davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-04
UNIVERSITY EDUCATION FOR WoMEN.

PHILADELPHIA, April Sat a meeting of the
trustees Of the Pennsylvania University to-day COM
nitee report was presented acting forth plan for the
eaueatiop of women by which they will receive the
eourse OF instruction as male students but at diff
fhrent time and place Women Will also receive degrees
on the terms "a men. Tae report was mol @cteu
upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-04
LEGISLATION IN MASSACHUSETTS,.

BosroN, April 3.-The Senate this afternoon
ordered TO a third reading the resolve which has
Hons OF State officers ana biennial sessions Of the Legs
1ature.
In the House, to-day, the proposed constitutional
amendment prohibiting the manufacture and sale OF
Sjauor was defeated by OF 115 TO eIghtyhree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-04
4 PARLoR FAIR foR THE INFANT ASYLUM

A parlor fair in aid of the chapel fund of the
NewY York Infant Asylum Will be held in the ruth Ave
nuc Hotel tomorrow afternoon and evening. chapel
Il TO be built ut the Mount Vernon Home, aud the pro-
cccds vi be used for that purpose. The merits OF the
asE lun which furnishes home Tor homeless mothers
ana destitute children, are well Known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-04
APPORTYOHMENT IN PENNsYLVANIA.

HARRISBURG, April 3.-The House this after
noon passed the Nicholson Congressional Apporon-
ruent bill 1t gives the Republicans fifteen and the
Democrats thirteen districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-04

A Texas country paper lost more than half
it's advertising patronage 0y putting tho advertisements
OF marble yard Immediately after doctors card. The
doctor ordered his card out-lTexas 5iftinga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-04
4 CALLER WHOM THE PRESIDENT WAS
GLAD TO SEE.
From The Philadelphia Record.

A dainty little girl of eight or nine years,
with dangerous big blue eyes, appeared IN the Library
the White House tho other day when II was u OF seas
men OF one and another and quietly waited her @
TO speak with the tall dgnifed gentleman with the 10y
whissers and hair, and the sober face ana courtV,
manner down by the bow window III the south end OF 20
room. BY and by her opportunity came she tripled o
ward modestly but brayely and with a Good morning
Mr. President" told her name and proncrcd her ruesi
She was niece OF General Winfield scout ilaheovn n1
she wanted few sweet flowers from the Executive vD,
seryatory for the Easter decoration OF little Eplsey
church she smiled archly US she told hef Inc
though she was sure OF favorable response Ia
Presidents tired frightened with smiles ~ 49,, 10
turned from the politicians to the sweet i'm
face before him. Ii like cooling zephyr LA Ia
tine Chesapeake Oh "A hot summers day, "a
told her honestly that he WAS very s laa "
see her and then he gave her carte blanche In he ~
seryatory and dismissed her with pleasant woi .sf~
two about his little girl who does 50 much 70 LIZA
en- up his life In the White House. Her naIidsoo nr
could not have done tor her had he been s'4-'
IN Arthur's place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-04

McMurtry brought home a bottle OF arseu "a
for use on the rats TO prevent accident ne W. wnas
the bottle In big letters tho WORD Poison .aa eaut
good will tina; dot" asked Mrs. Mac; the irL of
read" True" replied McMurtry; 81 diin rs,s ssys
that" Then he wrote beneath the label III knos
poison" sThere," he added, "now they "'
what 1t ys.~-lBoston Transcript
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-04
TOPICS IN BOTH HOUSES.

BILLS RELATING TO SCHOOL TEACHERS AND HAIR
BoR MAs1ERs-BILLs PASSED BY TIE SENATE
--SrIyS AGAINST NEWSPAPERS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-28
WACO.

Match Game OF BASE Ball-A Cyprian
Matters In General.
WACO, June T.-[Special. IA match
game of base ball will be played here to.
morrow between nine from Tyler and the
club Of this place.
Last night Rose Stewart, a cyprian, shot
Jack Norton, . one-armed gambler OF this
place, In the left breast, inficting an
ugly but not dangersous wound. She
claims that he entered her room without
permission, and attempted to outrage her,
and sued out an indictment against him to
that effect this morning.
District court Is still engaged on the case
Of Alex. Harris, one Of the alleged murder.
ers Of Gabe Austin. The evidence con-
cluded and argument commenced this
evening.
A fire at McGregor last night destroyed a
house Of ill.fame. No particulars.
Twenty-Five thousand dollars was raised
to-day towards establishing driving-park.
A negro OF this city paid very eItrava-
CANT price for peaches to-day. He stole
five, was tried and convicted in the ustice' q
court, and the fine and costs amounted 20
$40 30. They came high, but he must have
'em.
The conierring Of diplomas and degrees
upon the graduating class Of Waco uni
versity takes place at the opera.house to-
morrow.
Tho Waco State bank has been the victim
Of a daring forgery. A check for 81 was
presented on Saturday, and another for $43
was presented Monday. Both were paid.
The checks were forged by 4. y. Hewitt,
who signed the name Of d. IL. Hardy. for
whom he was building house. Hewitt has
made himself scarce.
Hon. A. X. Homan delivered one of his
eloquent addresses to the literary societies
OF Waco university tonight. Rev. Il.
Williams, of Bolton, also delivered an ad.
dress 10 the young ladies Of the same insti.
tuition.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-28
MINEOLA.
Two Important Inventions Personal and
General

Two Important Inventions Personal and
General.
MINEoLA, June G.-[Special. l-Mineols
is considerably exercised over patent in.
clined wheel, invented by Mr.. Peryn, an
old citizen of this county, and profession
al machinst who has had considerable OK
perience in mills, machinery, etc. Its pur-
pose is to do the work of forty horses with
one horse, and to be used in running any
kind of mills or machinery. The dimen.
sions OF the wheel are great, so also are the
wagers at stake. The invention consists of
large incline wheel about 30 feet in riame-
ter, worked on the principle Of the old style
tread wheel that was used years ago.
A large iron wheel weighing
about 5000 pounds works on the incline
wheel insteao of the weight of a horse. 1t
has not been fully put to the test yet. We
sincerely hope that II may prove to be
success. While II will be great benefit to
the inventor, it will also be Of untold bene-
fit to the entire world. Ifthis invention,
together with Mr.. SchrGder's car.coupler,
prove to be successes, both gentlemen being
citizens among us, will place our town and
county with the foremost in inventive
genius, We can imagine ourselves not as
Don Quixote, able to fight the windmills,
but able and worthy to meet hands with
the proudest.
Mrs. George A. Cage, who has been quite
Ill for several weeks, we are glad to state is
improving.
The weather is exceedingly warm.
Health of town good.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-28
GALv ESTON.
Probably Drowncd-Rcgret to Learn It
Personal.

Probably Drowned Regret to Learn It
Personal.
GALVESTON, June 27,-[Special. l-.Albert
stockley, bridge builder, about % years
old and unmarried, engaged q bath. house
at the foot of Twenty seventh street and
Beach this morning about Q o'clock for the
purpose OF taking bath. He was seen 10
enter the surf, but not to come out. At
the time Of entering the surf Stockley
was under the influence Of liouor
and had been drinking excessively for the
past few days. His brothers and friends
were notified, and have, since o'clock this
morning, been dragging the gulf along the
beach with seines and trout lines for his
body, but without effect.
The report from Dallas that Rabbi Henry
SEXUAL is being tried on the charges
OF immortality and seduction, creates much
comment here, where the rabbi Is well
known.
Ex-Governor Roberts Is heartily greeted
by his many friends here.
Frank Holland, of the Texas Farm and
Rancho, is on business visit to the city.
Albert Stockley who was supposed to be
drowned and for whose body his
brother has had q force OF men
dragging the gulf shore all day
was found tonight drunk and asleep In a
bath-house quite distance below where
he entered the guilt.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-28
COlsslCANA.

Base ball Under DiHlcuilies-A One-sided
soore--Heavy Bctting-Ncgro Murder or
Jailed.
CoRstcASA, June T.-tspecial. Mot
outstanding heavy wind storm and driz.
cling rain the game of ball between Tyler
and Corsicana was called at 1880, In the
toss up Corsicana won, the Tyler boys
going into the field. In the first inning
Corsicsna scored two and yler boys were
whi,ewashed In the first and several sue.
ceedine innings. Vantym, catcher
ior Tyler, had finger dislocated In the
third inning and retired. At the
end Of the fifth inning the game was called,
.he &C ,re standing, Tyler 8, .Corsicana "a,
An OF our home boys played well. 8. II.
B,oughton, Of Tyler, acted % umpire. Over
500 changed hands.
Harrison Williams, the murderer Of Dsla
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-28
MINERAL w ELLy.

MINERAL WELLS, June 26 Correspond
ence. loving to the smallpox scare in
Weatherford cur city council had a called
meeting on last evening and passed an ordi.
nance quarantining against the negroes of
that place, as the disease seems TO be con-
fined to that class altogether. The gates of
our little city are thrown open and cor
dial invitation extended to all to whites
who wish to seek refuge from the dreaded
disease. The last accounts report some
twenty-five down with smallpox, with six
deaths. Your correspondent was reliably
informed that negro woman died in
Weatherforc on sunday morning, and up
till o'clock on Monday evening they had
been unable to get any one to bury her.
We have heard Of no cases among the
whites, and as the disease is not consid-
cred very contagious, it is to be
hoped it will not spread. Every
precaution will be used to prevent its being
brought to this place, and those contem.
plating visit to the Wells need have no
fears OF coming in contact with any cases
here.
Mineral Wells mining stock took quite
boom on yesterday, and we know of some
twenty shares having sold at premium Of
100 per cent. This has been caused by the
miners striking new lead mine, which is
much wider than the one they have been
following, and they now claim that they
can excavate two tons of the ore per day,
which is Of the richest quality. The direc.
tors of the company shipped to-day 500
pounds of the ore to a smelling company
in Kansas City to have 1t smelted that we
may show to the world what we have here
in the way of paying minerals.
Owing to the hot weather the last few
days, corn crops are beginning to
need rain, though If we have
no more rain the crop will
be largely above an average. The pros
poets now are favorable for rain, and II 1t
comes within the next five or six days there
will be more corn raised In this county than
will be consumed for the next two years.
Some of Mrs. Il. w. Dukes furniture is
arriving and the Hall house is undergoing
repairs, and by Monday next Mrs. Duke
will be prepared to receive guests.
The health OF the county was never bet
ter. Trade is looking up and the farmers
are all wearing smiling faces.
The barbecue on the 4th bids fair to be
one of the grandest affairs ever witnessed
IN Palo Pinto county.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-28
Ssllard, was captured this evening at Wade.

Saliard, was captured this evening at Wade.
'i.,s I'VE and is now in jail, well guarded.
Tue particulars in the murder case 10.
ported yesterday, are as follows: Muuroe
osiisrd and Harrison Williams. two colored
men living on adjoining farms about five
uiiss irom town, married sisters. William :
mas been abusing his wife ever since THAR
marriage; on Monday morning Williams
peat MS vile in brutal manner, and on
oeing demonstrated with by her sister. Mrs.
Saliard, told her that II she said
word he would kill her. Mrs,
Sallard started for town ON horseback to
nave him arrested, and when near the fair
grounds on her way home was way.laid by
Wiiiiams, who took her from her horse
tied handkerchief around her throat and
tnen mashed her head TO
snapeiess mass with his boot heel. He
then secreted her body In the woods, and
went to her house and occupied the same
oeu with her husband, leaving yesterday
morning. Since then he has not been
seen; Her body was discovered In the
WOODS yesterday evening, and last night An
xrtneu posse OF negroes went In search of
tne murderer. lfcaught he will certainly
1anglc. The coroner's Jury returned yer.
uict In accordance with the above.
A team employed In hauling sand took
fright yesterday evening and ran aWay
me son OF Mr.. ]. M. Collins, who was
riding on the wagon, was thrown to the
ground and 80 seriously injured that his
lie is dispaired of.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-28
OLEBURNE.

CLEBuRNE. June 96.-[Correspondence. =
A bright, new traction engine with
thresher, hay press and other portable
agricultural machinery attached, making
quite long train and attractive appear.
ance. paraded the principal streets to-day,
accompanied by q crowd of boys and men.
which would have done justice to Q circus
procession. This is about the first engine
Of the kind ever shipped to this country,
and hence caused unusual attention. The
engine and thresher were bought by Mr.. Ia.
Black, Of this section.
The Baptist convention meets here July
10Th, next.
The committee appointed by, the, mayor
70 select location for the puDlic school re-
port tomorrow before the council. Much
interest Is felt as to the convenience and &C.
eessibility Of such an important institution
snd the Taxpayers will expect the commit,
ices most intelligent, impartial and united
action IA this matter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-28
SSS-
TYLER.

Lindaie VIII Inoorporate-Texss a. 81.
Louis Railway Matters-Rsin.
TYLER, June 26.-[speclal. lat an elec.
ton yesterday the town of Lindale, the
company decided to incorporate by ten
majority.
Mr.. A. @. Delano, Of the st. Louis office,
is In charge OF the general freight and
passenger department Of the Texas & st.
Mr.. A. s. Dodge.
Reliable information Is obtained here
that the false works have been completed
ON the Texas Il st. Louis bridge over the
Arkansas river, and through connection
with St. Louis will be had as soon as the
real bridge can be put in position and four
miles OF track can be laid,
Rain fell here to-day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-28
FORT WORTH.
Diamond Pin Thief Claims Kin with U. q.
Grant t-Preaantations Etc


Diamond Pin Thief Claims Kin with U. 8.
Grant-Presentations, Etc.
FORT WoRrH. June I.- Especial "A
young man stole diamond pin to-day,
valued at $500, from General Peers, and
hid it, and, learning that the officers were
after him, fled. He was pursued and CAP.
tured on Sycamore creek, six miles from
this city, when the PIN was recovered.
Inc young man says he Is
Leir Grant, cousin of General u. 8. Grant
saying his father and the general were
brothers; Grant was lodged In jail tonight.
lie asked for pen, paper and wrote to the
general for aid.
Three hundted and twelve employees of
the Missouri Pacific to-day presented II. G.
Clark, formerly division superintendent OF
the Missouri Pacific, an elegant SET of silver.
ware. costing $500, as a testlmo onial of their
esteem. Mr.. Clark and wife 20 TO st. Louis
where Mr.. Clark will take an important
position. His many friends part from him
With regret.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-28
WEATHEEFO KID.
The smallpox Patients s-Persoual-Insta
alton, Etc.

The Smallpox Patlcnts-Persoual-I Install
alton, Etc.
WEArnERroRD, June a. Especial. THE
smallpox patients are doing well. No
deaths or new cases have occurred since
Monday.
Judge A. I. Watts, Of the court of com.
missioners of appeals is spending few days
OF needed rest with his family here. The
Judge Is an honor to the bench and Il is
hoped he will accept reappointment at
the expiration OF his official term.
The following officers of Phmuix Lodge.
No. 275 of Masons were last evening pnb.
iicly installed by Past Master, N. @. Neer;
=: A: Hutchinson. w. NJ; J. G. Sharp. s.
W.; I. G., Harris, ]. W.; +. Aplegate, secre,
taryi J. M. Gibson, treasurer Emmett h.
Ross, S. d.; /. NJ. Bailey, J. D.; l.. Nj. Ed.
wards and J.R. Williams. stewards. Several
additions have been made during the pas,
year, and the order here is prospering.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-28
DENTON.

oopious Rain-Crops-The Glorious Fourth
Business and Miscellaneous Notes.
DENTON, June 27.-tSpecial.l-A copious
shower OF rain fell here to-day. The acre
s ase In corn this year is 25 per cent. larger
man any former year, and very large
yield is now assured. Cotton is On even
s'and aud 10 growing finely and will be ex-
peci'ed by thi, rain. The acreage is not
70 large as last year, but the prospects are
sood Tor q greater number Of bales In the
s.oaan,y. In fact. crop prospects were never
pna.terlng, and farmers are all happy,
er. r..epsrations are being made for q barbe'
oSs ~ and basket picnic on the coming Fourth
sSHiy AN Balm Bros. and Robert s III have
mses'Suns ma 'Susfed az, OK, ths. pick Of thsi. 70.
%cW herds, for the feast. Two
WV steers and eight or ten
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-28
HOUSTON.
Court Matters-Colored Excurslonists-A
Two Days Festival.

Court Matters-Colored Excurslonists
Two Days Festival.
Housros, June T.-[Special. This
morning in the criminal court the case Of
Jerry Scott ct al, for the murder Of old
man Milan, at the fair grounds some
months ago, was continued, owing to the
absence Of Judge ]. +. Crosby, as witness.
The defendants In this case are Jerry Scott,
Dan Stevens and William Noyes. This
murder will be remembered as one OF the
most atrocious crimes committed in Hous.
ton for years past, and the circumstances
are still fresh in the memory OF the people.
This Is the second continuance of the case.
Yesterday MIR. Weidermsn, q carpenter,
while working on q building in the Fifth
ward fell and sustained injuries about his
head, Mr.. Weiderman lived in the Second
ward and died at ga. m. ,,
The negro excursionists from Victoria
reached here at o'clock, and were met at
the depot and escorted to the Fair grounds
with a band of music, where Richard Allen
delivered an address of welcome. They
propose TO have two days festival.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-28
GRIN NADINES

sheep will be procured by the committee
who have the matter in charge. The cele.
6ration will wind up with grand ball at
the opera-house.
Business in the sity has been dull by
reason OF our farmers being busy harvest.
Ing their magnificent wheat and oat crops.
The city, however, has been full of drum.
mers, and our merchants are buying exten.
sive stocks of fall and winter goods. Q. M.
Greenlee, of the firm OF Williams h Green
lee, is erecting a handsome two.story brick
building on the southwest corner of the
public square, which, when completed, will
be an ornament to the town and a monu.
ment to the business enterprise of Mr..
Greenlee
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-28
PLANO.

Violent Wind d.storm-No Loss Of Iife-Pic.
nic-Probabiiities-Crops.
PLANO, June T.-[special.l-A severe
rain and wind.storm struck this place this
afternoon at 2 o'clock. There were three
houses blown down about three mile,
southeast OF here. No lives were lost. old
citizens say that IL was the hardest wind
experienced here Tor years.
There Is to be apublic picnic given BY the
Masonic fraternity at this place Saturday
next. The music for the occasion Ia TO be
furnished by Professor Lawrences band, OF
Dallas.
Crop prospects here are lattering.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-28
MARSHALL.
Commencement E,crclses--Rapists "Get
AWays

Away
MARSHALL, June 1-[special.l-To'
night the young ladies of St. Marys acade'
nv will close their commencement exer.
cises at the opera.house with the beautiful
drama in five acts Of "Mary Beatrice" in.
,er,persed with vocal and instrumental
music. n,
The two negroes that outraged Mrs. Ros.
49,. IN Maroon county, have both got away
s,' az the m end Of q rope. Judge Lynch says IL
is all right, Ia. 49,. ,.,,r,,n, N need
rain. ,..,,n.,, hsvo been In
,,..,nn nhe for the past two days acting ss .
ssSsd Soard Of equalization. In many instances
VS ssVsSsssment values as given in BY the ss asses
ar ssss Vs we're revised ss much s' lp per cent
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-28
BAIRD,

Heavy Rains-Bridge Washed Away and
Train Delayed.
BAIRD. June 27.-tspeclal.l-A heavy
rain this evening filled the creeks and
washed out two bents Of q bridge near
Baird. Luckily II was discovered by the
section foreman as the train was nbout
starting out. The east bound passen ID +
train is delayed while the damage 10 beinr
repaired, which will take seven Or slshi
hours.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-28
| In GENERAL.
New iorA Special Commercial Iele-
gram Stocks and tho Stsple.
Much Trouble Experienced In Fiudi,e
sJury In the
roik Trial-Tos Much Nossriety and
Pablication.
Inc Iowa Republicans aud TAeir Plat
form Stale StuR.
Inc Tariff harped on Again To- NE Ola
Tune
Ana the Democrats Taxed win Stsra..
typed Wickedness.
A'''e'laneens Other Aatters By Wire.
Much Trouble Experienced In Fiudi,e
sJury In the
roik Trial-Tos Much Nossriety and
Pablication.
Inc Iowa Republicans aud TAeir Plat
form stale StuR.
ine tariff harped on Again To- The Old
Tune
anu 'he Democrats Taxed with Stereo.
typed Wickedness.
miscellaneous Other Matters BY Wire.

NV YORK, June 2.-sspecial .l--sov.
srnments unchanged.
haiiroads dull and Irregular.
Denver Rio G'ands oon,ols ~
houston 4 Texas Central mortrsrs, "a,
IeAas q Pacific Rio Grands division Arr.
rose to "a i.2, and closed at ssaA.
les. "''ss Northsrn hrstS,
Stocks ieverish,
Denver 4 Rio Grande, 2ll-2
Missouri Kansas 4 Texas, 1854.
missouri Pacific. LOO l.s.
Texas 4 Pacific, 81 l.2.
Cotton quiet; spots unchanred. .o,.,
transactions, IS, 400; Galveston, e35. fu,nrs.
lpoint lower. 'A'"''s
,o ooiies % firm Rio. as,s; sales. li5; futures
10 opoints higher. ''N'''
Hides and wool-Fair demand, at .lieb.
advance. ~ 'i'sos
Earnings Of the Missouri Pacific for IN
third June week, $s27, ,422.
Southern Pacific claim arain.t N. r.
q fsoiiic land grant will probably re,ult m
avicto-y for Texas 4 Pacific,
sn, M,w YORK, June T.-TPrsss. .l-Govern-
monta strong, especially A por oenfs al
'oSus s.nSi iSoweri state securities fairly sotivs.
Stocks IN the first part Of the dsv d vs,.
1sie. ana hrm, with an advance n prioss
Gh;o.d 70 per sent, Wabash preferred md
ia,%Ssso' burlington and Ouinov
''SSs Shns tne upward movement.
,bsrH b'ty NJ. s,!er O'Clock the bsars made :
badly. This had an unssttlins sSsnt n!s
tne general list, but the decline ~ NM MIN. M
pomftant. In the last transactionS Dsnvs,
rs'lied and other stocks Improved slishtiv
- ~ compared with Tuesday, CLOSING activS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-28

NAsHvihLE, June N.-Ths work Of sm.
panelling the jury for the trial Of Er STAT.
Treasurer Polk makes SLOW nrocrsss 'IfH ~
2o persons summoned only one Juror hss
yet been secured, ell the others hsvine
formed an opinion and being declared in.
competent: The jury will probably not be
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-28
Cholera.

DANirrA, June T.-Forty.seveu deaths
occurred yesterday. Thlrly.ssven arc
knoyn TO have been from cholera.
In Monsuah !hus far seven cssss have occur.
red, two Of which have proved fSta. Two
eaeee Of cholera have occurred a Port
esid, one Of which Was fatal.