davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-12-27
List OF LETTERS
WEAVERVILLE POST OFFICE,
December 27th, 1879.
HOME NEWS.

LEWISTON celebrated Christmas Eve
with Social Dance.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-12-27

DON'T forget that Hansen has Rock
and Rye, and that it is good for consump-
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-12-27

In making your New Year settlements,
don't forget to pay for your paper.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-12-27
as'eekly Trinity 5oaraal.

sp- The "JOURyN:EL' has no agents
th< PsbIsshsr prsfs rrfsg 10 do b~sfaess
.cffh .EApsrffssrs direct. .sdUsrftsfag e
Rsfss furnfshed os appIieatt0S.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-12-27
KID GLOVES

which | have just perfected. am now
prepared to furnish Superior Kid Gloves
made to order at the celebrated DAM
CHEFF Glove Factory, San francesca.
Every pair warranted to fit and made
rom the best imported stock.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-12-27

A COOP ONE.-Jack Bacon, who drives
on the Shasta route is acknowledged to be
one of the most accommodating and
pleasant of drivers and one who withal
can appreciate good joke, even at his
own expense. The Shasta Courier Of
last week told the following on our
friend
Jack Bacon is one of the conductors on
the Shasta and WeavervilIe express line,
and on recent trip a lady passenger,
who had innocently got his name trans
posed, called him Mr.. Ham several times.
Jack finally snickered at the mistake and
the passenger enquired the cause of his
merriment. On Jack remarking that his
name was Bacon instead of Ham, the
confused lady apologised by : "Oh, ex
cuse me, knew it was some part Of a
hog" Jack is afraid somebody will call
him Mr.. Sausage OF " Tenderiine next
time.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-12-27

CoAsTING.-Snow and cold, freezing
weather have combined to make every
thing favorable for coasting and the
young folks-also seme of the old-have
had much fun sliding down hill on hand
sleds. 1t is very enjoyable these bright
moonlight nights, and tempted us to wish
that we were boy again. Fact is the
temptation has been so strong this week
that we couldn't overcome it, and
wouldn It if we could.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-12-27

Particular attention is directed to my
complete and satisfactory system of
furnishing
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-12-27
PIN AFORE

Hats and full line of Trimmings Of all
kinds.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-09-20
FROM HON. D. P. PORTER.

Col. F. Il. COOPER Sir: Your
note of this date to Messrs. Clifton, Chlles
and myself is received. l was present at
the meeting at Clay Groves Church IN
1875, referred to in your note and In HE
COMET of last Saturday.
I have seeen Messrs. Clifton and Chiles
reply to your note and 1 differ with them
and with The COMETS version, in my recol-
lection of the language used, by Mr.. Hull
on the occasion stated. agree with Messrs.
Clifton and Chiles in their statement that
on said occasion Mr.. Hull ''drew pistol
about the size of ''Navy Six"-''and bran
dished it in the face, or before the assem-
bled crowd When he drew said pistol, 1
understood him to say '"These are the
arguments being used and want to see the
day whenthese arguments can be laid aside.
| will never forget the occasion. l had
made q short opening speech and Judge
Amos r. Johnston was concluding one OF his
most aers,tasiue and conciliatory speeches,
when Messrs. Hull and A. j. Addison
arrived. At the conclusion of Mr.. john
ston's speech, Mr.. Hull, who was
there by invitation, was called to speak.
Judge Johnston's speech seemed to have
had fine effect, and we thought we had
captured, by argument all, or most OF the
colored voters present, until Mr.. Hull's un-
necessary an imprudent display of his
pistol. His action therein, and the impru~
dence of the same, was discussed by gen.
tlemen present, before we left the house,
and time and time again, afterward.
Messrs. Clifton and Chiles may be cor
rect in their version of the language used
by Mr.. Hull, and I may be wrong In my
recollection thereof, but there is no mistake
about his draeOjreg and .fourisHiag large
pistol-this he did.
Very respectfully, your friend
D. p. PORTER.
P. S.-If you need further confirmation
of the above, l refer you to several Other
gentlemen who were present, and who,
understand, agree with The COMET and
differ with me as to the language used.
D. P. P.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-09-20

mental purposes only one quarter OF 'ne
au,ount the Radicals oorkscrewed out OF
them, II has paid of over million and
quarter of their debt. OF course 1t Will be
seen that rs the debt diminished the tax
diminished, and as the debt is now nearly
Inundated, there is certainty that at the
next Legislature the taxes will be stilhtur-
Their reduced. Under Radical rule the in
crease in the rate of tax and the debt ran
along together-'grew up with the coun-
trv y Under Democratic rule the rate and
the debt have been rapidly and surprisingly
reduced.
These are facts, and the figures wo have
aiyen are drawn from the Auditorial ana
Treasury departments of the State Govern
ment. In what respect, let US ask, has the
Democratic party failed to meetits pledges
What sound reason is there for displaclng
il? What can any man of sense hope to
Gain by substituting q new-fangled con
olomerated, mushroom, mongrellyemixed,
spotted, polliwog, idiotic pretense Oh a
marty for this? What more could any party
doP Here is record that the people OF
Mississippi ought to be and are proud Of
II gives an earnest Of speedy return to
that wholesome economy of government
which obtained before the war, 1t has
almost swept away the burden of debt the
Radicals left us. 1t has reduced the State
tax 400 per cent. 1t has maintained per-
feet credit. Auditors warrants command
their full face value in gold or other cur
rency. 1t has given no sharper chance
to speculate upon the States credit. 1t
has destroyed the avocation of the warrant
sharks. 1t has reduced salaries and abolish
ed supernumerary offices. 1t has given the
people a sound and able and incorruptlble
Judiciary. 1t has brought order and peace,
and given to all classes the guarantee OF
protection for the present and the bouyancy
of hope for the future.
Has il failed to redeem its promises
Has it failed in single instance On the
contrary, it has done more for MISSISSIPPI
than it promised to do, or expected to Dc
able to do.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-09-20
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.

As soon as the Supreme Court meets
in October, THE COMET will resume the
publication of full Abstracts OF Decls'
ions rs prepared by Messrs jenkins a
Little. These abstracts have been
highly complimented by the Bar
throughout the State as conveying III
condensed but clear style the main
points and principles on which each de-
cision is based. We hope the legal
brotherhood of the State will show q
sufficient appreciation of this feature OF
THE COMET to make it permanent
one As stated in January last, we
contracted for the publication of these
reports for the space of twelve months
witout reference to the encouragement
which the bar might give, but we are
very happy to say that most OF the
prominent lawyers in the State have
had their names enrolled on our sub
scription books. If the rest will follow
the good example, there will be no
trouble in keeping up the reports OF
the Supreme Court Decisions.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-09-20

Rural Rooster John Armstrong, editor Of
the Delta Journal, was fined $3.50. 90 al
Vicksburg the other dayifor an infraction OF
the Quarantine laws. John didn't pay, not
having the change-but appealed to the
Circuit court. The town cf Delta, it seems,
allows New Orleans boats to land at ltF
levees, and for this reason Vicksburg quar-
antines against Delta Rural Rooster John
publishes the Delta journal, but his family,
we believe, continue to reside in Vicks-
burg. He forced the blockade on Satur
day night, and-$250.00 is the damages
but the city has not collected it yet
Raymond Gazette.
Any CITY that would fine an r. r.
$3.50 with any other purpose in view
than to present good showing on the
city ledger, must be totally unfamiliar
with the ways and capacities of that
species of the feather tribe. Of course
''the city has not collected the money
yet'-and that amt the worst of it.
They never can collect it. For once in
their lives, the city authorities OF
Vicksburg, have undertaken a job alto,
gether too big for them.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-09-20
TO THE PUBLIC.

The following cards from honorable gen
fla men who we're present and heard the
snoech of John I. Hull, at "clay Grove
Church, in 1875, show how gentlemen Will
differ. They explain themselves
FROM HON. OLIVER CLIFTON.
JACKSON, Miss, Sept. 10, 1870
oo, r. II. CoopEn-Dear Sir: Your
nota addressed to Messrs Porter, Oniies anu
mvself received. Ireply at once.
!SThe statement given in The COMET last
SATURDAY.. of Mr.. Hulps "extraordinary
onening Of speech at Clay Groves Churc9
IN 1871 is substantially correct, !
racolleot that Mr.. Hull, soon after he mao
taken the stand, and while making his OK,
traordinary remarks, put his hand beninG
him and drew from its position, pis,ol
about the size of ''navy six'--one OF tne
largest I ever saw-and hourished II over
bis head in what I took to be very sell
satisfied and boastful spirit and as No ~as
about placing it ON the desk IN 'front.' OF
him. he said: "This is the kind OF argu'
ment use." Having conversed WIN MT
Porter some week or more ago, as to ms re-
collection of the language used, and nnd
ing that he differs from what nave wI lhse
/ am willing to admit the posslpi,ity that
misunderstood Mr.. Hulps words put
assert the truth to be that Mr. HUI pran:
dished his pistol before the faces OF al, ane
prided himself on the fact that he had one
to brandish. Such was his manner Fur'
Their than this, to show you that dld no
mistake the effect of what Mr.. Hull SAID
conceding that mistook his language
,udpe johnson, on his way home from tn
meeting, said to me that Mr.. Hull's conduc
in reference to the pistol, had counteracte'
any good which might have resulted iron
the meeting.
Very respectfully, your friend,
OLIVER CLIFTON.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-09-20
rhe Florida Parishes - The S"I'e''
Factory Nc Amite City - T"e
Byram MARI

To the Editor Of the Comet
The Florida Parishes of LOUISIANA 30
callsd because they we're once part OF the
territory of Florida, lay between Pearl
river on the east, and the Mississippi river
on tho West. Lakes Ponchartrain and Maui
repas on the south, aud the State OF Mis'
sissippi on the north. Centrally ana oeau"
fullv located, within this territory, on the
line OF the @. st. l.. & N. O. r. r., sixty
a;obt miles from New Orleans, is Amite
Oitv celebrated for its healthfulness ana as
the place at which are manufactured inc
elaborated Gullett Cotton Gin and Con
deuser, Feeder and Press. AT this factory,
which is under the personal supervision Oh
Mr. B. D. Gullett, the inventor OF the din'
hundreds of these machines are manufac-
tured annually and distributed over INC
Southern States, from South Carolina W
Texas. They are so well and favoraoiy
known as not to require further description
at this time. Amite City is also noted tof
its schools especially the Gullett SCHOOL,
churches, society, the purity of the water,
obtained at depth of Is to 20 Feet ano
at this writing, for the number OF canai-
dates for the different offices created by the
new Constitution.
The land in these Parishes is sandy loan
orayfish and swamp. That in cultivation
produces in favorable seasons, half to three
quarters of a bale of cotton to the acre
To double or even quadruple the produc'
tiyeness of the cultivated lands, and t'
render productive the crayfish and much o.
the swamp lands, is judicious use OF tho
Byram Mari, the merits of which are Sc
well known to the farmers OF MISSISSIPPI
The cheapneas and The inexhaustlble sup
ply of this article, and the low rate O
transportation, brings it within the reach o.
every one, and an experiment made by tn
farmer on the smallest scale, will convince
him that Byram Mari is just the thing fol
the Florida Parishes of Louisiana.
e. r. STRICKLAND,
ACT. Byram Mari aud Fertilizing TO-
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-09-20

MRs. PorTs, the frail little woman
who started out to walk from Philadelphia
to New Orleans, and from New Orleans
back to Philadelphia again, on a wager,
when last heard from was trudging along
in North Carolina, on the return trip, foot
sore and weary, only few hours ahead of
time and still several hundred miles to
travel. II is almost impossible for her TO
win, but she deserves to, all the same.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-09-20
The Latest From Lauderdale.

DEMOCRATIC Elk. Com. Rooms,
Meridian, Miss, Sept. 16, 1879
The following named persons are hereby
declared the nominees of the Democratic
Marty of Lauderdale, for the respective
offices
limited States Senator, O. Il. Singleton.
Representatives, r. p. Walker and j. IL.
McLaurin.
Sheriff, r. L. Henderson.
Chancery Clerk, McRae Mosby.
Circuit Clerk, W. d. Cameron.
Tax Assessor, A. Il. Harvey.
County Treasurer, e. L. Ramsey.
Coroner and Ranger, J. O. Houston.
Surveyor, J. M. 4 Hamilton.
State Senator, A. G. Horn, 922; Il. b..
Brown. 8O7; o. B. Collins, 2SG.
From the official report made by the Ex-
ecutive Committee of Clarke county, il
appears that Mr.. L. B. Brown has a ma
ioiity over A. G. Horn, of 100; and by
Comparison of the entire vote of the two
counties it also appears further that Mr..
Brown leads Col. Horn votes in the entire
district.
It is ordered. that tabular statement OF
the entire vote in the county be furnished
the papers of the county for publication.
No further business, the Committee ad-
journed.
G. H. MoLEMORE,
Chairman pro tenn.
E. Fl. DIAL, Secretary. Mercury.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-09-20

Our old friend, DIR. L. W. Florer, for
merly of Meridian, now of Waxahatchie,
Texas, writes a long and friendly letter,
enclosing S. for The COMET, in which he
gives his views at some length on the folly
of reliance upon the negro either as voter
or laborer The doctor is Northern man,
but has always been conservative and OBJ"
servant, and he declares as the result OF
his 70 years experience in the South thai
the negro as race consumes more than he
produces, and a large preponderance OF
those who invest capital in his muscle lose
by it-that in wold, experience has es
tablished the fact that he twon't do to de-
pend on. There is unfortunately too much
truth in this position, and as our advice to
white men in this country we fall back on
the supurb doctrine of Judge Wiley r
Harris: "Treat the negro fairly; that is
the manly part; but rely upon yourselves"
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-09-20

The Times
Inspired by the spirit which led "Mad
Anthony" into the British stronghold, The
Times reporter buckled half dozen self
cooking revolvers onto ii e rim of his pants,
and, with a bowie-knife in each hand,
moved on Col Harper's works in room 643,
Palmer House.
Tapping gently with one of his Arkansas
toothpicks on the door, the reporter was
surprised to hear a particularly mild and
unwarlike voice within invite him to walk
in.
The reporter had expected to find in the
redoubtable editor of ''Tho States"
A great,
Black bearded,
Long>haired,
Truculent,
Piratical-looking
Individual,
Adorned among other things, with
Yankee skullp,
Toe nails,
Scalps, etc.;
Instead of which Col. Harper dawned
upon the Times forces as an
Agreeable,
Self-possessed
Gentleman,
Whose only popularity, as distinguished
from Northern man, was an occasional
dropping of the letter err
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-09-20

COMPTROLLER GEsER1L GOLDSMITH of
Georgia, has been impeached and found
guilty of high crimes and misdemeanors in
office, and expelled from the high aud re-
sponsible position that he held.
The proposition of the State Treasurer
Renfroe, to resign and refund certain
monies to the State, has been rejected, and
he also will be impeached and branded.
There should be no compromise with
thieves
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-09-20
Organization Of n Lodge Of n. OF II
at Morton.

Deputy Grand Master j. NJ. Smylie, or
ganized a Lodge of Knights of Honor in the
town of Morton last Saturday night, with
the following officers;
H. U. Mckinney, Past Dictator; H. O..
Pettus, Dictator II. s. Williams, Vice
Dictator; q. @. Simms, Assistant Dictator;
X. o. Porter, Reporter; II. W. Briggs,
Financial Reporter; r. W. Bonds, Treas
urer; s. ID. Mccoy, Chaplain; H. W..
Cook, Guide; A. II. Lewis, Guardian and
Sentinel; l.. Il. Moore, Medical Examiner;
X. o. Porter, X, W. Bonds and II. o. Pet
tus, Trustees.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-09-20

DR.. DRBRUTz, independent candidate for
the Legislature in Yazoo county, has with
drawn from the canvass. His reason for so
doing was the fact of his not having been
resident of the county long enough, but we
imagine the publication of a certain letter
in the Clarion recently, had much to do
with IL
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-09-20

WILLIAMS, a colored man who was nom-
mated for the Legislature by the Repub-
licans Of Cincinnati, has been forced TO
withdraw on account of the prejudice eT-
isting against him in the Republican house
hold. "No niger need apply" is written
over the door of the Republican party in
the North. Vote the ticket, but hold Office
ravar
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-09-20
COL SINGLETON.

WE direct the attention of our readers
over the State to the list of appointments
made by Col Singleton, printed in another
column. The veteran campaigner is doing
grand work for the cause of Conservative
Democracy. and while he is pushing the
cause along he is making personal friends
who will stand by him when the contest fol
United States Senator comes.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-09-20

IT is suggested by Northern paper that
demonstration be gotten up in honor of
Mrs Nellie Sartoris when she arrives in
America on a visit to her papa. Certainly,
why not? Let's have two of them, Green>
back torch-light procession, for instance.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-09-20

TIE investigation fever has become cpl
demic in Georgia. The State Treasurer,
Comptroller and State Prison Superintond-
ent, are all being investigated, and now it
Is proposed to investigate Gen. Robert
Toombs for charging the State exorbitant
attorneY's fees.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-09-20
FROM L. f. cHILEs, ESQ.

Coz. +. L. COOPER Dear Sir l agree
Nth the above statement of Mr.. Clifton
ia every particular, as being true in letter
and in fact. l was present, and the action
of MIR. Hull, as stated above, made an I'M
preston on mo which has been repeatedly
discussed by myself and others since that
time. I k1aoao / cannot be mistaken.
Respectfully, L.. +. oH1LEs'
JACKSON, Sept Is, 1879.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-09-20

This is the Democratic record on the
States public debt, drawn from the State
Treasurer's books. 1t shows that while the
Democratic administration has brought
down the rate of taxation from Sl4 TO So. 80
reduced it 400 per cent-it has at the
same time reduced the public debt over q
million and a quarter of dollars. In other
words, while it has relieved the taxpayers
by requiring from them for State govern
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-09-20

A MAN was pardoned recently in one of
the New England States, who bad served
twenty one years in prison, it having been
ascertained that he was innocent of the
crime for which he was sentenced.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-09-20

GEN. WEST is endorsed by the Green
hackers Of Kinds county for Vice President
of the United States. All he needs now to
be formidable is the endorsement of the
Sand Lots crowd in San Francisco
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-09-20

EMMETT L. Ross, of the Canton Mail, has
leased the columns of his paper TO the
Democratic Executive Committee Of Mad
remains in charge Of the business depart
mani
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-09-20

THE New York school system is the larg-
est in the country. Il has sittings for
l24, 553 pupils, and an average attendance
of 1Os, $50 The teachers salaries alone
amount to the immense sum Of g, 358, 600
per annum.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-09-20

By mutual consent, the differences be-
tween F. 4. Cooper and Jno. L. Hull,
arising out of certain alleged remarks of
the latter at "Spring Hill, in Rankin coun-
ty, lies over until next week.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-09-20
Purchasing Agency.

TN RESPONSE TO numerous Requests, We nave
i established Purchasing Agency. Any article
for ladies gentlemen, household use supplied
at lowest rates Send stamp for reply, Name any
article you wish and will receive answer stating
price, etc Best nj references as to responsibility
given. B@CHASING AGENCY,
SOUTHERN PUBLISHING Co.,
Box 116, New Orleans La
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-09-20

The peach yield in Maryland and Della
ware this year was abundant. 1t was almost
a total failure in Mississippi.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-09-20

The Carroll Courier is the name of a
new paper lately started in Carrollton by
A. G Durdin, Esq, Democratic in politics
and spicy in its make>up.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-09-20
+" TALK IS CHEAP. ;

UOU WILL find it is not all talk If you buy
L your TEAS of us. We are headquarters iol
Teas. You get them fresh, cheap and OF the OeS
Sen20.In. S. LEMLY Il son.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-09-20
New Advertisements.
JUST RECEIVED.

LOT Of fine old brands Of whistles "Thlstle
a Dew" "Gilt Edged" Rye and Kellars \ X
Bourbon; also several casks Of that famous premium
Anheuser's Bottled Lager Beer at 81 per DOZEN
CHRIS HINCKLE,
Sep 2C-It Spengler House Saloon
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-09-20
PUEBLO NpEAKINQ.

HON. o. II. SINGLETON
Will address his fellow-citizens at the fol
lowing times and places, viz:
Brandon, Rankin county, Saturday, Sep
TENDER 20.
Raymond, Kinds county, Monday, Sep
TENDER %.
Vicksburg, Warren county, Tuesday
night, September %.
Carthage, Leake county, Friday, Septom
Der 26.
Philadelphia, Neshoba county. Saturday,
September 81.
Louisville, Winston county, Monday,
September 80.
Kosciusko, Attala county, Tuesday, Sep>
TENDER 80
Oarrollton, Carroll county, Saturday, DC.
tober 4.
Winona, Montgomery county, Monday
October 6.
Grenada, Grenada county, Tuesday, Oc>
tober Z.
Coffeeville, Yalobusha county, wednes-
day, October 8.
Water Valley, Yalobusho county, Thurs
day, October 9.
Oxford, Lafayette county, Saturday, Oc-
tober IL.
Holly Springs, Marshall county, Monday,
October ID.
Pittsboro, Calhoun county, Wednesday,
October IL.
Chester, ChOctaw county, Friday, Octo-
Der IL.
Durant, Holmes county, Saturday, Octo-
Der IS.
Walthall, Sumner county, Monday, o.
tober 20.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-09-20

A FINE combination is presented to the
people Of Massachusetts by the Green
hackers. Ben. Butler for Governor and
Wendell Phillips for Lieutenant Governor
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-09-20

''Talmagei Talmage,' says Beecher, els
having a financial success. He is a French
man in mind; he sees everything pictorially
or dramatically, OF tries to. In consequence
he's always on tiptOes.1
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-09-20

GEN. WEST is in favor of electing Je1er-
son Davis to the United States Senate; SO
he Informed gentleman who was travelling
down the road in his company recently.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-09-20

Mr.. ADKINS, of Tennessee, chairman of
the Committee on Appropriations. in the
House, has been confined to his bed all
summer, and is yet quite i'll.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-09-20

CLAUDE, son of Col. j. s. Prestidge,
President of the Memphis Sanitary Assoc
citation, died of yellow fever in that city on
Monday evening last.