davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WAsHIsGrON. Thursday. Sep

WASHINGTON, Thursday, sept 10. 1883.
ytsIr OF THE CoRsAS EMBAs Y.-The Corean Embassy
Will arrive IN Washington Mt o'clock Saturday morning
PpHcHA.E OF snvEs BUILIoS.-The Treasury Depart
ment purchased 296 900 OF ne silver odsy for
Tie Mnts at Philadelphia New-OrcanS ana san Frhh-
CISCO
SEIZURE OF ILLICIT srILLs.-Since September nve
Illicit dstieres have been captured in the Nth Dsinct
OF Nprth Carolina. Near Tuahona Tenn, stii snd
Iroperly vaiucd at over $4,000 have been seized
AN1UST OF MONEY IN CIgCULiTIaN.-Jhe amount Oh
money IN circulation ia follows: National bank notes
i5 $40: legil-tonder notes. sj4G6S1 Ol6; silver
800 OH; gold cernhcates, S5o21244o
total paper circulation, SS3lIoIuO0i total coiu'
SAB 3i7, 573; grand total. Sl,57olO4,6iZ
EXPORTS OF PErEoLEUN.-The total values OF the ex-
ports of petroleum and petroleum products from the
tinted States during Jnly, 1888. were Sl,l7923l AS
naapst SJl2S3i3 IN July. 1cS2. Tbs exports Tor the
se,en mouls enGCd jay 81 1885, were Of the value OF
S2G6ss 3i5 as against 272 4iG Tor tue Same period
1857.
SETTLEMENT OF CREEK INDIAN TRoUBLEs-The report
OF tie Commission appointed TO ADJUST the differences
existing between factions OF the creek indian Nation
Ia tac iaaian Territory says satisfactory seiiemcnt
wa had a. "A conference held IN Muskogee Tue leaders
of l,e factions united agreement 10 use their bes
efforts t. secure such legislation by the National Counc
as would permanently end their diiiciil.les-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14
THE LATE DAvID p HOLLOWAY.
From The Indianapolis Journal

From The Indianapolis JOUfM.
David p Holloway was porn st Naynesvlne,
warren County ONO. December o. lsoS Az tnS ins
t,een he commenced his apprenticeship AZ TUG rs,ssg
business in richmond Win Eaward' cnnnIetsd his APP
premiership the office Of me Cme.t sares Ham
ing the time tina. paper W or o% t0.
time the late Louis d. CampDe OF i,h p.a To,,rsal
the Comloy Brothers. who me I'm ne editorial
troll of The Richmond Palladium dor.
ard he continued its editor Tor over thrv "a n,,yae
lag which time he occupied many puDe sa. s,retria
,,.ssiiIons of trust and honor In lo43 ne was sns
member OF the State Legislature and tle yea, ne
stare senator which office be held lor SIX 80, sls
served IA Presidential Ecctor In the VI Tay.
and 1882 In 1si9 he was appointed oy rcs . elected
Dnr..ssnfaIiye in Congress, and In 1861 ne wSs ~
poiuted Commissioner OF Patents when rS win tue
signed In 1889 because he was not III "oooiN
admpls ration OF Andrew Johnson ,.A. cot,u,iftes
While IN Congress he was chairman % W. oe in brius.
on Agriculture andsuccceded Tor lne nrs he secured
ing tl At committee into prominence se gtnfule
from Congress the first appropriation oa IVY eultnre,
for tbe prc OF seeds ana the Deheut VI seed
IY Tas out of tins fund that sorghum sug ,dnsry
WINS pnrcnase ana that important bfancn OF sGi M
introduced this country FROM loo- d,or OF The
p'S,a edited and published in connection wi,n Iii I'll
now venerable partner b w LAWS, ~ onIy agf.
otnra naner An the sIete lie was the mrs. vac
of inc Wayne County Agrlcuture Soeiesy' ~ Tne law
taroeIy Instrumental securing the passage VI h,,d
.sti1c re state Board OF Agriculture, OF heu
he was member from It's organization up he re-
ne was nresdent OF board and wbcE posit,y
nc ,aa because of his enforced absence al WISHES
ton ~. .. ,,o,,,oissa,ar Of Patents ne
~ nrsctised as a patent attorney ut WashDs.vVs snd
has always occupied prominent position N soc. ss
political crces OF that city For the pas, ny. eadsg
adyocaies OF the cause OF temperance Ia .as Of
States and devoted much tune 10 Tue s sa h,s death.
he was The chief officer oil several OF tne ea.ns -, son
ance societies at the Federal Capia ana AS
slerabe time president OF the Indiana fsepuan,sbed
sociaton AT Washington which position NC ~ held
because OF falling health about one year aeo eeray
Enowu rs the Quaker Church, aud while IN ~ oes
matters he was emancipated from mero rs ne ar
hered 10 the faith OF his parents VINO WOE - ~ psc-
for their piety and devotion 10 their church II
1894 10 Jane Ann Pauson, WHO died Dec Inn A. wne
age ty Two years. Their chidren were "sJ ia is6ss
HAIRY O. Allen r. Charles p, Saran lYno as" r slsfas6
and Mary Anna (who died In 1885,. Ha hao io1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14
NEW-MEXICo PROSPEROUS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-Gove rnor Sheldon,
of Rew-Ae xico. mas just male ul and interesting
report upon the affairs, progress aud development OF
that Territory He says that with exception OF the
murder of Judge McCOmas and wife, no
citizens have been killed by Indians In
the Territory since October, 1884, ana That there
are no sgns OF hostile demonstrations. Preparations,
however, nave been made TO speedily crush any hostile
Inoyenen and the Indians are aware Of the fact The
nal element has subs anay disappeared; nothing
more Is heard OF us9uoHtes or lynch Ia"' snu
prOperty courts are able
aud efficient, and convictions when deserved,
quite certain at hands OF Juries Inc taxable
property the territory 1888 amour ed 10 S27137-
903, against S14. 0Ss. 554in 1881 The taxable value
the railroads Iuly 900 200, but they are exemp
from taxation for several TO come IL proper ear
had beeu exercised making the returns the Cover
believes that S50OOoO 600 instead OF S27 OOO, 600,
would bavc been the estimate OF the value OF taxable
nro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14
MISSISSIPPI CROPS AND POLITICS.
DAMAGING EFFECT OF DRoUrH-yUYING NEGRO
VOTES.
IBr TELEGRAPH To rng TMBUSE.l

VOTES.
I.Y TELEGRAPH To rng TMBUSg.l
ST. Louis. Sept. 13.-Major Young, wealthy
PLANTER of Columbus Miss, questioned to-day on the
etop prospects o. that He said "They are poor
the drouth aying burned them up In Eastern Missis-
sippi we have splendid land. and VIII make what we
made last year. half crop at least OF cotton The corn
ID small because tbs cold. wet spring and the dry
weather has injured IT to a great extent. hui win
economy We will have enough to pail us through inc
yrar La other parts OF the state tie crops are worse
Mississippi is advancing rapidly capital Is coming III
and the country improving vastly TIe planters nave
dropped the colon only pan and are planting grams
and raising hogs aud cattle never saw so many nne
hogs in my life rs there In Mississippi nov. better
transportation making such things possible, although
We sill suffer lack Oi railroad competition, US our
one road eats up most OF the pronIs"
MgIor Young. VINO Is political leader In L0"ndes
County also gave an inere,i sting Insight OF tho manner
IN when Democratic Haiortcs are secured IN MS state
lie said that the cOlCrcI vote bought up, anu tue
Democratic majority thus saved. "T1c c,oreI voters
lie said are taken the democratic EXAMINATIONS
and tne paymeuI Of little tax for them or some Oaef
sr.fng favor secures chem SOFA oar dirAics WAX up
10 tne Dolls VITA Republican uckeis IA thelf hahcH
ana iust before they ect they slip the Drmocraho
lick a out OF their pockets and vote taem Ihey con
of en- axe tue ash aud tue wrong Way We ~atch
them too closely tcn tue jade. un'0d the tc-.tA
aud glance at Ia tbis way We Keep item eohH'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14
SroppAGE or NEW,ENGLAYD Mills
EFFECTS OF THE DRoUTII-A LACK or WATER IN
TIT STRAINS.

EFFECTS OF TIE DEOJ lila lANh VI hAlNh IN
TIT STRAINS.
(BY TELEGRAPH 10 TnE TRIDUNE.l
BosToN, Sept. I3.-The great dronth IN
New En- gand hes not yet been broken. liltc rain
and mist has fallen the past two days but the precpta
lion was too small 70 Tic Laurence american
say thus: The In tae Merrmic IL lower nj the
present time than Is known to nave been ana the
Consequent result Is that operations at the various man
ufacurng establishments seriously impcded and at
some entirely suspended. AT Lowell the water IA feet
below the top OF the stone dam aad the mills are being
opeIa.ed mainly by steam power At Nashua tho
mills are employed only partially few days each week.
and al Manchester all but mills Nos and 4. Amoskeag
Corporation shut down and the help have been paid
of and informed they will not be wanted until the
water rises Thus about $500 bands are thrown out of
employment At Lawrence IN the Central Pacific, the
entire cotton mill In which 800 hands are employed and
onclhird Of the OF the works are closed total Of
600 employees being thrown out OF work. None
OF the weaving however. is stopped and the dychOuse
is being ruh by dycrs Az TIE Washington there Is
noihing stopped two engines being employed ~ fnr-
nshing power The PemDerton Is ~ full operation. but
One.na OF the duck Is closed 100 hands being out
OF work. AT the Lrwrcncc wOOien mill one dryer IA
Stopped two OF the Russell mills closed.
At thr Everett there are about LOO men ont OF work
the cutting spinning and drawing departing ts BENG
closed, looms all In notion and there -
decrease as yet In production.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14
RESIGNATION OF POSTMASTER RUE.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-The resignation OF
NJ p tl post master al Norfolk Va, been received
AZ the Post Office Department la his letter. winch Is
dated Sept l. he says mad intended when appointed ~
postmaster 10 resign his seat IN ihe Virginia senate
but that ne did not understand such step 10 have been
condition Of his appointments lie says he vas MOI
aware the tx cutiys order" OF January IL 1873 was
in force ana says ne ads nothing the United States
satutes or the Constitutions the United states OF
virginia which renders Federal officer Ineligible
to a seat in tho Virginia Senate In
conclusion he says: cheeruliy elect 20 resign my
uace al postmaster NOrolG. and 40 here hnu no"
lender sch resignation Because will not, whatever
tine pereona sacrifice by any act OF iDnr put a. venture
fhe tut rests parry mere whose hgh trust ac-
copied" ., - ,,...
The Postmaster General has informed cx-congress-
an Dezeldorf the postmaster at BOydlOn VA J
A. Homes a member Virginia 5enae. cGnhO1 IN re-
moved uuder The Executive order, because that order
anpiies Cuy TO offices wncrc the emOiumcnts c1cccl
5000 year Mr. Joness salary as pOtindsterl Is lcss
IMAM that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELIIGENcp

CONCORD, n. H., Sept. 13.-Governor Hall
has vetoed the Colby Railroad bill
BAN Francisco Sept. 13.-rhe anticipated meeting
railroad managers will be held here on September 20
is believed that the Cenlral Picifc Company which
holds nearly onehalf OF tae Atlantic and Pacific stock
viii succeed In obtaining the full control OF that ro,a
Tie tight will be between the Central Picife and III
AtchsOE, Topeka and santa Fe companies botn holi,
about the same quantity or the Atlantic and Pacis,
capitalists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14
RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.
ruE RlCuMnNn AND DANYILLE.
AN EXTENSION TO NORFOLK sUdGEsrED-A PRO-
POSED INVESTIGATION.

AN EXTENSION 10 NORFOLK sUGGEsTED-A PRO-
POSED INVESTIGATIONS
NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 13.-The bankers and
merchants of Norfolk resolved to-day to subscribe what
ever sum may be necessary to build railroad 10 bring
the RichmoEd and Danyile system OF roads into Nor
folk George s. scots and William 2. Clyde members
nj the sydicatc controlling the Richmond and Danviile
Road were invited from Richmond examine this
barbor and its facilities They arrived last night and
spent to-day inspecting the shipping advantages and
terminal facilities OF the port. The proposition OF con-
ference was submitted TO them for reference 10 the
Richmond and Danville syndicate.
AT the meeting of the stockholders of the Richmond
and Danyille Railroad Company, at Richmond. on
Wednesday ]. s. Bearns, OF H. X. Burras * Cor pre-
scented series OF resolutions providing for sweeping
Investigation OF the affairs ana books OF
the company. Tho reading Of the resolutions
was interrupted by George Scott who raised point
OF order but the stockholders insisted on hearing the
resolutions read they aferward referred Them To the
Board OF Directors Mr. Bearns's resolutions provided
for the appointment OF committee OF STOCKHOLDERS W
make a careful investigation Of the affairs Oh the com
pany from January, 1. 1880, and especiaiy Oh
certain speculations IN the stock ana ponds OF
inttee was to ascertain whether the specuia>
lions were ntermlngled with the personai
of any officer or the company anu mnoener
any assets belonging 10 tire company hau
To the personal Of any officer or direotoi.
n ;lnderstood that the OF these RESOLUTIONS
IA belief Dy many OF the stocknoders tnat nlter Jus
heavy decline In Richmond and Danyile stock In fep-
ruary, 1882, . large SUN, reported " DO nearly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14
THE BALTIMORE oRloLE PROCESSION.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Sept 13.-After two days
OF az rain, winch ceased last night filling the streets
with mud and drenchng the decorations which we're
displayed along line Of route OF tire Oroe procession
and other streets the reception OF Ltrd Baltimore anu
the attendant parade OF military. which was to have
taken place Tuesday night last came on tonight
Thousands OF people occupied the sidewalks ana tho
streets from o'clock unnl niEhtfall many OF them
Keeping their positions for hourt Miles stands
side the streets along wlncn tne procession
passed all the windows and balconies were crowded
with people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14
WASHINGTON NEWS.
THE SUGAR TRADE WITH HAWAII
REPORT ON THE INVESTIGATIONS or ALLeGEo
n,nAIrns-0NsuSIAINED CHARGES.

REPORT ON THE INVESTIGATIONS OF ALLSuEo
FRAUDs-oNsUsIAISED CHARGES.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-The Commission
appointed by tho Secretary of tue treasury 10 m'es
gate alleged frauds under the HAWAIIAN RECIPROCITY
treaty of 1875 has ma lie It's report The first charge III
vestigted was that class sugar imported suce the
treaty differed from that contemplated III the
treaty aud from the importatons from the
island prior to the treaty. The report says
there does not appear to he any substantial diner
enee in the Of the sugars imported prior anu
since the treaty, and that there is no evidence
that imporaions under the treaty have not been sucn
sugars as were commonly imported and known as sand
ich Island sugars prior To 1876. The second charge
was that sugars from other countries were imported into
the sandwich Islands and raudalenty exported 10 Tue
United S0aies Hawaiian sugars Tue commission ie
ports that after thorough examination OF e matter
ia convinced Of the utter mpracucaDiy oI such opera
ons TAe report says that tie allegation seems 10 nave
no other 10 lniaton than the fact thai there mas Deeh
large increase in the quantity OF sent t. tho
United States since treaty, and adds that THIS IN
crease can accounted fort being the legitimate result
of the treaty ITSELF With resp ct To the complaints 81
the Eastern sugar rencrs that although the pros
yided Only importation Tree OF uuy vi MhSoV-
yado brown and unrened sugars no du'coVado suslIs
had been imported under the treaty wne large qua1u'
hes been received OF wHal are KNOWN cOinotCiAs
as .sem-reiined" sugars, wnic referred 10 no
Commission Foe Commission says that u mas Iouiu
that MIscoya1o sugar hAd Deen naue IN .ne ii"h
Tor twenty yeats prl0r 70 the treaty, anu
that the aIscoyadO" should nos bavc had piee
i'm ne treaty. HAVING ieuded 10 uiscld since lis adoption
with regard tue prospective iarsr llere III ue
sugar production NJ tho islands ne
convinced that Ihe ontpat of All thelsH os
favorable circumstances (unless ~ better system W
ouuyauOnJ cannot exceed 100000 tons OF sugar PR
Ibe Commission finds that win few exceptions the
prodncng nuu-liy OF the isSnds Is IN Tue nsis
of German ana Ensish citlLens or Ia" aiIans, n"
respect that the treaty ma created SUR
nonoDoly on Pacific coast, ana Increased Toe pce
tho consumer lney Gay thdt t"c9 ui- H'V M" '"''
statement Warfauted Dy the FACTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14
THE OHIO CENTRAL.
A sTArEMgxr ABOUT ITS AFFAIRS suDMrrren Z

THE 5fOCkHOLDERS.
TOLEDO, Sept. I3.-At a meeting of a.
Ohio Central Railroad stockholders ycsteraay rs,
was presented showing that the company bas s,, "
pay the River Division mortgages only All other 49,
have been met. and win be met long as the pro.
remains under the present management The Car r,.'
trustees have taken possession OF their propertv
arranged TO take wheelage their cars instead a -
lar payments until arrangement can be MADE ~,
the River Division boDdholders.
The report goes into details to the causes that h
leo the present condition of affairs and saws tha, 49,
great decline in the price OF coal, ana OF the aoon
consumed. beginning over a year ago with "a.
suspension and decliae of the iron business ..s
the reduced production Of manufactured goods s
caused the receipts OF the company to fall ovn :,
cenisper ton below the eatimaes OF the most couses
tractors are behind Ia the completion OF the Ohio R,
bridge and will not complete 1t until yoyember Avd
company mas secured benefit from the esrn,.. 70
1874 miles II the new ine from the causes named ~
directors elected. representing arge us<t
of the River division mortgages: j. D. Stanton n h
York; BraytOn Ives, formerly president OF the Xsv
York Stock EKchange George Moon, OF New.York ~
A f. GOodH0w. OF New York OF the old Board Il icy n
Martin, yice-president aud general manager c. Rr.
and Samuel thomas elected. IL Is understood fh
tue new Board will meet In NewYork week N 49,
ganZe when two more members Will BE- elected Ia N,
vacancies from mortgage security holders II desrs5
The Board recommends the funding OF coupons on ~
part OF the River division oondholders for "a time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Sept 49, Commander Charles
j. Barclay ordered command the Alert Ooto-
Der 6. Lieutenant James w. Graydon, EDsigns W. W.
Buchanan and @. H. Wilkes. Naval Cadet L. b. Weeks
Assistant PayInaser Livingston Hunt and Passed As
sistait Engineer H. S. Ross have been ordered to the
Alert; Leutenent william Kilburn 10 the st. Louis. and
Lieutenant b. A. Fiske 10 duty In the Bureau OF Ord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14

nance Ensign A. B. Clements has been detached ron
the Ranger and ordered the Alert Ensign j. Brown
from the Naval Observatory to the Alert; Passed
Assistant Surgeon NJ ii. Simon from the Naval ho-p.
,a Yokoha,os 10 the Alert Passed Assistant Surgeon
a. T. Percy from the Naval Hospital. Norfolk va. 70
Tho ca1ena and Passed Assistant surgeon George u
,onncot from the Gaena and placed on waiting orders
PsyANa sept. 5.-The Lackawanna, Hartford Wacnu-
setts and onward are In Caltao, Whefe inc Hoqu'' "
que.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14
YELLOW FEVER REPORTS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-Commodore Engs
lrh received the following telegram from Pensac,s
last night "One OF the of the tug Rose Thomas
sheppard was attacked with fever last night at his
home in Warrington"
BENsoS. Anz, Sept. 13.-Reports just received state
that yellow fever Is raging as Guaymas aad Hermo-
sill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14
ARalY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-Leaye OF absence
rr,n Iupe next has on account OF Ill health been
granted Cadet Samuel d. Acuf. u s. Military Academy
The leave of absence surgeons certificate OF disability
granted First Lieutenant John Scott, Fourth Infantry
and been extended six months account of sickness
Leave of abscnce for months- to take effect on or
anat Oeober 49, 1885, been granted Captain Peter
d. Vroom. laird Cavalry. Leave of absence Tor SIX
months with permission 70 90 beyond sea, has Deeh
eranIe9 First Lieutenant Robert p. T. Wainwright First
Doy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14
TUE TRIBUNE FRESH-AIR FUND.
"MAsUER" AND "DUDEp

In borrowing the word "masher" from the
United States, fortunately neglected to borrow the
fhing-iOr the American "uashcr" is animal OF pre-
dacios habits quite unlike his inoensive En- gish repre-
sentative. In fact, the particular inanity which
this country call "masher" ie or has been, always
known AS "dude" IN America. But according THE
Lw-lORK TRIBUNE, "sInce to be called dude by
some journals only amounts to sailing a gentle
man. the word dude must GO" II will probably 10
England, where Wornoat Yankee phrases always Ind
lospitable welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14
THE MOYM0UTH COUNTY RACES

MATAwAN, n. j.. Sept. 13.-This was the
third dy OK the Monmouth CoIaty Agricultural Fair at
Freehold. A lar &c number OF people present The
hits are large ne mile heat. best three
IN five, IN haracss for pscers-Coouel Diekey won In
three straight heats line 2:JOi2 pol D. 2:JO$ The
next was q two-mie dash running race and won BY
Jen Aince in tot The bicycle race mile. DASH
Wen By Charles Frazer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14
BASEBALL NEWS.

AT Trenton Brooklyn 8, Trenton o.
Al Pnilaaelpma-Cleveian 1, Philadelphia o.
Al Boston-Boston ). Chicago l.
All Providence -Proyldence o, Detroit o.
Al Louisvilie-E Eclipse 4 Metropolitan l.
Al Columbus-Atllctlc IL, Columbus D.
Al Cinciunati- ,IncInnau \, Allegheny =.
All 81. Louis-Baltimore 3, ST. Louis o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14
BUTTON COOK.
LoSDoN, Sept. 13.-Dutton Cook died last

night.
button Cook was born In London In 1882. He was
educated AT Kings College. aud studied painting aud
engraving lie was tho dramatic Grille OF HE IaH Nal
Ga.eie from s67 1870. and occupied the same po-
siion Later ON The London World For several years he
was assistant editor OF The COrnhW HagdsI'e. lie
wrote many cssays on subjects and published,
among otnrr works, Book ~ the Play" Art In ing
lana and several no-cls. including Young MI Night
n.alc."- IfOdgal son. anu AHo b"h"9 " '""i
a., 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14
CHOLERA IN THE VEST
A SPORADIC CASE AT LITTLE RoCK-oprNroys ~
PHYSICIANS
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TEIB

Pu1blCIA4sS.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TEIBUyE.l
ST. LOUIS, Sept. ia dispatch receiyed
here this afternoon says that intense excitement ur
walls Little Rock, ARK, owing to the appearances
there OF cholera sporadic having resulted in TIA
death OF nan named Harris. Measures have been
taken to fully investigate matter and TO take necss
sary steps to check spread OF tue disease.
CHICAGO Sept 13.-The Daily Necs publishes nnsuy
letters from physicians OF TINS city in to cir
cular asking their opinions to the probability "a
cholera epidemic Most Of them anticipate or less
cholera in this country year. ana necesty
OF a thorough observance Of sanitary precautions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14
OBITUARY..
ADMIRAL SIR RICHARD COLLlNSON.
LONDON, Sept. 13.-Admiral Sir Richard Col
,sor Z a. r. L.. X O. r Is dead

Inson X. 4. b.. 4. X o. r, Is dead
Sir Richard Colinson was born AT Gateshehd DURHAM
on November = 1911. When only twelve years oil he
entered the Royal Navy volunteer In 1850 nc was
made lieutenant For his services In tue rst 'hhe'e
war. beginning In 1888. he maie commander,
and subsequently a captain. In 1850 he Was given
command OF the Enterprise expedition. which made
iruitess search for Sir John Franklin The party scent
three winters Ia the ice ana examined nearly o,VOo
miles OF cDast ON MS rr;urn Captain ColnsJn received
fhe medal o the Geographical Society. lilo WIS matte
X & n. ~ 1879. Tue CHM Pilot pu1lishcd ~
500 was result OF the surveys OF captain Colhh'h'
lie ais . pu 1lisAed Nine Weeks IN China"