davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-14
Sudden Death,

A little son of Deputy Sheriff F. M.
Turner, four or five years of age, was taken
sudden i'll after noon Tuesday, with some
thing like spotted fever, and died yesterday
evening.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-14
New York is excited over Jumbo,
Barnum's big elephant.

SECRETARY CHANDLER cannot be
said to be popular man-intheDem-
ocratic party.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-14
WASHINGTON.
Chandler Confirmed as Secretary
of the Navy.
Secretary Hunt Confirmed al
Minister to Russia.

Gen. George Nancy to go to Bo-
livia.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-14

Committee of Directors to Receive Stock
scriptions.
apr2dtf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-09
Social SCIENCE PROBLEMS.

SARATOGA, n. Y, Sept : In the Social Sci
ence Association today report the hour. o. factory
labor for women and minors read by the Rev. ID.
Jones, who favored the restrictive law OF ten hours for
days labor Mr. Thompson 81 Nrw- Ham shrc. told ~
his experience factory operative when child, and
plead for short hours Of labor for children.
report on Early Factory Labor IN New England"
by Carroll d. Wright, Mrs. H. II. Robinson and Lazy
Larcom was pres 'nted, prefaced b. remark, by
Mr. Wright, who said that Investigation hal that
wages were hi cher and better factories Shcre
ten hours Labor the rI.e than In factories wn,re
more hours demanded. Mrs. Robinson read the pa
Per, which gave her experience mill operative forty
years ago. before the first tep-nDur law was ptrrl.
Among the regulations then enforced requiring
every operative 70 II IN giving h.r OF wOr-
snip on sandy. Mrs Robinson gave many instances N
the marriage of mill gil, to 10 dis
tinctlun I'm after life The Rev. DR. T. l.. HagO1a. ~
Philadelphia. told how he working mason, was assisted
by factory girls TO gain an education.
Alice l.. Fletcher read paper on the " CIVILIZATION OF
the American Indian" Miss Fletcher accompanied
by young Indian girl from Omaha
The session OF the Association closed this evening.
when Carroll d. Wright. OF the MassicuIsets Bureau n
Statistics read his p1prr on The Fac DRY an Ele-
mcnt o. Civilization" The next general ting 90 no
Assocl on vii be held IN Saratoga, beginning -cptem.
hprt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-09

ADAMS.At Pleasant lin. Missouri. Sarah II, widow Of
"a IAN j. adams and d'u+lter o. - I4e lilies Palmer
dsne' OF her brother. ~ " Palmer NJ D.. 30 80 East
Dor Z GORDON 3Irohan in jhe .7th year oi Ia AZ.
DILLs-on board te -telmshp Botnnia. tae Istin,t
Funeral At CHRIST Church. y. y saturday.
cases VIII meet Il r. r. r. train which lca.cs NegYorx
Ciucnnat aad indianapolis papers please copy.
F!lZLJGi-At Cllenos1 ); -, o. ie IN Day 81 sep.
ntstugh. lat OF Livingston comfy. y. y. ia The Sjih
r7,,s ann 49, w ie ~. l,to r.si.,,a nj, ,,o,
day. september H. AT II O'Clock
S &3 S ON %Sf s Of i Se ~ nI ca at Brick
Funeral notice hereafter.
JQnNsON-in, BrooSgn. on. THURSDAY September :.
catiy'~ and rends are ccttuy invited to attend TO
iune,a AZ Ms iae r-ieae' No. 40 Gie'nease 90 aua-
KENNY-ouddcny on tn 3din,, at Norris otsc2o coun.
", y y sarah clarke widow OF the late James J. KcAny.
Chicago ana Dciict papers please copy
LA A., .; eSeIBH Eas 9ra9se o. weaae'ay
edes. AauShtei OF William II. DychmAn.
nrr .ate rc'tiel. ,onday no IN .st at , oo ok.
at orange Depot. d.. L. aud ". Ra.roid.
l-. Emma stewart wife u the Key. " 4Ii4a McAl.
He'ave. and friends invited attend me- funeral ser.
No. so East l3h,r: Ae~-lork, saturday evening,
Inicuneni At Drccuwood.
Please omit tO~cls
PECK sud rAy. this city, It'll inst J. Minor Peck
OF tu~liug. 10 T.
Kc1,,5 ft.ends Of e iaml, invited to attend tho
t.,rI. It - vc,i2cs church, flushing sunday. 10Th
inst, al o'clock p.
Cars Long Island N1B.st al b and return
and $50 10.
SACKETr-septcinber :. Fannie Harper. daughter II
william H.. ana tanuc q. ,acActt, lsiA var
Of BE-
RSiatye, friends invited attend her funeral on
MONDAY, the llth ir.. 10 from tie lssl-uU, II
hergmndmotcs MIS-. Robert nley 20 ~ last lOtAst
Please
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-09
THE ATTACK UPOY CORNELL
TIE REV. DR. HOWARD CROSBY PROTESTS AGAINST

TIE REV. DR. HOWARD CROSBY PROTESTS AGAINST
1T.
TO the EdffOr Of the TrfbUne.
SIR: The attempt to set Governor Cornell ASIDE
seems to me not simply perso al assault, hut
blow aimed at the Republican parry. Here is
man VINO by his tirmness and integrity has won the
respect even OF his political enemies. TO deny him
the nomination, after so exceptionally pure an Adj
nnstration Is to declare the Republican party dis
affected toward honesty. No matter how vrtuOus
O man YOU put in his stead land the other names
are certainly satisfactory, You stamp one OF the
best Administrations as Inconsistent with the pm
ciplcs Of the party, and tell bis successor TO be
dOcile and yielding to interested solicitations. Are
We ready to label the Republican party with the
epthet of "crooked'l Are We ready TO have a
name identified with great moral reforms so de-
graded that the political Tif-rah will toss up their
caps aud cry al la; this mighty one has become
as of us = II strikes me that this must be the
result, If We now meet the direct issue brought be-
fore Us by tOrsakIng faithful and sleadlas stand
aTdbeaIeT. il Is not Governor Cornell, but 1t is the
IL publican par V, that viii Dc stabbed.
lout, truly, HOWARD CROSBY.
NeU- OTk, sept. :, 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-09
NEW FACTS ~ THE MONTFORI CASE.

Dcputy-Shcritf Lawrence returned to larry
town yesterday from his second TIP to Buigcpor
where lie had gone to get possession OF large trunk
which had been sent to that place by Charles
f. Reynolds. who arrested charged with
ire murder of Albert Moutfort, at Ken
sico, on Sunday night The trunk was supposed
to contain something that could be used evidence IN
the case The trunk chest has been opened, but rs
contents have not been carefully examined as yet.
There were found IN It large number OF keys. and
many letters Mary StisOn he mother OF Reynolds.
ana others OF his relatives Reynolds went TO New
Haven last week. and while there learned that Mary
.til.on lad sent him letter directed Iarrytown.
He wrote TO the postmaster at that place,
asking that the letter should be remailed
to him 10 Ncw-Havcn, but 1t had been delivered
sisters before the Instructions were received TINS
letter found with others at the house where MIS-
llOntfort staying when the murder TOOK place. f. On
some Of these letters TIE authorities have derived
pOrtaut information IS 10 the plan used 30 get Mrs.
MoAtfort away from home and keep heI absent uni
after the sunday on which Inc decd was
committed Edward Hagnt, who lives with "a
SISTER OF Reynolds, recently SOl thIcc OF furniture
ANA carpenters tools from hose Of Whcu c nd
charge part OF the furniture aud The tools he sold N
POrcnestcr and he sent the rest 10 Bridgeport 10
was recovered by Deputy sheriff La"rrlce
MT. Lawrence took 90 Mmtc Plains YESTERDAY Young
woman who works m SHIRT factory at Nonk"rs,
where Reynolds mad also been employ Ell, 10 examine
the shirts found m the possession OF Reynolds and
the that picked up stained with blood IN tAc
Boa cNard bet Xcei. mite Plans ana fUCht -tcr Ii
said that the latter appear. to b. Of the same manu-
tacturc as ReynOld,'s shirts.
Mir NJ ,utfort, the widow Of the murdered man, ap-
peareG before surrogate Coffin 40 Whc Plains ana 40
Piled through counsel Tor letters o. administration on
iGe estate her husband sno proluccI mar.
rne name OF the Rev Harvey
Allen was given rs that Of the clergyman who performed
pre- ut, there was possibility conflicting clan
To the rlght Vi administering Tue estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-09
FIVE CAR LOADS Of CHILDREN

An unusually large company OF small people
who have been III country under the charge the
Fresh AR Fund returned by way OF the Erie road
night They numbered all 3Oj, and drawn from
Brooklyn and Jersey City well as NewYork No
sooner tie stopped jersey City than the five
cars winch chartered for the Of the returning
children be AN to pOdr their noisy contents upon The
platform FIRST troop o. boys, feeling their feet upon
earth more set up haoO Of triumph, and
Charged gates OF exit with much spirit and
procession OF boy and girls by them
selves accompanied by their parents, bat all
lily laden with rustic spoil came pattering down toward
the ferry boats. Little fellows Of six and eight years
totercd burdens that looked larger than them
selves but OF which they generally relieved by
ther Eager fathers and mothers and aunts before they
had gone tar. The most common envelope Tor their
goods wAs paper hoursack with the open end either
tied up crumpl,d IN The hand. shaWlsraps and
petbags were so used considerably and pals rang
here Some carried baskets Of bldckbeuies,
many had noscgays wOudrous and color and hap
less indeed the boy girl who wanted store Of
apples peaches IN the bottom of the bag the
apples, though sweet 10 doubt TO young Imagination,
looked unbiased Judgment suitable Tor an
unpopular orator at the Odfshoncd hustlngs than for
u schooboy's stomach Some had huge bundle. of cal
nip and popl'rmlLt TO III then homes with aroma
one woman went to the country with her infant
cha bcoueDt back pet Kitten which she had taGcn
win AeI nom Inc city.
ne ch dren VINO live in Jersey City met their parents
az 4dclly 10 men l4pHics lhOhc
bound for Brook "a missed the Annex boat aud were
Oblsrd 10 cross the river TO NcwlOlk, going the
landing 10 Fulton Ferry. one SHE Of the bOJ was
crowded. with children aud thor guar4l4us whose
al bcamed Win pleasure lhOu <n many mad expressed
WISH 10 az in ne country always" MArsnallcd in
groups by SIR Palo0nss sientOrla voice. they were
ready itaNc the boat.
Tramp. tramp, tramp" they sang in even time
There was e double row Of parents aud brothers and
Sister waiting the Ne" York side, and the eXclana-
tons On papa" ana on, mamma" were only INFER
fupIed b, the hearty sound o. kisses sad dsappOHt
Iucnt awaited one little grl, who willie searching ue
Darkness lu yam Tor her mother al last gently tOI
that mother nad died during her absence. Inc Dtlc
orphan s'bb Il quietly as -ne was led home Late az
81 Was the p OF the children dld not hag least,
ana the OuJ c&pIC,sOn discomfort came from upoy
te!O" WHO scIed out Of run shop, ana iouud Tho
tUeet-caf Too 1ulI OF children 10 caIy hlIn nome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-09
CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS.

MAUCH CHUNK. Penn, Sept. S.-lhe Dem
orrac conference OF tie NIth District met again this
morning ard nominated cXCOngrcss John i. Horne
the SIAN -srVenth ballot.
AUGUSTA. Ga, sept s.-Georgc G. Tillman Unani-
mouy rcnominnted to-day By the Democrats OF the lid
South Carolina District.
NEBRASKA CITY Sept. s.-Tudge Weaver uomi-
mated from the let District by the Republican,, to-day
POHT ST. IGNACE, Mica, Sept S.-Thc Republican
Convention OF the XIh District yesterday nominated by
reclamation Edward Brcitng, Of Nrgauncc, to succeed
JAY g. Huhbcl in Congress Mr.. Bretung has been
resident of the Upper Peninsula for ncary thirty years
There was no contest and the nomination made
unanimously. jay a. Hubbell was present, but made
no speech j. Brow. the chairman spoke Of Mr. Hub
bell "a an able who had served his constituency
win fidelity and marked usefulness. The Democrats
VIII probably approve the nomination They Ger anly
VIII not place anyone In the Held against 4lr BreiiunS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-09
OBITUARY.
JOHN w. FROST.

John w. Frost died at his residence on the
Hudson CrotOn Thursday, september :, IN the
ninety nr-t year Of his age. Mr. Frost Of a
ianily long identified with the history and p0lidcs Of
Westcheser County. HIS grandfather John Frost, a
soldier OF great piety and patriotism, fought in the
French War. and aferward in the Revolution. His
father, joel Frost, Wing Representative Of his dis.
trict dhcn Westchester and Putnam in the XVIIHh
Congress; the first Surrogate Of Putnam County.
and Judge OF the County Court Judge FrO~l also a
IL mher OF Tue convention which revised the Con-tu
uOn o. the state OF New York Ia 1921, opposing cora
Zai1On ana giving great into the hands Of the
people. Johh y. Frost was survivor OF the Var of
lSI2 lie wa. Tor long period director Of the West
chester County National Bank, ana Supervisor al the
town ol CORTLAND Tor several terms, ana father and
both served III the state Legislature different
Nj Frost was, for strength, sweetness and integrity
character, always IA landmark and his keen iutol-
last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-09
MEETINGS. OF REPUBLICANS.

The regular monthly meeting of the XXist
Assembly District Republican Association was held last
evening at No 3 East Ftyninth-st. Jacob Hess pre-
sided After the regular routine business of the meeting
had been concluded tn president announced that
would be held next Monday night for the purpose Of
making out ticket for the primaries Thirty new mem
bors elected.
meeting Of the XyIIrh Assembly District Repub
Hcan Association held AZ No. 1875 Thirdayc. Forty
eight members signed the roll and fifty
were proposed. \ call was issued for primary meet
Ing cn september -. FOR the purpose OF eccnS dele
gates to IA" Republican Convention at Saratoga. The
occupied by the Association crowded TO over
flowing last evening and every effort IS being made for
an active cnlnpnign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-09
POLITICAL NEWS.
A REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE IN TIE WAY.
Icy TELgGRArM TO Tile TRInuNE.l

A NH = DIJlOAN AANDlDAIE IN HE w Al.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEI
WASHINGTON, Sept S.-Secretary Hender-
son, OF the Republican Congressional Committee. is
making Inquiries about Henry Denas, who day or two
ago was nominated for Congress in the I'D Louisiana Dis
trlo Henderson IS anxious concerning Demas because
1t is the Republican programme to support f. John
Els the present Representative OF that district in
Ellis abandons his party and Independent
candidate as he probably will. The district Ia Demo
cratic by large majority. and Henderson thinks 1t
folly to throw away money n Republican nominee
1t IL important for Henderson 90 know. therefore,
whether Demas is the kind OF man
who can be pushed of the track
IL was openly charged the convention which nOmi-
mated him that he mad agreed to retire from the field II
Llils became an Independent candidate for consdera
ton of 50 600
DcmIs Is a remarkable figure in modern Louisi-
ana pplltca. He is In color Of. the blacklist.
lie ia sad to he well vcrscd in politics and thorough
~ ny IN parliamentary law that he has been worrying
the Dcmocrnis in the Senate since he has been
member o. that body. He first elected under the
Kellogg regime. In several instances there have been
attempts make HIM rcccd@. keep quiet, apollo izc,
IN back down, but ne the courage Of the
brAVe,t, and there lon ger disposition tn try
bullying. If there is anything Of that kind going on
he does il himself. Il is tjd OF him that when
ticle abusing nn appeared IN paper printed across
The river from his home. in St. JOINS Parish he started
ont 10 tnd the editor, and falling 10 get boat
across, whaed" the editor, and then swan back to
his side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-09
\ FEW WORDS FROM SENATOR KELLOGG
Senator William Pit Nellngg OF Lonisana

talked briefly politics with TRIBUNE reporter yes
erday AT the Fifth Avenue f0lel In general way he
discussed the situation in Ms State, speaking in de-
tail, because he said that he did not feel If he wore
very well Informed as 10 what being done. having
just returned from Wisconsin, where he had been
fishing expeditions From hi, advIcos he thought that
the Republican party well organized throughout
the State, and mat the i've work tnat being done
would bring about good result In his district he
regretted that there split in the party; ne mad
done and would continue do all ne cOId to have all
d1erCuc satisfactorily adjusted before the election
took place He spoke hopefully for ms chances of beng
returned to Congress, at hc expiration OF his term AZ
Senator and Thought that of the indepcnd
didars did not have much chance of being elected, prn
cipaly because of the irregular way IN which they had
been nominated or, rather. had nominated themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-09
ANNOYED BY THE WIND.
THE BRITISH TEAMS WORK YESTERDAY

HE Dhl lISH TEAMS WORK YESTERDAY.
FALLING TwENTY-sIX POINTS BEHIND THEIR REC
ORD on Observation-Disclosures FOR A RECEP-
TON AT THE Urn REGIMENT ARMORY.
The British team put in day of steady work
yesterday at Creedmoor. They did brilliantly at
the first stage. but when they to the long dis
tances they fell foul of n regular CrecdmoOr wind,
tickle as the sky on an April day, and it caused
a considerable depreciation of their record.
" 1t has been very teasing wind" said Sir Henry
Haliord on the conclusion of their work at 900
yards. " and suppose it will be said that we have
broken down. Some of onr men have shot down 10
"a and lower at this range The wind was indeed
botherSome, and it probably fortunate that the
American team had been ordered to rest.
so that there was no opportunity
- contrast the achievements of the two teams I'm.
der equally disadvantageous circumstances
particularly good record Mt the first stage only
saved the British from falling below the score on
Tuesday. Their twelve best men secured
long distances as on that day and added
ffty-four to the short stage On
their record of the first day. therefore, they i'm
but rs compared with their record of Wednesday
they lost 2G points average of l-6 points
One week before the Americans cqualled their
score at the second stage, but
2l2 points short on the first stage, CON
corning which the British were sup
posed to be apprchcnsvc. The British shot
much more slowly than usual Yesterday and were
carefully coached 10y SIT Henry IIalford and Mr..
Humphrey showed her interest in :hc match by
sitting at the firing point all day and keeping the
scores for her husband. Following is the record of
the shooting:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-09
THE FIRE RECORD.
FLAMES INVOLVED IN MISTER

FLAMES TNNOLNLD n MlNILKY.
fire broke ont about 2 O'Clock yesterday
morning IN the cellar of the Van Horne homestead in
Johnsonaye Jersey City, near The Commuuipaw shore
and the building was damaged asout 81 900. The
IGN OF the fire Is involved mystery An Chief In
gnccr IIrricr proposes 10 make thorough invest. "a
~ There was no fire kept ln he cellar. The house
belongs TO Carrot Van Horne. having been left to him
10y lis father john Van Horuc. who died some mont
ago Tie hcfs He drpuIg over the estate ana bitter
feeling At7 deem mani c-tot On JUS barn near the
house, which war heavily insured WIS burned Gown
and tue OH .In OF thIt IRE mas been asceralncd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-09
4 WEDDING ar GOSHEN.

KINGSTON, y. y, Sept. S.-A notable we'd
ding took place IN tAe Presbyterian Clu,ch at Goshen,
y. Y, Wednesday, which took General Grant to That
village the guest OF Colonel II. H. sni'l. Miss Jennie
Rawlings daughter OF the ltto General John \. Raw
lngs Secretary OF War. and chie OF General Grants
stan was married To George Holman. General Grant
gave away the bride, who wore elegant Worth
tune composed uf white SATIN cu frame, coisusc Ia
Marie stuart, decorated with parls aud apple bios
Aom- surrogate WadswOrth ana General Murray, OF
the orange County Bank, were best men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-09
CHARLES HUDE NELSON.

Charles Hude Nelson, Of No. 147 East
Twenty nfsst. died September T. from heart disease
The deceased was born 1881 IN this city His father
Anthony Beccker Nelson was wei known as "A anan-
Cler.
Mr. Nelson received common school education and
began business IN 1913 aduster ia partner
Ship with John Blocker He retired from acfv life i'm
1873. The deceased testified wItnrs, for The GOV
trnincnt III hc Crl Nooncr nf cstisdtOn ana pose.s
td considerable LhlCucr IN politics lie was the ot-lu
Law James Brooks. Tire funeral services win b. held
Monday 10 in 81. AIMS Iui- cspa Cfflrri,
Tie buria VIII be al ths cemetery At New Ijruis wick
j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-09
FIXING THE DATE FOR PRIMARIES.

The Democratic General Committee Of Kings
County met at the Standard Theatre. No. 4j6 Fuon-s,
Brooklyn. last evening. After much discussion the date
for the primary elections to select delegates TO the As
semby District Cone cntons which VIII elect delegates
t. the state Convention fixed for September -,
and Assembly District Conventions for sep
TENDER Is The representation In the latter fixed
fhrnn on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-09

Major Shakespeare shot through all the ranges
yesterday M lieu of today when he Is Obliged to
be absent, lie scored IS at the first stage and -
al the second.
Preparations are making to show new attention
to ST Henry llaliOrd an" ms men, The officers Of
the 9TH Regiment have invited them and the
American team TO reception at the armOry
Of the regiment on the Saturday after
the matcn. The invitations were
copied, and the occasion will doubtless
be one in which the vanquIshcd, whoever thcy may
he, Will do honor 10 the yanqushcrs. The officers
of the National Rifle Association will also be IN at
tendance. On Monday they will give both teams
an cursion up the Hudson 10 West Point the
Nelson ". Hopkins. music being furnished by the
band from Fort Hamilton.
II has been decided no. to use any portion of the
new rifle range now gwen up To the 100. 2OD and
800 yard distances. for the international Match.1he
targets will be get mp at the butts on the eastern
side 50 that there need be 10 change from side To
side Of the Park during the first day.
Two targets will he used by each team, the choice
TO ~ determined by lot.
tents are going up daily on the range. Several
new militia teams have arrived and begun practice
for the military matches; among them TIE Engl-
nccTs Battalion lean. the 9TH Artillery Team, the
team of the First Brigade of Michigan and the 10th
Battery of Albany.
to tLe Noti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-09
ASKING DIX. POTTER 70 RESIGN.

ACTION OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF UNION
COLLEGE.
ALBANY, Sept. SIN the Potter trial to-day
the trustees Of Union College, by unanimous vote,
adopted resolution declaring that Z" we dismiss the
charges without reflection upon the faculty in order
that the Board may consider the fitness Of DE- Potter for
the presidency"
The following resolution was also adopted That
this Board under conviction Of the necessities OF the
college respectfully requests the resignation O tie pTes
dent" Ihe the LAT tcr resolution WI, to :.
Ex-Governor Hoffman, being unable to be present,
wrote that II were present hc should vote for the
president adding that he does not think tho charges
sustained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-09
TELLOU FEVER ~ THE SOUTH.

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Sept. S.-Fifty-eieht
new cases OF Yellow fever reported to-day and four
deaths three OF victims being 5loxicnns, ana the
fourth Colonel j. d. Grassy, Yrsuian, well known in
New orleans. La. There arc five cases OF the
disease in Fort Brown, and an the patients doing
wei with the exception OF one. who expected to
recover Mr. Wolf and family down WitI the
disease. and Sir. Neon has suffered "a relapse. In
Matamoras the fever is decreasing There were three
deaths there to-day The weather IS cloudy VITA
"nolihcr" blowing
saws The Board o. Health bulletins thirteen new cases
al and deaths within The past tWenty-iour
hours.
The following subscriptions have been made for the
yellow fever sufferers IN Brownsville Texas: