davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-10-17
HORSES, CARRIAGES. &C.

HORSES. CARRIAGES. sc.
4 UcTIoK HOUSE OF ARCH. JOHNSTON
"A 1921, ~ and % 18th ST., near University place.
OLDEST EsTASt!sHEP $SP ASP MOST s9S RELIABLE
sAaEs sp oE SP q
isis 'dy
Z BAY MORGAN TEorTIsa MARE Betsy Jane,
ToF ROAD sound
E2EehN E4f nsssT IS hands,
ana s.S and n an ro Ss %
r; ssm IA and wsn
! PAkk rMxEToX: by Bradley PTsyS Co
ad KIND and single or I
> horse for any uses and warranted sound
ikxSSs hfT SSsfh h.fSisif Horse. m
sound
TOP EoAD @ WAGON s s.; nearly .srS new. by Golyysr
< EfS4s EEff4 I;$S E$Sf5S !HH$sshs. Sec catalogue
HEx sHf5J2sTi fSEY iARTcss h TSS ROAD
Ssssc SEE iGS
scss ss%a1
DAy at y Sssfs as Sss st. and including
cs.a,islss; Sss sysss: years sid Is. had s:sS% @
'is NOW ySSS on view for trial.
A GREAT CHANCE TO GET AN EXTRA GOOD
old 10 hands stylish and has gres. snauranee also
sSlss road
eor +. nearly .s " an
double and single English coupe Marns;; ~ he ci,y
cssS s%srs wanted mus, sold sSi w.es rri"ass
Sn sn S 10 elevated ,Sn
the stable.
A BEAUTIFUL TEAM ETHAN ALLEN HORSES
drive; and years old; one iiambleionimn Horse I5H
Phnescn WOOD BrosSors make one top Wagon ros s1e
shafts bates maker single and double Harness Robes
q our stock at Quarter ssae e on scsonn, Of going
ga M ss,bic 40 East s2d St between Sd aud fsh
a ROAD TURNOUT. AT A GREAT BARGAIN III
sold At once as owner has no use for the winter bay
driver warranted sound Kinds Brewster top Wagon,
:. 'tss1 Isl West sssS st. near Broad~ay o''
iyNEssB sAIE Ss HORSES No. ASD CARRIAGES
A CARRIAGES. EVERY STYLE; PARK AND
"A Pony Phactons. Burgles. Rocksways: Jump. Road
ana Dep0' wagons - 5mXRLEs CRUDE. 800 Canal.
4 -siIO-BREwsTER TOP IMPROVED BuGGY
A.wh fine Harness, Blanks, Robe Whip 4c cost siSa
oh suD a." %'"'"' 80 '' "''' '''" 80 "'''
4 GENTLEMAN GOING TO EUROPE, WILL SELL
Afcur Horses iS and 10 hands and years old hne
at private stable East oeth 81
4 PRIVATE STABLE, i27 WEST l7TH ST.. FIVE
Wa., csIsi issn st. ST. " - 80 ''' 0'' '''
A LMosT ANY CASH OFFERS ACCEPTED THIS
Aday-Thrcc handsome combined saddle aud driving
Horses; beautiful light roouy extension top Phacton
four light Kockaway Carriage top Depot Wagon
top buggy, top Pony Phseton
light double and single Harness. alt nearly 1nuaire
boarders property Eossmore stnbcs 241 Wcst4ist 81
A -Si5o-GREAT BARGAIN, EXTRA WIDE SEAT
N top Pony Phacou. with Harness, black bear Robe
and Whin cost Sisj last winter also top Buggy
double Harness. low Apply to coachmsn, 100 West
18th st.
A AS YOUNG WORK HORSES SUITABLE FoR
N .ai purposes 80 to SioO trial $50 West GATH
NUMBER OF ICE H0RsEs-w1LL SELL CHEAP;
Awarranted all good workers. Nh West 2ist st.
4 Il OFFER, ON ACCOUNT OF MY HUSBANDS
n .desth 10 young sound Work Horses; suit farmers
rroccrymen expressmcn, business; weeks trial
allowed great sacrifice So Hudson.
a FINE TEAM OF BAY CARRIAGE HORSES, FOR
"a family. 16 hands. years old; warranted sound aud
kind; afraid of the and do not shy. No
West 18th 81.
A FOR SALE. EIGHT HORSES; SUIT FARMERS,
"A any business; prices. $40
$50 $40 reasonable trial allowed I42 3Oh ST.. be-
tween I'd and Lexington avs
10 EXPRESS, GRoCERs'. BUSINESS WAGONS,
IA hand baker butcher. milk.
The New York herald., 1879-10-17
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

GERALD BRANCH OFFICE, I.2s5 BRoApwAYv,;
or FADVERTISEMENTs AND SALE OF PAPERS:
ADVERTISEMENTS PRESENTED BEFORE EIGHT
O'CLOCK IN THE EVENING ARE INSURED A
PROPER CLASSIFICATION.
The New York herald., 1879-10-17

REGULAR SALES OF HORSES AND CARRIAGES
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
On every horse that is warranted sound kind ana true
In harness from to three days are given
TO test wariantee.
The New York herald., 1879-10-17

UCTION HOUSE OF VAN TASsELL A kE-AhNEf,
"A ITO AND l12 EAST 18TH ST.,
NEAR 4TH Ay
The New York herald., 1879-10-17

SPECIAL NOTICES.
Y---I79 BROADWAY. sss BROADWAY.
n Rays Lssss,s s s,s~n
Original Little HaVana has always drawn
B. NATHAN. BanEer. ''i; 10 and sss Broadway.
r TITLE HAVANA, ORIGINAL GOULD 4 COL
,s fss decided x
Banker. 23s Grand st., between Chrystie and Bowory
T TITLE AIoRIGINAL; GOULD co.
cided ~ Royal Havana r. FIELD 4 Co., i.sia Broad
MErRoPoLIrAS
JOB
PRINTING
OFFICE.
2s ANN ST.
MERCANTILE AMP srHdTHxTE. TME43EIcAI PRINTING
pfshSE .S sEqrs5 5ss % ss
fH WISH H4S HS 55ss ktSh1 E4
EVERY VARIETY oy oy,I rsINTISG yr6G AND WOOD EN-
MAMMOTH 51asc coE6RED LORE r POSTER
WORK SENT TO ANY PART OF THE COUNTRY
FIRST CLASS WORK Hyp Low PRICES
METROPOLITAN fcc JOB o4isi fRINr1xG OFFICE,
4 prSSsS 5Sl5s SsS5sH s$5Ssr
NINE. DE RUYTHER. uNExcELL>D MAGNETIC TIC
Svss Wsss & al" % % U e
M -LIzzlE NEWELL 7el BROADWAY. TRANCE
Nl .Test Medium MEDICAL examinations. rhcumati.m;
baths.
MISS HATTIE GIBBS GIVES MAGNETIC TREAT
vlmcnt for rheumatism, &C.; baths l5o East 20th ST.,
first floor,
MISS CLARK WILL GIVE ELECTROMAGNETIC
s & 81 1dS &C.
NFFICE OF THE UAMBtjR(,- NJ AGDEBURG FIRE
OfssssGURAScE coMPANY. : ''a '''i'Do'e 80
sss'Ss % & Sysa nas has ~
agc%Sns Of our in this city for the Fast
severed ii. connection with This company; ~. :.
surance Company, Magdoburg Germany. has been ap
pointed manager in his place tnsra, Mrpaesr
DATENTs. TRADE MARKS CAVEATS.
I MUM CO., 81 Park row, New York. proprietors Of
Solicitors OF Handbook ON snts with fu
directions and advice. sent free
DAGODA PUzzLE.-A NEW CHRIsTMAs TOY. FAs.
psps; unless ln:'rae
early limited number is be sold this
Sample
Pawtuckot. RI
only oecual remedy for lung diseases and consumption
pOYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.-COPIEs OF ALL PAST
lOdrnwings hle ut flee; prizes csshed highest
''''' '''' ''' spanish 0'"F TA9Ios co s:sisr
II wall 81.
DOYAL HAVANA LOTTERY
NMAs ALWAYS DRAWN SATURDAY. OCTOBER ls.
Whole tickets have sss sISKeGs
IS Wall St., basemont.
THE BEEBE RANGE KINDLES QUICKLY, BAKEs
tho Best Durable they a to gso
satisfaction. For sale by aplumbcrs and Dealers
and by JAMES Il KIRTLAND. Is Murray st.
DOGS. BIRDS. &C.
4 UoTfoN SALE OF BkEECif: LOADING GUNS
"A TOMORROW CSATURDAYl OCTOBER IL,
AT Al AND 40 LIBERTY ST.. AT l O'CLOCK.
BARKER CO., AUCTIONEERS. u
A FEW SILKY COATED YORKSHIRE TERRIERS;
Avery pretty; Benheim Spanels and full blooded An
CORA Kitten; cheap. Stable, l57 East 35th st.
| TX-ANTED-A LARGE TABBY CAT. FEMALE. AD-
w drcss with particulars. box 1916 Post Office.
| NTANTED-TO BUY POLL PARROT; ONE IN
w good condition, we'll trained would like whito
| Address +. c. B.. Herald Uptown Branch Office
| VXTANTED-A THOROUGHBRED ENGLISH PU0
w Dog Is mouths old. Address, naming lowest
\ price, A., box 28fS Post Office.
STALLIONS.
| MARES BRED ON SHARES OR ONE YEAR KEPT
Wlstaon service incuded $50; farm wanted.
| STOCK FARM. Horald Uptown onico.
1
The New York herald., 1879-10-17
HORSES. CARRIAGES. &C.

DARTIEs SEEKING BARGAINS
in Carriages. Harness Horse Blankets Lap Rugs. &C.,
lind the largest stock hest and lowest
prices in Now York, at the old stand OF
John MOORE War st
The New York herald., 1879-10-17
PRICE THREE CENTS


limited STATES AND BRAzIL NAIL STEAMSHIP
" LINE.
for St. Thomas Para. Pernambuco, Bahia and Rio de
Janeo connecting Thomhs with steaIuers Porto
Rico. jamaica and the Spanish NJ aim
The first class iron steamship
The New York herald., 1879-10-17

DRIvATE STABLE TO RENT "A WEST iaTH ST.
i to ply ysician private gentleman; room for four
The New York herald., 1879-08-10
AN EX-CONvICT IN TROUBLE.

The leader Of the convicts who some three years
ago effected escape from Sing Sing Prison by seiz-
ing freight train the Hudson River Railroad. de-
posing the train hands and trying to tho locomo-
tive to this city without assistance, was
Arthur Alexander Hessler. alias Felix Crecke.
The party, it may be remembered, aban-
doned the engine just above Tarrytown and
made their escape to piece of woods lying the
river. After several days suffering from fatigue
and hunger they were recaptured. Hessler deter
mined after his time had expired lead different
life, and through the aid OF prison reform asso-
caton obtained employment. About two months
ago he got u situation watchman at the
works of the Knickerbocker Gaslight Company
the foot OF East Ninety ninth street. Soon after
Thomas Fay, the supply clerk for Mills 4 Ambrose,
the contractors, who have yard adjoining the
Knckerbocker Gas Works, bcgap to miss certain
articles stored there Suspecting Hessler, whose
he knew, and Tho had free the yard,
taken quantity of lead pipe valued at $50 $50.
Hessler denied the theft but the following day,
it is alleged. replaced the last mentioned article be-
fore any one was stirring.
MIR. Fay Thursday notified Detective Joseph
Sawyer of the robberies. The officer learned that
Hessler had obtained leave OF absence tor few days
from his employers. and on Friday afternoon heard
that he abont leaving the city for Saratoga The
watchman was arrested and committed for
trial yesterday by Justice Wheeler in the Har-
lem Police Court. he emphatically denied the
charge against him. Two supposed accomplices
discharged for lack OF evidence. Hesslor. alias
Crecke, is about thirty-hve years old and says he
was born in Leghorn. Italy. He formerly bore u
reputation as an expert confidence operator, but
owing to physical prostraton caused by n wound
from u bullet has lost his old prestige. Mr.. Fay
fully $4,000 worth of goods have been stolen from
Messrs. Mills Ambrose.
The New York herald., 1879-08-10
A REFUGE FOR THE NEEDY.

There was opened yesterday, opposite the entrance
to Bellevue Hospital, in Twenty-sixth street,
coffee room. 1t is situated in building recently
erected by the Bible and Flower Mission and is
Quoted under the auspices OF that charitable organ-
cation. The prices charged are little below the
ordinary rates OF cheap restaurants, and the quality
of the food appears to be very good. The bill of
is extensive and ali articles ut correspondingly
low rates. II Is hoped that this coffee will be
used by many of the so 900 persons who during tho
year discharged from the county institutions
Blackwels aud Wards islands, ana who tor the
most part landed within few yarus of this place
The first want OF those persons when they free of
restraint is something to drink to eat. The new
coffee house is intended to supply this want chcaply
These poor people will also DO met by frienus who
Will endeavor to get them start In life. The
building is we'll adapted for this purpose II is fifty
feet by seventy feet, and three stories high. The
managers determined not to open
II until all the obligations II we're
paid and by the kindness of Mr.. ". Astor
who gave check tor $4,000. the debt of 5000
paid, and the balance employed in providing very
neat aud tasteful furniture. The restaurant is n-
tended be selfsupporting, but needs help at the
start. and the ladies would be glad to receive pres
ents of provisions cast OF furniture On the
ond floor Is large hall for religious services aud
the story above nineteen bedrooms that will be
let to working women at nominal rents. lhis
charity is entirely unsoctarian.
The New York herald., 1879-08-10
CELESTIAL PYROTECHNICS.

THE APPROACHING ANNUAL METEoRIc DIS
PLAY-CAUsEs OF THE PHENOMENON.
An annually rccurrent, and. a rule, wonderfully
beautiful. display Of fireworks may be expected to
take place tonight The rockets all of celestial
manufacture, and as such will. in imn,easurable
degree exceed the most brilliant efforts Of modern
pyrotechnists. They will also be marked by the
startling popularity that they will not be projected
from the surface Of the earth into the air above,
there to explode and glitter harmlessly, but will be
hurled with prodeious violence from the regions of
space against the terrestrial planet and will be pre-
vented from working havoc thereon only by the
atmospheric barrier which surrounds it. and which
will consume them before they reach the inhabited
surface. In short, the annual neteoric Shower OF
August 10 is impending, and if the night be cloud
less the superstitous will have ample chance to
cure the accomplishment of their wishes through
agency of the multtudes of shooting stars that
may be expected to rush through the heavens.
Over eight hundred thousand of these meteorites
come within the limits OF our atmosphere within
each successive period OF twenty-four hours The
theory lis that the whole universe is full of tiny
stars, weighing from pound or two to many tons;
all dark and cold III themselves and moving in regu-
lar orbits-thoso which the earth encounters being.
OF course, attached to the solar system. In
all portions of the earths orbit there
many OF these bodies, SO that the phenomena called
shooting stars of almost unceasing occurrence.
In some portions however, they exist in such enor
nous numbers as to produce the appearance Of star
showers they impinge on the atmosphere. The
most thickly crowded part OF the orbit is always
reached by the planet about this date and hence the
annual recurrence OF grand celestial exhibition. 1t
is believed that the tremendous friction produced by
the collision OF these bodies at veocties,
with thin substance the air, is suffi-
cient to heat them to incandescent state. and
their sudden appearance is accounted for. While
cold they too small to shine by reelected light
does the moon, but when they glow of themselves
and come the earth they become visible. 1t is
uncertain what becomes or them. Some believe
they never leave the atmosphere. being held by the
earths attraction. Others hold that they pass
through the atmosphere and cool and disappear on
reaching outer space. Some certainly reach the
Garth uuconsumed in the form 0 meteoric stones.
The New York herald., 1879-08-10
CRUISE OF THE MARY THAYER.

SINGULAR CHARGES OF JEALOUSY AND CRUEL
TREATMENT PREFERRED AGAINST CAPTAIN
wIIITMAN-DEATHs FROM YELLOW FEVER.
MIR. Frank IL. Banks, manufacturer of Phoenix
ville whose father was for many years superin-
tondent of the phnnixvillo Iron Works. is in this
city at present and tells the following story:--O
the lst OF last May his brother, Charles. wished to
make hunting and tourist trip to South America,
and engaged passage at Philadelphia of Captain s. "
Whitman in the brig Mary f. Thayer. for Para Brazil
She had a small and cargo of soap and rosin.
Charles Banks the only passenger He was a
musician and the captain seemed pleased with his
company. and said he glad that he had brought
hts cornot with him. This in Philadelphia.
days after leaving Philadelphia all went well; but
when the mate showed marked liking tor the
young man. The captain s deincanor changed and he
began to sneer ut both of them and threatened to
stuh paper into the mouth OF the cornet. His con-
duct became offensive that the mate grew suspi-
cous and began to keep private journal OF events.
The young put away his cornct and refused to
play any more. The captain grew worse in his be-
log land the coast of Brazil lie was qiarrclng
with every one on board. Tie "short"
aud young Banks voluntarily assisted the lighters
until he crushed one of his hands. On June 3 the
Dor OF Para and rapidly grew worse. A doctor was
suggested by the steward or mate. whereupon the
captain exclaimed. Doctor be damncd 1
will doctor him. Somo dark matter
came ont OF the sufferers mouth, aud the
mate aud steward, who were familiar with
tropical Diseases said it was black vomit. native
doctor called, but he could only speak Portu-
gucse and they were unable to understand him. He
lett bottle OF medicine W til the steward aud went
away The captain insisted that the disease was not
yelaw fever. aud continued to scon at the sick
The New York herald., 1879-08-10
ENTERTAINMENTS AT NEWPORT.
(BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.

NEWPORT. Il. l., August 9, 1879.
Commodore and Mrs. @. II. Baldwin had de-
lightful reception this afternoon at their villa on
Bellevue avenue. Nearly two hundred people were
present. The First artillery band. from Fort
Adams, furnished the music. 1t n very pleasing
event and in keeping with other festivities which
have taken place here during the present season.
Judge and Mrs. Stoughton. of New York. were
mong the guests
Miss Emily o. Gibbes. Of New York. also had q
reception this afternoon.
A grand hop took place at the Ocean House to-
night. A large number Of the cottagers were pres
ent, among whom Mr.. Pierre Lorillard. Mrs.
Governor swan Mrs. Benjamin II. Bristow. Mrs.
G. n. Beach. Mr.. James p Kernochan and family
and Mr.. Perry Belmont Mr.. T. B. Fergu-
son. from sBaltmore; Mr.. j. L. Rathbone
Mr. George Lord, of Albany; Mrs. Marsh, of Troy;
Mr.. W. A. Baile Graham. of London: Mrs. 4. NJ.
Terrill and family. of Auburn; I. A. Mcgowan. A. L.
Stoll and wife. of Trenton and Il. Pumpelly, from
Oswego arrived here tonight.
The Queens County Hunt Club have tho first meet
Of the Monday afternoon next at fve
O'Clock.
The yacht Fleur de Lis. with tho Duke of Beau
fort. returned here to might from Narragansett Pier
The New York herald., 1879-08-10
TO THE VETERANS RESCUE.
New YoRK, August Q, 1879.

NEW York, August Q, 1879.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Noticing that the veterans OF 1872 in this city
dwndled to twenty-one in number. are about to DO
dispossessed tor non-payment of rent beg to en-
close to you the amount required to continue them
in possession of their quarters and through you to
extend to them at any time that may suit their con-
venience excursion tickets to the new iron pier at
Concy Island ana u dinner there at my expense
BUEL L. HITCHCOCK.
Colonel Daily, commander of the veterans, and
Major Crowley were engaged yesterday in moving
the furniture from the old headquarters, at No. 4
City Hall place. TO No ~ Centre street whore Mir.
w. III. Lusk has offered them accommodation. Their
excursion to Spring Hill Grove proved so unsuccess.
full that they remain $3.50 IN debt through it, and
they have no hopc ot obtaining help for some of
their number who sick and in great need Of as.
sistance.
The New York herald., 1879-08-10
OFF FOR EUROPE.

Six steamships sailed for Europe yesterday. carry
ing cabin passengers The Celtic. for liverpool
had 75 the Italy for Liverpool. 55 the Asatia for
London, 2l the Ethiopia. for Glasgow, So; the
wcser for Bremen, ~. and the W. A. Scholten,
for Rotterdam. 30 passengers of the above
class. Among those who sailed by the
Celtic Mrs. Parke Goodwin, Miss God
win, her daughter, and Mr.. Harold Goodwin,
her son; Rev. Thomas Dickson, John d. Lefingham,
Boston: Drs V. Y. Bowdtch, w. w. Gannett. J. B.
Wheeler and Francis :. Watson. of Boston. Among
the passengers by the Italy Seth French. SUI
perintendont of immigration of Florida aud Row.
Dr. Hunter and wife, of Canada. On board the Ethi-
oDia were DR.. Alexander Cochrane and family, OF
Brooklyn. and among the passengers on the Wescr
General Daniel L. Sickles, ex-United States Min
iste to Spain
The New York herald., 1879-08-10

NEW ORLEANS DECLARED PERFECTLY HEALTHY.
New ORLEANS August 8. 1879
At o meeting of the Sanitary Auxiliary Association
to-day Dr. White. sanitary director reported that
death from yellow fever had occurred during last
week. that persons had been taken sick with yell
low fever for ten days past and that of yell
low fever, any suspicious cases. exist. The city
is enjoying the highest possible health DR.. Beniss
of the National Board OF HEALTH in tho above
statement.
Regarding the reported Of yellow fever at
Meridian Miss. DIR. Bemss says that investigation
showed the disease to be malarial fever. The
reported at Mayersve is being investig by the
National Board Of Hellth authorities.
The New York herald., 1879-08-10
NEWPORT GOSSIP.

LIST OF PRINCIPAL TAXPAYERS WHO ARE
ENJOYING THE SUMMER ATTRACTIONS OF IT'S
COTTAGES AND HOTELS.
NEWPORT August s. 1872
steady downpour of ram. with cold southeast
wind puts stop to-day to outdoor amusement.
There baher. lawn tennis is not possible and
there is little riding driving the avenue.
Among the novelties in prospect the principal is the
meet Of the Queens County Hunt next Monday.
The following well known New York parties pay
taxes on the amounts xed to their names for the
ensuing year, the tax having just finished
their work
The New York herald., 1879-08-10
REVENUE CUTTER LAUNCHED.

WILMINGTON Del. August .. 1879.
The revenue cutter Juno, built for the Venezuelan
government, was launched here to-day.
The New York herald., 1879-08-10

NO YELLOW FEVER AT MERIDIAN, MISS.
MERIDIAN, August Q. 1879.
The city and county Boards of Health and rep
resentative of the State Board examined the of
supposed yellow fever at this place several days ago
and agreed unanimously that it not yellow fever.
The patient is now up and the excitement has u
tirely subsided. There has been other case here
this season, even OF a suspicious character.
The New York herald., 1879-08-10
A VESSEL TO BE LOOKED OUT FOR.

WASHINGTON, August Q, 1879.
Surgeon General Hamilton, of the Marine Hospital
Service, has received despatch from United States
Consul w. H. Faxon. at Curacoa West Indies stating
that the schooner Ruth Darling left the yellow fover
infected port of Curacao the 31st ult for Bangor
The New York herald., 1879-08-10
NO CASES OF FEVER AT QUARANTINE.

The case of the sailor George Noonan Tor Nunnee).
taken from the steamship Claribel mentioned yes
terday. does not prove to be Of yellow fever.
He seems to be suffering from the ordinary summer
trouble occasioned by overwork in the hold Of the
vessel He was pronounced all right yesterday
afternoon.
There is of yellow fever at either
Lower or Upper Quarantine.
The fleet at the discharging grounds between
Robbins Reef Lighthouse and Bedloes Island begins
to thin out. The steamship Claribel left Friday
evening for Nassau, Kingston and other West Indian
ports. The steamship Moro Castle left for Havana
at one O'Clock yesterday morning and the steamship
City Of New York. for Havana and Mexican ports.
left last evening.
The British steamship Alnwick Castle thor
oughly fumigated and cleansed yesterday. and will
begin taking on her cargo tomorrow. The steam
ship Niagara will also taking in cargo to-
morrow.
The steamship City of Washington. Captain Zm-
norman. will lay over one trip and remain at Upper
Quarantine some three weeks the vessel in the
time being under the supervision of the Health Off,
OF the port
Five vessels from the fleet in the lower bay will
como up to morrow to the discharging grounds and
send their cargoes to the city in lighters.
The New York herald., 1879-08-10

VICKsBURG, Miss. August 0, 1879.
fatal of yellow fever was reported yesterday
at Mayersville Miss. by the President of the Board
of Health to the State Board of Health Considerable
excitement exists there but doubts are expressed
to its being case OF yellow fever. No other cases
have been reported.
The New York herald., 1879-08-10

ance but fear this non-action of the negroes will
compel us to do SO. The sanitary condition of our
CITY is excellent.
The New York herald., 1879-08-10

A SUPPOSED CASE OF FEVER AT MAYEIsvILLE,
The New York herald., 1879-08-10

GOVERNOR TALBOT DECLINES A REFORMATION
DEMOCRATS RESOLVE ON NO ALLIANCE WITH
THE BUTLER BooM-ATToRNEY GENERAL
DEvENs THE PROBABLE REPUBLICAN NOMINEE
FOR GOVERNOR.