davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-04-11

| cf the city, and All invitation Is extended 10
all young people OF that Sectlon wno MY" th1,'
selves Herewith. The subscription price Is
| hut 50 cents i month.
The sixteenth chamber concert OF what,
for Wnnt Of 4 distinctive title, we may call
the Lewis series, was given last Thursday at
Fairbank Hall, the program Including the
Beethoven trio, op. !, N9; 1Miss mgersoa,
from Wfcniawski's Second Concerto (Mr::
Ieyis): Fcsca's 's Barcarole" Miss Ingersoll
md A[essrs. Lewis and Etchhein) ;yiolin solo,
"La Sonnambula." Singelee (Master Michael
Banner) and Raff's trio, op. IL laliss H.
gersoll and Messrs. Lewis and Elchheim).
The tifty-ninth pupils 'nlatin&e Of the
Hershey School was given lust "Wednesday
afternoon, the following pupils taking part:
H. Hamer, Lottie i. iIoyt, Jennie F.
Stafford, May Phoenix, Ella L. Danforth,
Hva atf maEsr5 kGxsGMS "d M fsli@ Il & w Rfps%S s pal
cipal number OIL. the program was Schu-
mann's Concerto in A minor {the IntermezZo
and Finale), played by Miss Mayors, the
orchestral part on second piano by Mr..
Eddy.
The eighth sofree of Mr.: Emil Lieblng's
pupils was given iast evening WIN he tG,
G minor, by Miss Newconlb; Koclling's
'.The Skylari's Morning Song" BY Miss
Sturgcs; Humlnei's Rerdo i'll E flat, by Miss
May Retlfie1d; Bcndel's ''P0ll1a dc 10 Cour,"
by Miss Lander; Chopin's Valse. op. IL, by
Miss Myrtle Redheld; Raff's ''RigMldon,"
op. 204, by Miss Buel; Chopin's PoIollaisc,
op. II, No. g by Miss Green; and I>aff's
"ChacOnne," for two pianos, by Leo Simoll-
sen and Mr.. Liebling.
On Thursday evening Inst the pupils OF the
Chicago Musical College gave soirae mu.
~ Il Tn"1o;e etroat 7Ehe norIars nf tha ~
West Side College were completely throngedl
the Il! friends Of tue College and the pupils;
The program was rich and varied. and atfort}-
ed the amateurs excellent scope. for tho dis
play of their fine abilities. A degree Of
talent was displayed by all that speaks well
for the future Of the pupils, while their ac-
cOmpliShtnentS were such as to reflect credit
upon DR.. Ziegfeil and Ills thorough corps of
assistants.
The concert given last Thursday evening
at Fairbank Hall by the pupils of n. Letto-
ciowski and James Gill was q very enjoyable
entertainment. The program, an excellent
one, included among other numbers the LiSZt
POlonaisc in E, the G minor Concerto Of
Mendelssohn, the Chopin Ba1lat1e in G
minor, the "Shatlow Song" from ''Dinoral,"
and All aria from ''Elijall." The instrumental
numbers were played by Miss Dollfe Atwood,
Mrs. 4. G. Knapp, Miss Marie Haag, and the
Misses T. Libcrman, c. Clark, n. Prindiyilfe,
and E. Bltsby. The vocal selections We're
given by Mrs. Stewart, the Misses G. Han
cock, Alice Wilder, Eva Adams, and Messrs.
Dawson p1lu James Gill.
, 1880-04-11

10 the Editor Of The Chicago Tribune.
CHICAGO, April 10.-Three Of the Professors OF
this Seminary have been requested to resign.
The reason assigned Is, that the income Of the
Seminary is inadequate to pay them. We're they
asked whether they would consent to tnke what
tho Seminary is ablo to pay? The Professors Of
the Congregational Seminary remained on less
income than tho Presbyterian is able to pay, and
iMstead Of diminishing its Faculty it added to IT,
Why haye not the lands Of tho Seminary been
sufficient income could hive been raised to pay
for alt taxes and assessments. It could have
been done. In this particular, have tho Trustees
Of the Semfnnry dealt in good fnith with the
donors? A PRESBYTERIAN.
, 1880-04-11
Scarlct-Fever Prcventives.

10 LEe EdltoF q TIC Ch3cd0o 1s1bHne.
CHICAGO, April l0.-Will you publish tho fol-
lowing: An eminent physician says he will cure
nlncty-nine out of every hundred cases Of scar-
let foyer by giving the patient warm Lemonade,
with gum-arslbic dissolved iii it. 4 cloth wrung
out OF hot water md placed on the stomach
should be removed us rupldly as It becomes cool.
For prevention Of contllgion Of scarlet fever,
four or five drops Of ctrbolio acid, dissolved in
half pint Of wuter, a teaspoonflll to be taken
three Or four times Il day, hus been rcconlmend-
ed. ! competent physician should be consulted
before taking these remedies, as the writer
knows nothing Of their efficacy. r. l..
, 1880-04-11
MUSIC.
The Cincinnati May Festival-A
Remarkable Array OF
Programs.
Col. Mapleson's Operatic- Plans
for Next Season.
An Interesting Budget Of News at
Home and Abroad.
rHE CINCINNATI FESTIVAL.

TIE CINCINNATI FESTIVAL.
As we are in constant receipt of letters
asking for information as to the programs o1
the May Festival in Cincinnati, and as many
of our musical people intend going to it, we
give below the official evening programs (the
matinee programs 1t Is unnecessary te
print: -..... .
FIRST coxcERr-1uEsDAY EVENING, MAY lS-
L Cantata-"A Stronghold Sure Bnch
Miss Annie B. kort2n Miss AnnsG ~. Mcron kqnse
w " Whftney. Ttf IN Mr: George E. whiting,
Orgnnist. Chorus, Orchestra, Orann:.
= SYMPHONY, G major Han1e5 Moade1
" Miss Annie Louise Cary, Mr. Fred Harvey,
Mr. Myron ". Whitncy. Chorus,
Drchestra9 Organ.
SECOND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES EvEs1Na' MAY 10.
Miss Amy sherwin. Siiss Annie u. Norton,
Miss Annie Louise Cary. Miss Emma
Harvey, hIr. J. r. Rudolphse.i. Mr.
Myron ": Whitney. Nj. S. E.
1acobsohn, violin. Chorus,
Orchestra. Organ:
THIRD coScEnr-rHuRspAr EVENING, MAY 20.
/. Scenes from Longfellow's Golden Legend" !"
Miss Anna .: Norton, Ar. Fred Harry,
Mr.. J. T. Kudolphsen. Mr.. Myron v. w whitney.
Chorus. Orchestra. Organ. ~
9. Orert11re-King Lear, op. 4::...--.-.-; Hernoz
3. Die GJttcrd1n,mcrunx tAct 3...:: =. Wagner
Scene l.-The 413edl Three Rhine Daughters; sles-
Scene n.-siesfried: HnEcn; Gnnther:, ,.,..
Miss Emma Cranch, Mr., blyron
". Whitney.
FOURTH coSCERr-FRlDAy EVENING, MAY IL
/. Symphony No. +. c minor, op. 81. Beethoven
9. Miss:s Solennis, major, op. IL ;:-necthoyen -
1taln {Snmpnnini Mr. J. F, KutIOlphscn, Miss
Annie g. Merton, Miss Emma Crunch,
Mr.: Fred Harvey, Nir. Myron ".
son. violin.
Chorus, Orchestra. Organ.
8 Zadok, tho Priest Coronation Anthem. Handel
Chorus, Orchestra, Organ.
AS to the Festival orchestra, the Cincinnati
Gazette says:
During Mr. Thomas visit to New York next
week and the week after, he will organize tho
orchestra for our May Festival. His scheme is
already maturcd. but the choice Of men requires
his personal attention, and this ls fneilituted by
his work in connection with tho art concerts OF
Philharmonic Societies, und tho fact that tho
departure OF Col Mapleson within q short time
will leave the best musicians in New York at
liberty. The orchestra, as plAnnesl,will be mag
nihccnt organiza ull odds the finest that
hns over been gathered together tn this country.
There will be twcnty-sx first yinlins, twenty
portion, 50 that tho string chuir alone will num-
ber 1W. Think OF the magnificent volume Of
tone which this number of picked artists will
give cut. and h1w they VII buoy l up H, ana inspire
Jupiter. and Dcethove,l's Firth. from such |,
bnnd, is alone sufficient to stamp the next fcst-
yAi magnificent advance on its predecessors.
Air. Thomas, too, has secured four harpistsr who
will furnish a factor that hitherto has been i'm
adequately represented. Their Influence will be
felt in the selection from Wagncr's "G6ttcr-
dn1n1ncrung." One hundred Of the musicians
will come from New York.
, 1880-04-11
The Charming Celebration.
tn fbt Edftnr nf J1s fHjrnao 7srfh..ns

10 the Editor Of Iht Chicago IrtbHnes
CHICAGO, April SIT is to be regretted tina
no Presbyterian divine took part In tho grca
meeting iii Central Hail last evening, and tina
! no notice was. taken Of Channing's work Ii
bringing Professionalism back to tho old Roformn;
tion standards, when preachers wore statesmen
when religion WIS the motive power Of political
actfon. and men were held responsible to DIVINE
authority for their action ut tho council board,
or in the legislative hall as much as for thei1
forms of Sunday service. Channing In his owr,
life revived the old iden of the Rev. John Rem
wick, one OF Scotlnnd's martyrs, who. when he
lay in Edfnburg jail under sentence Of death
was i,nportuncd by his friends to conform and
"pinn ;h ye think that we, who ha con formtt
,,,,i} woh yes! Oh yes! God forbid that should
Dim; pi,na ys M think blink that you could be saved if
,sa1hs} @oh Xe* oh yez For the blood of Christ
"Thcn whit muir do ye want than the saliva
ton @ your soul;" -
Tn this spirit he died, OIL the scafrold. md that
spirit w;.s erystallizcl BY the Westminster d.,
end i to gosfg this
clause, Enjoy Him forevcr!'
Protcstants in general had fallen away from
down into selC-secking, soul-sayiug slu1n,
where men crawl and t,roycl in crime as worms
Of the dust, and crawl into Heaven on dead
hcnd ticket, without ever having felt noble
impulse, and where they arc to contemplate
themselves us incapable of any nobility. and
their efforts are paralyzcd by IL profound
by Il acnbalistic faith,' and sit down on thrones.
and the n,lsttcr they are tho brighter the throne
prepared for them.
Channing cn1nc to lift them out Of this voIun-
tary self amusement and set them upon the rock
Of the old Scottish rctormers. to stand beside
Rcnwick, honor the Master und bear witness to
tho truth; to rl5lo tho world by the divine right
OF rcctitudc! 1t is quite timo tho descendants
OF John Knox Wero ready to recognize the scrr-
Ice rendered to the cause of Christianity by this
statesman. who promulgated, from the pull pit,
the policy which should govern the State.-who
stood for Christ's crown and Kingdom as moral
ruler Of tho world when the General Assembly
the record Of tho Church it misreprcScnted.
The bearing ont Of this idea OF his work of a
restorer Of tho old fuith, md the representing
him us discover, Il pioneer, w:as Il blernish oh
the proceedings There was also one other sense
in which the meeting thought right
It has come to be pretty generally understood
thlt
Lives of great men all remind US
We may make our lives sublime!
but most people spend time in vain long1ngs,
while golden opportunities steal away like the
Arals. What sublimity the managers might
have reached by regarding their advertisement
as 4 contrnct with the public, and one they were
bound IN equity to observe to the letter. How
sublime It would have been III those speakers
who have not yet achieved greatness, II each
one had brought his hot Thought IN carefully
prepared manuscript, confined himself to the
subtcctnssg1cd hi,n, and stopped when his fifteen
INMATES huta e1nlrcd! And oh. think Of tho
, 1880-04-11
An Overti one Country.

40 tAe E0n0F " ihs tHfcd1o IFtDAnE-
DENVER, Col. april 6.:-;pcr1nit me to occupy
portion Of space in your valuable paper to
correct ali erroneous idea that prevails among
the people who come tbl Denver, Col, to better
their financial condition.. In all departments Of
business the supply Of help exceeds tho demand
ten to one; the necessarics Of life arc one-third
higher than In the East, house rents alarIningly
so,-a furnished house Of three rooms COM
manding 500 per month, single rooms s25 and
$50. Hundreds Of people arrive daily with no
idea of the conditions they are Obliged to sub
ject themselves to. Many land hero with no
money. among strangers, terribly deceived by
the statements Of those who induced them to
come here. Those who arc fortunate enough
a tarnl, dig In the bitches, receive such small
wages and pay so much for groceries, provisions,
ana room rent that it is but starvation life
If tho tide Of Immigration continues the poor
lcludcd victims will need to bring tents and
lead 3 camp life. Sooner or lnter lawlcsness
must follow this state Of things. Clerks and
those not accustomed to manual labor should
give this place IL wide berth.
The climate Of Denver, said to be so conducive
to those IN III l-hculth, must have been mtsrepre-
sentcd, for there are more physicians here than
are found III some Eastern citfce Of its eizc whose
atmosphere fs less promoting to those afflicted.
People of wealth who cUIae here for pleasure
are well repnid Tor the trip. There is a grandeur
about these magnificent mountains to cnchnnt
the most unromal1tic soul.
II this letter will be tho means of preventing
home and g.od position, to seek imaginary
wealth In this misrcpresente1 city I shall not
consider my statement made in win.
Il FORMER CHICACOAN.
, 1880-04-11

= Boston AdFYTfEstF-
The great Sprague case has at Inst found
tribunal before which it can be heard, Judge
Potter. Of the Rhode Island Supreme Court,
Anrin9 qualified After considerable efforts.
, 1880-04-11
THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.


"Render Unto CsEsar,'s Etc.
To the Editor Of Tbs Chicago Tribune.
CHICAGO, April 10.-Wc inserted In The TR1B-
uNE and Times Of this city, Inst Sundays issue,
an advertisement similarly worded In both cases.
Wo received twenty replies through TIE TR1B-
uNE, and five through the Times. r.
, 1880-04-11
4 Good Thing to Know.

Every man ana woman In the, land ought tn
know that Kidney Wort is II sure ana safe euro
bowels or kidneys to perform their d,'tfas ~ ~
not fail to try it. @1A4e'- oo
, 1880-04-11

.,,"l Does your mother know your route7" asked
started On tketr wedding tour. -A'7 DA'ae
, 1880-04-11
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK

April 1l-Second Sunday after Easter.
April 16-Fust-
CATHOLIC
anril 1a-Sccond Sunday after Easter; st. Leo,
r. c. D.
Aprii 1e-Frria.
arril l3-St~ He1mcnegild. n.
;,riI Ii-SS 1fburtiu6 and Comp, MIN.
A1ril l.-O1iee OF the Blessed Sacrament
-i ! hi is-o0ine Of tho immaculate Conception;
3 Isl. Aujcetls. P. n.
, 1880-04-11

-
st. Louis T. Texas Express. .......,s 9:1
ST. Louis i Teras FAst Line. ...... Is 8::5
Cairo i New Orleans Exptess.... 9:1
u{,atro H Texh8 Express ..-.......;$ 8:1
Springfield Express. ss....-............s" s:1
bSp7tngt1eid Night Express. ..S a:5
Peprin, Burlington j. keokuk. ..ls a:ll
e1'eoria, Burlington s. keokuk,. 8 81
ppnttac t Chutsworth EXPRESS" 9:M
Pontiac Express. ss..............," 4<H
Gilman fnsse1ger.... j
Dubuque l. Sioux City Express. '1QN
Dubuuue i Sioux City Express. il 3:3
, 1880-04-11
Leave. | Artys,

q Daily. Daily, except Sunday. Daily, e1e;s
Saturday. d Daily, except Monday.
Pullman M-whcel S1cepin0-Cnfs and Passsnze.
Coaches between Chicago, Council Bluffs 0a,aha Y
Joseph. Atchison, ropekn and Kansas City, through
without chauue. Parior CArs with Reclining Chsla
between Chicago and Kansas City. C, B. i q. Na.
Ag-Curs attached to a11 trains
Chicago, Milwaukee d St. Pant Railway:
"FAn-i4und!e" Depot, corner Clinton and ca. N.
sts- Ticket Otf,ces, G& Ciark-st, Palmef Houts
Grand Pacific Hotel, and at Depot
, 1880-04-11

Chicago dt Alton.
Union Depot, West Side, corner Canal and Ian u
ren-st., nenr Van Bureu-st bridge, and TEeu4
thru-st. Ticket Otdces, Mt Depois, 50 south Cass'
st., Grand Pacific Hotel. and Palmer House.
, 1880-04-11

Kansas CttJ l. Denver Fost Ex...
knnsss City Night Express
St Louis, Springfield Il Texas.
Mobile j. New Orleans Express .
St Louis, Springfield j. Texas.
Peoria. Burlington ! Fast EXPIRES
il Kenkuk EXPRESS
Pekin Il Peoria Express. ..........
Chicago l. pnducah II. Il. Ex....
Streatur, Lsacun, Washtngt'n Elk.
Joliet A Dwight Accommodate
, 1880-04-11

dCn Saturday night runs TO Centralla only.
bon Saturday night to Gilman only.
eOn Saturday night runs to Peoria only. .
, 1880-04-11

ALI trains run vim Milwaukee. =
Ptairie du CHEN. or via La Crosse
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-04
Barbed Wire Mandatory

Among the many enterprises and industries
of Dallas none is moro inportan, thah the
establishment for the manufacture Of bEroed
wire for fencing, recently inaugurated lsaze
by Major H, I. Loring, Captain NJ. d. hr4E-
tol and Colonel 4. Il. Gadd, and known
under the firm name and style Of the Dallas
Barbed Wire company, The establishment
is u, No. As Swiss avenue, just north of the
Union depot AT present only 1900 pounds
of wire are turned out daily, but very shortly.
ms soon as they can get their steam engine
and machinery. 5000 pounds will bs
daily turned out. In u few days their
forge will be up when they wa
make iron posts to the extent Of from 900
to 500 daily, these posts TO DO used foy tbs
wire in preference to wooden posts, Tbsy
are known as the iron-screw posts, and arc
indestructible, either from fire or Me decay
Of time, Around the Msi-fest grounds tAs
barbed wire fencing was put up by this eosi,.
pany and every foot OF 1t manufactured in
this city. The company has lust
started, and is made up of gentleman
not only of means, but Of enterprise,
energy ind business qualities They have
come here to stay, have made Dallas their
home, and with the investment Of their meaas
here in business, they will give, OF their
ability and enterprise, their quota, which
will be no little towards the development If
the city. Barb wire has become TO be
the great desideratum for fencts
throughout the entire country, espeei-
ally in prairie sections, and to- day
there are millions Of miles of IL up in the
Western, Northern and Southern States Il
is not cheap and economical, but II is easily
put UP, lasts longer than any other kind. of
fencing, and Is first class in all particulars.
This company will manufacture the square
single WIRE galvanized and pointed, and ia
little timo will be prepared
to supply the entire trade
of Texas. They will employ quite .
number Of hands aud thus give employment
10 great number Of persons who will i've
here and spend their money in our midst
The proprietors, having homes here, viii in
vest all their means here, and thu
be important factors towards develop
ing the material interests of our city. We.
ing home enterprise and industry
1t is but proper that il should be fostered
and accorded home patronage. Why shoald
our people send abroad for their wire fenciDg
when they can get il here in Dallas much
cheaper and just as good in quality US that OBJ
/ tainable abroad. We welcome these genilo-
men here and trust they win meet with an
ample patronage.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-04
STATE SPECIALS.
TRAGIC AFFAIR AT GALVESTON,
The had Blood of Two Brothers-in'
Iaw-Uanging OF Two Horse.
Thieyes-Jim COPYRIGHT
Cut at Fort worth,
Special % she Herald

Special u the Herald.
Galveston, May Son Sunday morning
Just before noon II murderous ARRAY occurred
on Market street, near Centre, between
George Turley and Frank MCGOWAN, both Of
Houston. 1t originated over teud Of some
years standing. MCGOWAN WAS coming out
of &, W. Preston n Co.'S drug store and ran
against Turley, who was standing talking to
u friend on the pavement. McGowan apollo
gised. when Turley slapped him in the face,
McGowan stepped back, and drawing "
revolver, fred four shots in quick succrss,nn.
Three of the shots took ll-c uu Turley, who
was uuArmed, and who Immediately closed
with McGuwan. The first shot
took effect below the left nipple, the second
in the bowels and the third IN the right
thigh. Immediately after the first shot was
fired Chief of Police Atkins rushed to the
scene and wrcnched McGowan's revolver
from his hand, placing him under ar
rest. Turley was raisedirom the pavement
placed in hack and conveyed to the hospital
where he die last night Mt 8 p. m.
McGowan was taken TO the station-house
and thence to Jail. He will have his prelim-
mary examination tomorrow. Immediately
after the stlray Turkeys wife and McGowan's
father we're telegraphed for and arrived last
night. Mrs. Turley arrived too late to see
her husband alive. Turkeys remains We're
buried here this evening They were both
ung men and had been drinking freely and
together before the alteration ensued.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-04
Fires

Cincinnati, May 3.--Memorisl hall, at the
Dayton Soldiers Homei burned yesterday.
1t cost 1856, 900 In 1875, Insured for half its
value,
acknowledgements hall at Soldiers home,
burned yesterday, was not Insured. A large
number of valuable war relics we're destroyed.
Among them were the flags and the uniform
Of General Thomas, placed at the Home for
for safe keeping, by order of the Society OF
the Army Of the Cumberland, at their last
last meeting, in Washington.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-04

New Orleans, May 8.--Judge Monroe and
Rogers sal together to-day, and rendered de.
cisions in the premium bond suits. In the
case of Lucius Il, Moore VS.. the City, tho i'll
Junction was maaS perpetual, prohibiting the
city authorities from giving aud collecting
the six mill tax, and in the case of the Factors
and Traders Insurance Company VS.. the
City, the mandamus was made pre'emptoy
compelling collections of the fifteen mill tax.
Three creyasses are reported this morning
two ON Duplisss place near Alnhachie and
one at Sarah plantation, PAquomine parish
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-04
FaIIor "a Post.Oaice Clerk

g. ). Burchill, a clerk in tho post-oiIlee &C
Fort Worth, it will b remembered by ia
readers of the HERALD, was arrested at thaz
place by the United States authorities aboxs
the Goth of January, on tho charge Of hds
having made away with two registered pacis.
a. ges which were taken on the night of Jan
5th, the two together amounting to $50.
He was subsequently, released en- q $4,000
bond, Sunday. w. j. Legg, nephew of
Postmaster Alexander, and q clerk in the
office, confessed to him that he had taken the
package of the most value, Of which Burch
still stands charged, amounting to $500,
and he returned the money intact
not having used cent of 1t.
He was arrested and brought to this city
yesterday morning and taken before United
States Commissioner Burford, when he
waived examination and was committed TO
Jail in default of 500 bond.
Postmaster Alexander has beer diligeni in
tracing up the matter, and deserves credit
for the same.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-04
A Fractions Fireman.

Special to the Herald,
Fort Worth, May 3,--Just before the de-
parture of the Fort Worth fire department
from this city yesterday morning for Dallas
difficulty occurred between Mr.. j. Il.
Courtrght and Mr.. Joe Young, resulting in
a painful injury to Mr.. COPYRIGHT Mr..
Young, who was under the influence of
liquor at the time, insisted on accompanying
the fire company, to which Mr.. COPYRIGHT,
acting foreman of the NJ. T. johnson
Hook and Ladder Company objected, on
account of Young's condition, In attempt
ing to wrest loung's uniform from him,
Mr.. COPYRIGHT was stabbed by Young; one
incision being on the left hand, the other
in the left side--neitber wound is
dangerous but both are very
painful. Despite his sullerings
he accompanied the fire laddies toyour, city in
the capacity Of Foreman of tho II. ,S l..
company and participated in yesterday
festivities. Young was arrested.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-04
Sewerage AT Memphis.

Memphis, May S.-About fifteen miles Of
new sewers here have been laid to date, and
house connections are being made as rapidly
as Il large force of plumbers can work,
although uniayorable weather has
prevented the completion of the entire
system all the business portions
Of that city aud thiokly settled portions west
of the bayou arc substantially finished. The
work is in comparatively clean soil aud in the
less thickly built region east of the bayou,
will be continued until June LIST. Tests re-
Gently made it is claimed, demonstrate the
success OF the new system of sewerage.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-04

Washington, May S.--The Post of ysster-
d, Y stated that advices had been received
from New Orleans to the effect that three
cases of yellow fever existed there. The
story may be set down as canard, since DR..
Joseph Jones, president of the Louisiana
Board Of Health, at New Orleans, says; 81
affirm that New Orleans Is free from fevers
of all kinds. Weather clear and the health
of the city never better"