davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-03-31
THE GoU r I 5.
,,verrT COURT-SEvKsrH DISTRICT.
i.Sss 4. HAMx, Judge.
Saa..s 5. Foam, District Attorney.

OIL. ,ounty, krst Monday in Febru-
N august, continuing IL days.
az. xss.ser % county, first Monday in March
q 80 Mssr,smber, continuing u days.
Az 'ss'nlerdaIs county, first Monday in
~ ami january. continuing "a judicial
sn s n business requires.
~ T,,ue county, first Monday in April
y 6,toher, continuing q days.
~ S-..'ns county, seeoud Monday in April
..gortsber, continuing 9 days.
W "A county, third Monday in April
.aoetohep, continuing 6 days.
Marion county, fourth Monday IN April
II eetober, continuing 8 days.
~ Hancock county, first Monday after the
snrsh Mouday Of April and October, con-
Harrison county, third Monday after the
s.arts Monday Of April aud October, con-
Jackson county, fourth Monday after
sSr,b Monday of April and October, con
tiuatug u days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-03-31

An Act TO amend section 5s5, chapter 10,
Revised Code Of lsS0
Section /. BE iteaacted By the Legis.
latnre of the State Of Mississippi,
That section 56j revised Code 1850
be amended as follows: That part
of said section which relates to
privilege tax on ferries other than
steam ferries after the words "on
all other ferries kept for public use
$500" add: except ferries that do
not realize an income OF two hun.
dred dollars, shall pay five dol
lars, when the fact of their
income is proven to be less than
that sum, to the board of snpervis-
ors and they upon such proof grant
liceuse to the applicant.
Sec. 2. BE IL further enacted,
That boards of supervisors of the
several counties OF the State are
authorized to license ferries subject
to provisions of the first section of
this act; procided, that in all cases
they shall require conclusive proof
as TO fact of income.
Sec. 3. BE il further enacted,
That this act take effect and be IN
force from and after its passage.
Approved, March s, 1888.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-03-31
Sheriff''s Sale.

l. n Dautzler
vs..
John II Turner,
By virtue Of an execution TO me direct
ed, from the office of the clerk of the cir
cult court of Jackson county aud State of
Mississippi, will, on
Monday, the LIST day Of May, 1882,
within legal hours, at the courthouse of
said county, at scranton, expose to sale at
public auction. TO the highest bidder for
cash, certain hotel called the Escatawpa
Central, at MOSS Point, III Jackson county,
Mississippi, described rs follows Bound-
cd OH the north by lands of Mrs. Bette
Borden, on the east by Dog river, on the
south by lease Of Fritz Lenard and lands
of Mrs. Borden. on the west by public
road leading from Randalfs ferry to
Scranton. u 0 same being the land leased
by John II. Turner from Mrs. Bette Bor-
den ms this property of John II. Turner to
satisfy PLAINTIFFS Judgment for two hun
tlred aud thlrty-four and 73-l0O dollars,
and cost of suit.
j. +. CLARK, sheriff.
Scranton, march II, is52. 52-3w
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-03-31

Yes, said a lady customer, 4these
are very pretty; but haven't son
something more expensiver The
gentlemanly clerk took down an.
other package of the same goods,
Iemarking, briskly: Oh, yes,
ma'am: here is something which
will cost you a dollar more per
yard, but Is much finer, you will
notice. OF course abe took the
highest cost piece, because IL was
the highest. j
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-03-31

There is some curiosity 10 know
the name of the nau with the adj
mirable pfeseuce Of MUD who 70
promply produced an able-hodiel
flask when Mr.. Beecher had tho
fainting turn at Central Music
Hail, the other night and also
why he carries such 4 weapon con-
cealod upon bis person. Perhaps
Ae Is afraid Of being snslzn - ;
snukp.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-03-31

Thirteen starving, shipwrecked
sailors lived ten days on boiled
rope made of the fnzz of the cocoa.
nut. A pittiable condition indeed,
but suppose they had been compel
led to live ten days on boiled
tripef
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-03-31

An Indignant orator at a recent
political meeting, In refuting an op-
ponent, ihundeIed, ssMr. Chairman,
| scorn the allegation, and defy
the nIligator.n
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-03-31
NOTICE.

Having purchased from Messrs W. g,
Wheeler and L. A. krebs oil their right,
est in the estate of Siaoine Krebs, | am
prepared to give clear title TO ady one
wishing to purchase. For further partic-
nlars apply to d. TRAIN, Box IS, Morgan
City, or No. 10, Cont street, New Orleans.
March 10, 1852. SLIM
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-03-31
q : II = a. = = -. = =
MASONIC MEETINGS.

Pa.rngoula Lodge A. Y. and A. M. No.
G9-AIeets at Moss Poiut'thc third Sdtur-
" night In each mouth.
II. l.. Howe Chapter-Meets ut Moss
'cint the seooud Saturday night in caeh
msnth
Gulf Lodge Knights Of Honor meets Ut
Noss polut on the first mud fourth satur-
day nights of each month.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-03-31

An Act to secure the free navigation of the
West Pascagoula River.
Section |. Be 1t enacted by the
Legislature of the State of Missls.
slpui, That tue Attorney-General
of the State, be, aud he is hereby
required and directed to institute
aud prosecute such legal proceed.
ings as shall be necessary to com
pei the New Orleans, Mobile aud
Texas railroad company formerly
the New Orleans Mobile and Chat-
tanooga railroad company TO re.
move the stationary bridge on the
line of said railroad over the West
Pascag0ula river, in Jackson eoun.
", in this State, SO that the navl.
CATION OF said stream shall be unin-
terrupted; provided, the right of
way of said railroad company over
and across said stream shall not be
interfered with if a suitable draw.
bride shall be erected aud main
taiued ut said point, so as to admit
of the tree navigation of the river,
Sec. 2. Be it further enacted,
That this act take effect and be in
force from ami after its passage.
Approved, March 8, 1882.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-03-31
EUROPEAN J01TINGS.

by OUR SPECIAL COMMISSIONER.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-13
MUTUAL. liEE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
OF NEW YORK.

Assets. 702, ,957 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05
NOTES AND INCIDENTS

LONDON, Aug. 4-The TRANSPORT Catalonia loft
Portsmouth to-day for Egypt, having nm board
General Sir Edward Hanley and General Sir w.
lyn Wood and the West Kent Renmont r,bo
Queen shook hands with the officers WISHING ,to,,
prosperous voyage and speedy return. When
the Queen returned to the yacht Alberta the troons
or the CATALONIA swarmed the rigging AMI gave
rounds Of ringing cheers The Queen was visibIy
moved by the demonstration. The Alberta and
otLer royal yachts followed the Catalonia some DIS
tsace.
The transport Orient with the Duke of Con
naaghi and the Scots Guards on board, passed Glib
rsltar to-day All on board are well The troop
ship Tyne, with engineers from Halifax, has ar
nyed there The troop-shp Orontes Is embarking
TIE Cameron Highlanders and the DerDyshirc Rcgi-
Eent, and will proceed to Alexandra Tomorrow.
lhe steamship Dacca, with marines and a com
pany OF engineers has arrived At Malta The Sea-
iorth hlgh!aHders have left Bombay for Sucz. The
transport lower Hui has sailed from SOUTHAMPTON
ior Egypt with battery Of artillery.
dispatch from Malta says: "The Government
nave accepted an offer of 100 men of the Volunteer
hilrrius.y ~ l9T service N Egypt"
nc huIhe OI The LaScar seanen board the
sn'Ps gagged 10 convey the expedition 10 Egypt
VIII cause no Inconvenience. Their places will 10
snPPhed " English sailors.
IHe DG'ey NcaCs says II understands that General
plrhet Epn Urhet Wolseley priOr TO bis departure for
'sJpt stated tlat 1t was his confident belief the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05
CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA.

PANAMA, July 25.-The death Of General
Guardia has followed by political outbreak in
Costa Rica. Don Prossero Fernandez has been almost
unanimously elected President He is expected to as
sumo the cares OF Office on August 10.
President Soto Of Honduras has addressed an official
dispatch President Arthur on tho retirement OF Mr.
Logan in which he regrets the departure OF the latter
a mission.
The revolution in Ecuador, headed by Eoy Alfaro has
proved most successful The effort Of Ventema to re-
tain power Dictator his downfall. Town after
town revOted and declared in favor OF Alfaro. Finally
Ventemila expelled from power on the ga. Ihls
decisive has put an end to all probability oi
continued disturbance 1t is believed that Yentemla
will be exiled. .
The deadlock continues at BOgOta. The President
will submit to dctatiOn from Congress Ill the NOM
inatiOn of hs Cabinet Ministers. Whlle, on the othef
hand the members Of Congress appear tnat
the Ministry be appointed shall be 10 their taste INC
removal of General Leisure from the Military College
caused great excitement There little doubt that
revolutionary troubles brewing. The President, L-
dua however, expresses himself hopeful VI the tu-
Mr. Scriggs the new United States Minister, was ex-
pected to arrive in Bogota on the 30th ult
The cabe-shp Silvetown arrived at san Juan del sar
Nicaragua, on June 81 accompanied by the Retriever
The ends of the cable successfully lad thcre
30 BY this time the two northern stations have
probably been OInpeted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
THE DEMOCRATIC CONFERENCE.


The Democratic Conference to be held at
saratoga to-day vas the subject OF good deal OF dis
cussou Yesterday. There considerable difference OF
opinion among of the State Committee who
still remained in the city to whether or NOT anything
would result from the conference Mayor Grace SAID
thai he could not zee the conference would n1u
enec the action OF committee. He in favor Of
following the old custom issuing call To all Demo-
crats To send delegates the convention. There would
be no recognition III call of any faction. He was in
favor of an early convention, and Controller Campbell
was mis- choice for Governor.
County Clerk Butler, Hubert o. Thompson, Thomas j.
Cosig,n and other members OF the County Democracy
depared for Albany yesterday They all spoke in favor
OF harmony and hoped that some action would be taken
looking to that The delegates of the Purroy hlte
Democracy went by boat last night. This organization
ia opposed TO recognizing Tammany Hall, and though
very small iu numbers aud influence, VIII MAKE Boou
deal of noise at saratoga The Irving Hall delegation
will favor "A union. -, o. - ,....t.... l.
An effort Will be made 10 have the state Committee IN
aud elect some nchpcIs-atIst, ds
~. done in so Ii in the least probable that
this Will done, the committee hIhot power 70 III
crease numbers To give reprcren 20 i"Ii
Hall or any other faction. The Oul way TINS can DC
done Is by OF the members OF the, toultJ pc
mocracy ON the committee resiging ana hONihR ulhcI
persons 10 he elected u their Places but Is aost ce
hat This Will be done The county beuloCIdtiC
l. ad,rs are opposed the nomination OF any one Hke
Cnnrfcs,mau Flower VINO has in the past showed gym
patny with Tammany Hall They favor COhl iOii'f Namr
bell Andrew H. Green Ahram > IL VIII lOI
There l. an effort being made 10 woIR up Il poom IuI
Mr. Green, but there In no spOht1hei'J III INC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05
GREAT DAMAGE BY FLOODS.

NEw-LExINGToN, OhIo, Aug. Am unprece-
dented rainfall last night produced sudden and
mighty flood in the narrow valley between Rendyile
and Corning The water literally swept everything be-
fore II: the railroad track cars, houses, barns fences
and livestock being borne along together The "Ires
are the railroad track damaged as tO
nrerlude All communication The details not yet
.nnwn Loss of life is eared. The loss yaTously
tilnated at from 100000 10 p3OO,O0O.
DETROIT Aug. 4-The heavy rains which have
fallen in most parts of this state during the week
have resulted in floods, carrying away bridges and
DAMS Overlooking the lowland and damaging II not
deslroying such wheat had been allowed to stand
IN shoA IN the field, ami Of this there IL considerable
The nuggy weather is adding 10 this injury greatly.
Inc floods last nIght between Ionid and Grand Rapids
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05
THE CREEK INDIAN TROUBLES.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Aug. 1.-The following
partculars have been received in relation to the
recent tribal outbreak among the Greek
Indians: The trouble began last week, III
the northwest part OF the Creek Naton'
by the arrest criminal and his rescue and the mr
of his jaor Captain Samuel scott 10y gang OF tne
sands men, II settled and United states Mars al
Beck who was at Fort Smith yesterday, gives the 'ol.
lowing statement of the situation Monday night; The
Sands men were encamped on Pecan Creek, nine miles
from efuscogee. under command of noted desperado
named Dick Glass. Chief CDlcOJi, OF the Greek ma
ton was In camp eighteen niles distant, Win o9O
men and the citIzens were still coming 10 MS alu
IL, said that when his command reached 500 men nc
would arrest the twelve slaycrs OF Captain scott Inc
Sands men had called Agent Tufts, at huTcO%ce VINO
Inorities as the only Of preventing Dloo-neu
This they emphaca y refused to do, ana declared cr
Intention to stand by their comrades TO- inc blt'er
end Great excitement prevails throughout the Nation
and AZ matters now stand either the Glass gang mast
d,r+cr.r and Ict Capain Sc0's murercrs lake their
chances with the officers boOdshed VIII follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05
FOUK MURDERERS HANGED.

CHATHAM, Va, Aug. 4.-Walter Hamilton
Yeats was hanged here day Tor the murder OF Presy
f. Anderson. in February last. Adkerson was young
merchant and depot-lnaster at sycamore station The
day before the murder Yeats was married 10 young
wOman and AdkersOn had expressed regrets TO her De
cau-r sne WIS going 20 marry dishonest man, when
statement caused by tine fact that Yeats had passed
ON Adkcrsou q bogus check Yeats had also reason 10
hccve that unlawful relations had existed between his
utfc and AdkrrsOn. Yeats confessed the murder
MOBILE, Aug. 4.-Armand Coleman, colored,
was hanged to-day at West Point MISS Tor the murder
of Georgia Bright on May 10, 1880 Three thousand
csona were present the execution number OF them
hing coored women The prisoner ascehded the scat
foId with tirm step, smiling pleasantly. he sad ne
w,s willing to 60, and that lie trusted IN Cod lie de-
MED his guilt TO the last.
JACKSONVILLE Fla, Aug. 4-IIarrison Carter. colored
,o murdered Lewis Adams. also cOlored, at Baldwin
m his county on January g. 1882, hanged in the
ia,Ivard here today lie shrugged hard ana long ana
Jn Jiii; from strangulaton. He confessed his guilt
FERsAsDIsA. Fla, Aug. 4-Merr1ck Jackson colored
,ros HANGED here this afternoon. He murdered John
Tiomas a colored boy, near Kings Ferry on November
10 lssl lie met his faJe VITA conlpOsure'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05
DESULTORY FIGHTING IN PERU.
ENGAGEMENTS NEAR MOLLENDo BETWEEN GILLIAN
AND PERUVIAN TROOPS.

ENGAGEMENTS NEAR MOLLENDo BETWEEN GILLIAN
AND PERUVIAN TROOPS.
PANAMA, July 25.-Latest dates from Lima
state that bands OF MontanerOs committing horrible
atrocities in the neghborhood OF Lima Anarchy con-
tnues wherever the Chans do not maintain some sort
OF law and order
The military movements near MoeDdo becoming
interesting That port been held by Chiian forces
for the past three months The Government OF Bolivia
recently became anxious about the movements OF the
Cnians, and speedily communicated its fears TO Cap
tain CarrilO, who commands the Peruvian forces at
AreQupa, which city barrier to any advance on tat
line toward the neighbOring Republic.
Captain CarrillO with fair supplies OF arms ana am
munltl0n assembled force OF nearly 1000 men, win
few batteries field arNIcry. Then about 1000 sol
diers from this body dispatched TO the valley OF
Tambo the railway, eleven miles inland from MOL
lendo the 22d ult. the Chians sent out small re
conuoriug party toward Tambo. The Peruvian cavalry
advanced TO meet them, and the enemy retired the
Peruvans pursuing Having entlced the Peruyians
some distance from their camp, the ChlIans turned
and charged with great ygOr. The Peruvian troopers
back leaving several OF their dead on the
field.
On the I'd an attack was made on the few
Gillian soldiers guarding the bridge at the
Orlya Pass, 100 miles from Lima, by a
considerable force Of PeruviGns, supposedly from
Cdceress army and commanded by Colonel Tafur. TIC
Peruvians fell back, and the ChAans were not strong
enough to pursue
General JustO Arteaga, Of the Chian Army, is dead
Financial and commercial matters N Lima are steadily
going from bad Exchange Is slack at "a
pence per paper SOL and value OF gold and silver IA
paper consequently rising, and popular suffering is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05
TELEGRAPHIC NOIES.
4 WILL CONTEST SETTLED

WILL CONTEST SETTLED 80
p,o1,rr->,-r r. L. Ang 1T l. announced tlau
td Contest Of the Of ate W. . Slater mas oeen AMI
cably settled
sTKKING sHOEMAKERS PERSisI IEN l. ~.
PM anFIPUA Aug IA dispatch lIonI W., IL
o1 - h ing shOcmakcrs st remain Vu~ Anu -ioi0
l. ma nr,, : Dcct OF an immediate settlement
PVNKKAL OF A THEATRICAL MANA1ES
Ro.TnN Aug 4-1he funeral OF Georgr ~ noono DOL
vi fnnE Mace I'M Boson morning Ihe pa
nr ,ndr,ws Thomas j. Dieil trancl. L. u-Iuno rt
etrtsnn and : NJ. Hemor. The bullii 'ooA p'-'' ~ ~
Hi! Cemetery. o..c,,rroN
THE NATIONAL DENTAL AssoOl t,l A.
WAsmNGroN. Aug. 4-lLe Natlonal i Doi'aI ~ ,rs hs
socatlon to-day appointed committee e%oas' % ort vst
sboIn Winder and Walker to cOhslueI s
changes should be made the organization Vi Tue
CoNPANIEs INCOKPO RATED AT ALbAN l;
Aru.NY Aug i-Ine Munlcipal lnlnSc ~ ~ -
many Of New ork was incorporated TO-DAY WIN F n
iJlt OuO The uc0rpOnatOrs ale Nlllaln q. Timothy
cis Ieon Peter Iierder, Chaqncey tDpa1u a ,npant
U.nley mi OF New Yors. The MetIupolllh ar
of New York filed preliminary certucale VI iH0"iP
its capital is 10 be s-1,OOo . e,,rp
MUTINOUs sEAMEN on TYPICAL shiF, F,,h+
NEW-LONDOS Aug. 1.-The ship NoIlh,rn LIZ sitS
Slocum manier bound from NewlOrk iOr 1osohs rter
TO-DAY repair her ruditI
ere " OF munied tonight captain - - 80
two special Mayor Of The ,iy ~" % & ~
uuc officer bnd boats w
The viii put In irons and sent ashore 'H''
IoiIaug duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05
GENERAL FOREIGN NEJ JVS.
A NEW FRENCH CABINET FORMED.

NEW FRENCH CABINET FORMED.
PARIS. Aug. 4.-Tne new Ministry has been con-
stitnted. 1t is composed as follows:
NJ lie Blond Senator, President Of the Council ana
Minister Of Justice. r,
NJ Iecrais Minister Of Forei9, Afdtrs
NJ Develle. Deputy Minister Of ne INTERIOR
NJ. nrard, Minister Of finance.
General HlOt, Minister Of War.
Aduiral Jaureguiberry Aintstcr Of Marine:
NJ sodi Garnet. Deputy Minister Of Public Works.
NJ de Mahy Minister Of Agriculture.
NJ Cochery, Minister Of Posts and TeLeGuphS.
NJ. Devaux, Deputy Minister Of Pubic Instruction.
The Minister of Commerce has not yet been ap-
pointed.
Lafe'-It is now stated that the list of members
of the new Ministry Is not finally settled.
President Grevy to-day again urged NJ, Brsson,
President Of the Chamber of Deputies, and after
ward NJ Ferry, to undertake to form Ministry, but
bOih refused.
The statement that Prince Bismarck had in
structed Prince IIohcnlOhe the German AmDlss;l-
dor at PARIS, to express his regret to NJ de frey-
clnet at tue latiers overthrow is semi. otfclaly
denied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05
TOPICS RELATING TO IRELAND.

DUBLIN, Aug IA serious strike among
the Irish Constahulary threatened Discomfort among
the men is Widespread. From five 10 ten thousand OF
them threaten 10 res.-l The men demand increased
pay and quicker pr.moton
LoSDON Aug. In the House OF Commons this after
noon Mr. Treycyan, Chief Secretary for Ireland said
that the reports the impending strike OF the Irish
Coustabulary were greatly eyaggeratcd. What was tax
ing place might occur without ulblupahcc oI ouer
among the most loyal OF forces
The solicitors Of Thomas walsh, who was arrested in
connection with the discovery OF arms iii CierEenwc
recently intend to apply for postponemcnt OF his
trial until the October sessions OWNS 10 sudden oe-
termination of the Crown call witness the Mill
IL iuiorncr Conuel, who viii prove the existence or "A
secret organization in Ireland having Tor ts immediate
object the deposition OF the queen
Th, Dublin Gazette pr0caims Limerick City again un
der the Eleventh section Of the depression Act Any
one found out OF doors hour after sunset Is liable 10
he arreBtcu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05
TROUBLE AMONG GLASS WORKERS.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSB.I

PIrTsBURG, Aug. 4.-The Western Assocla-
ton of Window glass Manufacturers, composed OF all
firms west Allegheny Mountains. began their an
nua meeting to-day the Monongahela House. All but
three firms were represented The principal matter
under discussion the scale OF wages for the ensuing
year. During last year the manufacturers OF the East
by peculiar system Of assortment OF sizes, pa'd about
90 per cent less those of the West for their labor
and were thus enabled to cut INTO territory usually COW
cred by Pttsburg firms and take their trade The west
ern association at a meeting in January informed the
easmakers Of the Union that before the opening OF the
new wear in Sep tcmber would bave to be equazed
in the two sections The Union, In its annual convention
held IL this city recently, prepared national scale
which provided substantially last years prices or nus
burg West and 10 cent less for New ork and
the East This equivalent 10 demand TOT ~ per
cent advance in the East The Western manufacturers
saw that they will TO this scale until the East
ern men take action. They express determination TO
insist on reduction unless the Fast
agrees to the new figures The manuiac-
tnrers this afternoon appointed committee
10 conduct negotiations and adjourned until tomorrow
glass workers thaI the scale presented i Sr
ultimatum and that they Will insist on its adoption pe
fore going 10 work >epte nbcr The stocks OF gas- on
hand are said large, nut there ~ not good seOT
mcut At present Looks If there would De LOCKOUT
this fall This would throw large number o1 men ouI
OF employment in this city and the West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05
yELLOW FEVER IN THE SOUTHWEST.

Chicago, Aug "A dispatch from Austin,
Tex SAYS: Tne widest rumorS FL the AR about yellow
fever In Texas. Governor Roberts yesterday tee-
graphed 10 New. Orleans and Washington, in answer to
inquiries that Of fever have been reported III
Texas Hearing of a death in New Orleans from the
fever the Governor informed the authorities AT orange
t be ready 10 quarantine against that city AT mo-
ment's notice" NJ, ~, 4,
A dispatch from Galveston, saws: The Board OF
Health auarantincd the schooner Henrietta when ar
rvrf o1i side Yesterday from BraZOs Santiago bound
for LaAe Charles La having on board two cases OF
fever of "a dOuOtful nature.
MATAMORAs Mex, Aug 4.-There mas peen an increase
of about wepy in the number OF OF yellow fever
here and seven deaths have been reported
LAREDO, Texas, Aug. AT Brownsville, at 8 SJclock
last evening there were twenty OF fever, all Of
which were dong well. There have been no Deaths and
even the most iudiscrcet out of danger