson mill-. he
Thought he would md . market for hi.
m9sb,Dery m that city. lie - e. .arpfi.s-i
to learn that nearly all the ns< bisefT
wanted - made in Paterson: oas -iis
manufacturing company Masking sii tss
own unarbtusry on the premises. Das 81
large .iik mill IA msissAsid. .Bd the
other i- . sou 81 . gf-si nsii! ssbsf. is.sih
81 ihrs~ sentiswsn. after q tour of the
Patterson mills. coBfs--~sf that The Aasfi-
can manufactures. hal n0;hiue 81 ieafr
from THEFT EDgi4sb ffysi.. bat that the IaI-
ter had much io learn from the fosusss
bBs 81 the principal dIssfrpcr. in mae
ssetasnt B0tisesi BY then So tiI. variety
81 mangfartnts- earned on IN the s~srs.f
MILF. In fnsisbd % - a-ssl far sa<b sssli
To have Speciality. poe askss Ttbi-sas
and nothing .lss. abstLsr -essss bfasd
gssasi- ereiusiysiy and .sosbsf siil aask-
nothing but hasdksrshi~f.. In fsisr.sssl
this custom hzs ben sBssfoo~d dsrisv
the lat an or sigb; years The .s~istn *
tbi. aStIsn struck the ,f-fadr ~ the Fer
i'sh visitor. rery foscibis. Fro-n . e.f.s
fai inspection Of the tssssli.so.s 81 the .ais
Igdo-iry IA AB~ries ihe.s srntissa~r eos-
cisdss that 70 q. established ga . ssfy bsrs
footing. siS They have dssni.,f to .-iiis "a
Fs.sr.s5n psIi ysaF. iniidsax too ssrs~
rsiii. ia TIA, city ssd bringing .sserss
hHodfof hands ffsB ysecg~sssid 9TH
them
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-09-25
YELLOW FEVER NOTES.

INSPECTING officers have begun disin-
fecting every house where a case of yellow fever
has developed this year. The work will be
thorough.
A. ID. LANGsTAFF, president of the
Howard Association. Of Memphis. 10 in New
York city, endeavoring TO raise money for the
relief OF his suffering fellow citizens.
D. T. PORTER and Colonel John F.
Cameron, Who departed for Nashville will con-
suit the Governor in reference to the further
continuance in service Of the two colored mill
tary companies now doing patrol duty.
AT meeting of the State Board of
Health IL was decided to adhere to rule six,
prohibiting the Introduction Of cotton into
Memphis until the epidemic declines, because
OF increased facilities Of communication with
the country and because of the danger more or
less remote. Of transporting yellow fever q rms
in cotton ginned or beled in infected atmos-
phere.
A RESOLUTION was adopted instruct
ing the superintendent Of Quarantine to issue
passes to persons in Memphis desiring TO go ort
into the country to seek work in picking cotton,
only upon condition that such per. on shall 60
into camp and there remain for ten consecutive
days prior 70 going to cotton fields or other
places for employment A resolution was also
adopt<d to enforce rule eight In regard 70 public
assemblies until October l. when IL shall terlni-
nate by limitation.
DIR. LoEDER, surgeon of the Turo
Health . case OF yellow fever. Louis Goldsmith.
2O.years OF age. Who came from Morgan CITY.
The Board Of Health met TO discuss the raising
OF the quarantine. but nothing vas done. DIR.
cases Of yellow fever on the responsibility Of TIE
secretary OF the Board OF Health, who told him
there were two mild cases. These cases have
since proven to be not yellow fever.