davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-18

Goo, Chow, sir, is the Boston Of Chi-
ma, and one of the finest cities in the
world said DIR. Iontoze Hing we'll
known Chinese physician OF New lo.k,
city itself is at least 800 900 aud that OF
the subnrbS about 400 900. ~ q seat OF
learning it is pre-cmineutIy distinguish.
ed. No fewer than geo literary grad
uates-a term THAT closely corresponds
to that of senior wran%lers at The Uni
vcrsity at Cambridge, in En-.laMa-ol
more than quarter of al! the sch ,lars
in that part of the empire, reside in Foo
Chow 1t is also the home oil Csc lit.
erary students, seehy bag clever yoHns
fellows, who are supported somewhat III
the same manner as the poor scholars
of Ireland-that is, by teaching and sim
liar scholastic pursuits. Foo Chow has
a considerable iulaud trade and has
greatly enlarged her commerce. eSpcc-
tally since the eXtirpati3n of pirates.
AS wei aS Tan ltihcnlofi INC ili'I'i' u
of opium last year exceeded 3 800. GEO,
of food stuiIs, 81, 600, coo, and of foreign
goods, s:55, 900, 600. Special attention is
paid to the tea trade, as the Bohet lcai
tlourishes IN the ncighborhoOd OF Fo"
Chow. Perhaps the most important in
dustry is navigation. The Min river
which is navigable Tor 80 miles, 10 2
city called shan mai, where Il canal con
meets it with L tributary of the Yang
tse Kiang, is the home Of OYER 20 0oi
poatmcn. Thousands Of fishermen a!sc
make good living By seiIiu.; sharks
fins, birds nest soup, deTiiiish, dragon
fish, gongami, seaworm grecn.Sh. and
many other species of fish,"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-18
MARSEILLES AND TOULON.

The city of Marseilles, France, at
which point the Asiatic cholera has made
it's appearance, enjoys foreign com
merce which exceeds that of every other
port of the Republic Its coast trade is
also very great. With respect to the
amount of tonnage owned it holds the
first rank in France. It's commerce in
the wines and fruits OF the South, in
cork and anchovies. has flonri>hed fer
twenty. four centuries. and extends to all
parts of the world. 1t is the great point
of de barkation Of passengers for the var
ious ports on the Mediterranean and the
East, great center of steam navigation
and the terminal of important railroads.
The manufactures Of Marsci,lcs are var
ions and extensive. The principal arti-
cles produced are soap, soda ana other
chemical products, bonnets, shoes, per
fumery, tobacco, olive oil, aud liquors;
besides which there are tanneries and
sugar, sale and sulphur retineries The
harbor is one of the finest in Europe,
perfectly secure in all weathers, with
anchorage for /, eco vessels in from eigh
teen to twenty four feet of water. Al,
though one of the oldest cities III TIE
world, it is said that MarSeiles has few
ancient buildings, and none of any great
antiquity. It's vessels trade with nearly
all the principal s::apnrts in the United
States. Its population is about $50, coo
souls. Ton!on, the port to which the
cholera was brought by an army trans
port from Tnrqrin, is a place OF about
SO 600 inhabitants, ana the naval of
France. The town is built on All accIiv-
ity which rises gradusIiy from the sea
and terminates toward the north III
range of hills.
In front Of the bay is a torgne Of l2oG
which nearly cloScs it's entrance. Ia he
town itsel! the arsenal and other MAJ inc
establishments are on a scale Of almost
unrivaled magniliccnce. The houses are
generally wei. built, bnt the space occu
pied by them is small and they are
closely crowded together in narrow
streets or on small insignificant squares.
It's trade, which has increased consider
ably since the occupation of Algiers, is
chiefly in corn, flour, salt provisions,
wines, brandy, oil, capcrs aud fruit.
Toulon is the principal point where con
victs are sent and employed as galley
slaves. 1t is situated on the Med;talra-
rcan, thirty miles southeast Of Marsei!!es,
-Errhuny2
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-18

"noughon Rats Gears cat Rlas, Nj cljc.
"Rorgh on CornS for Corns, Buniuns. l5r.
Thin people "Wels' Health Renrwer'' re-
! stores health and vigor, cures dyspepsia
| Sc. 81.
"Rough on Toothache, -" instant relief. I:I,;.
! Ladies who would retain freshness and
vivacity, don't fail to try "Well>' Health
| Rruewer."
"Ruchu-paiba, = great kidney and nri
nary cure.
Flies, roaclies, ants, bei-hugS, rats, mice,
cleared out by "Eough on Rats" ljc.
| CROUCH on Coughs, - troches, l5r liquid.
25c.
| For children slow IN development, puuy
nd delicate, use wells Health Remover"
"Roug!. on Dentist" Tooth Powder. Try
! it. 15c.
Nervous weakness. DySpepSir Sexual De
bility cured by "Weil's flralCh Remover. f..
Mother Swans Worm Syrup, for f-vrrish-
ness, worms, constipation; taSteleSs. &c.
Singing, irritation, all Kidney and Cr-
| nary com plants cured by "Buchu-piaba. 81.
| Night sweatS, fever chills, malaria, dys-
| pepsia, cured by "Wells' Health Remover"
| My husband (writes n laIy) is three
/ times the man since using "Wells' Health
| Remover"
| If ycu are failing, broken, worn ont and
nervous, use "Wells' Health Rcnewer." 81.
Prevalence of Kidney complaint in Amer
lea; "Buchu-paiba" is Il quick, complete
J cure. 81. may24eowly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-18
a VES?p2G
Hair igOL:

nalE V zSSG)A
restores. with the gloss and freshness Of
youth, f,:,d or gray iair to a natural, rich
b.owa color, o. deep back. rs may be ':5si iel.
j. H., use light or I'll hai: lnGy he daris "';,
ti. As;r lE.cNeaed ami Illness often,
| rusl i.n: :.';:ay:, cu.rj,.
j; c,.2e..5 ia..i:.g of tie ~. and s.i:a.U-
late g. veal, a"t s.r',.y -g@v,h II v.'r. =.
= r..ts All o,:rcs ,:ri &i.i ID. .,t.f. :. /
l. IS marty every SCI per&..r to 80
sea-. As a i-ad:r.' i:a,.' j.. .,~;,,, t.
VlGoi. Is uneqra'!el; It c"n..t,.s neither 81
slhen in appearance, AID ;i"p;:rts dei,t;..c,
agreeable, and lasting ierlUme.
Mr. c. P. EEIcuuE writes from KIRBY. o.,
.h'y&, Isl Last t." ny h.tir c'a:aelcri
falling ont. and III a short time | became
rrariv bali u.'d part Of Il h.;t.e Of
a .,.!i' Il Mr. NiHpii. w...ai. st"pir" the i"..-
in + til. ngiG, AMI -tart.e, ii,.W rruAt'f. |
i..' nov a full h'a ttf llif growing vlng
g. asti am convinced iA31 lat t"t tho
usc i Nnur preparation / SHOULD have bccA
..,..vls bad
!. W. BOWEN, proprietor Of the Mr.tf1rr
(OIGrr EHyVir,r, s:tys :" AYERS ii AiE NIGu1
is most excellent preparation for tA+ ia
speak Of it tra!n my own experience. rs
L.. i,",..IJ:"S the grnWth uf new hair, ami
!AI...s It glossy a:Ii soft. tn Nli"i; Is also
Il enc tnr d.s:. IruLi. Mt w.t''.n my
hI.'. Do - HIS a. PREPARATION ever failed
l. d, - ,.....- a.t.L,.a,tI"n.'
~. '-* TN'".'''r". - # tie
" i'H T'...f O.: :''''t.>I
49,. .. .t.s : t.,1 / .... :, -. ..b.G q,
.-". 49, '... .s .. .' -
n, !;
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-18

''sS,rre Growth is high-cl.ldc bono }lllos>-
1)hf,te in perfect order for drilling. II IL made
from the best tertilizing materials known,
which rendered soluble by manipulation.
At the price it is tho cheapest and bcSt 10 -
izcr for wheat ever used in this section.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-18

".tnh II took only onr bottle "do Al. said
a gentleman, speaking Il PalhrT'' i!5,'r
Ei;IS,u. 81 iHd run OF fever, ANA when
got well of hat my air l"'g t" fAli on
so FAST is 'oaiarin ,lr. really hista', k1 "w
what 10 do. ulIli day ii !rtr.ih said, TRY
Parker Hair Eaisain.' ;'h:t was some
months Ego. What >tiri.ci,..t Ia" ~, it'
tt.r i!.t one ho;il" MIS- 'nnu&h. | expect
ed l." use up ,i.zrm." E!..Hr, ijgi.iy n":-
tunrt, Gu! oily, IGt dye /, at,rys "rigj-
IiHl rtr..r In
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-08-14
The President ON His Vacation.

HOTEL KAATERsKILL., N. Y, August7.
The President breakiasted quietly at
ten, from which time until two O'Clock
personal correspondence occupied his at
tention. The Presidents daughter, Mel
lie, and niece, Mrs. McElrov, with Gener
al Sharp, were up with the larks mean.
deriDg about the mountains. Through.
out the day visitors from neIghborlua
boarding house swarmed to the hotel to
catch Il glimpse of the President,
who kept to himself until three
O'Clock, when he took short drive,
returning at five o'cloc5. Mr. George
Harding rendered a banquet to the Ptes.-
dent at half past six o'c.ock in a private
parlor, an elaborate menu being served
with covers for twelve. The party were
The President, Chief Justice aud Mrs M.
r. Waite, VIM. Hariiag, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Harding, Miss Bella Harding, Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Brown, Mrs. VIM. G..
Millken, Genera. Geo. IL. Sharpe aad
Mrs. DIR. Johnson. A grand pyrotechenic
display was rendered in the evening, the
Presidential party and guests occupying
the piazza. The President will remain
here during the remainder of his yaca.
ton.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-08-14
FOUGHT TO THE bEAiM..

A Desperate and Sans urinary Fight. the
Outcome Of q Long-Standing Eeud-Two
of the Participants Mortally wounded
and Others Dangerously.
FR.DoNIA, TEX, August Z.
A fierce and bloody combat oc.
CURED on Monday evening ten mics
north of here between four desperate
characters, who happened to meet near
the line between San Saba and Mason
Counties. Samuel Faulkner and Henry
Alien attacked the two Woodall
brothers, opening FIRE at short
range with repeating rifles.
The Woodalis, dismounting, returned
the fire from behind their horses. Eight
shots were rapidly fred by each side.
Allen fell about the fifth round, pierced
through the heart. One of the Woodalls
received a bullet in the shoulder near
the neck, disabling him. The remaining
Woodali brother and Faulkner then app
preached each other
WITH BOWIE KNIVES DRAWN,
and fearful duel followed, each being
skilled wielders of the weapons. Tha
wounded Woodall, lying near by bleed.
ing to death, kept urging his brother on.
Faulkner, however, after few sharp
struggles, seized Woodails left wrist,
-
brought him to his knees and as
the latter fell Faulkner plunged his
knife just below the victims heart.
Faulkner then turned to look after Al
lon. his dead companion. As he did so
he received a bullet in the breast from
the pistol of the elder Woodall, who lay
there unable to rise, his neck and shoulder
being split open.
Faulkner may recover, but the Wood.
ais are dying. They soon became un-
conscious from loss of blood. Mr.. Bur-
ner, who tried to prevent the hostilities,
received severe flesh wounds in the arms.
Burner and two other men Witnessed the
battle from the beginning but
DARED NOT INTERFERE.
Faulkner told one of the spectators that
the fight was the result of an old feud in
Arkansas, where all had once been
friends. He said he knew it was death
when they met, and he was glad it was
over. Alien had nearly $1,000 on his
person. 1t is believed each party was on
its way to attend camp-meeting now tn
progress here.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-08-14
sLANDNG THE DEAD.
The Remains Of the Victims OF the Greedy
Expedition Landed at Governors Island.

The Remains of the victims OF the Greedy
Expedition Landed at Governors Island.
NEW York. August s.
Twenty-one reyerberations sounded
from old Castle William this morning. The
guns were fired as salute to Secretary OF
War Lincoln and General Phil Sheridan,
who had taken the ordnance over to
Governors Island where they We're to
participate in the ceremonies of receiving
the dead heroes of the Greedy Arctic ex-
petition. The Thetis, the Bear and the
Alert of the expedition had steamed un
the bay in the morning and lay west OF
the island waiting instructions.
General Sherman, accompanied by his
staff, aud Captain Reilly of General Ham
cocks stad, met the party at the Battery
pier and escorted them to the island.
Among the passengers By the steam
to the island was Commander II.
Taylor, naval attache of the May.
or's Office, wao represented Mayor
Edison. There We're probably 1000
visitors during the morning. It was lot
until after noon that the bodies of the
dead explorers We're landed on the dock.
They came in the steam tug Catalpa
Following them came General HancocA's
barge. After that Commodore File.
brown's barge and the steam launches
Dispatch and Minnesota. There were
about 400 troops in line.
Directly behind the troops were drawn
up the artillery issons upon which tbs
bodies We're to be conveyed to the mourn
ins-draped hospital of the Post.
As each body was taken from the
barge, the soldiers presented arms
and the officers raised their swords,
on the hits of which hung mourn
ing, and the band PLAYED
funeral dirge, minute guns from Castle
William breaking In heavily. As the
bodies were carried to the caissoas
Secretary of War Lincoln, General Sheri-
dan, Colonel Sheridan and General Han
cock and staff stood at the head of the
wharf with uncovered heads. After all
the bodies were placed on the caissons
the troops made flank movement to the
hospital, the band playing the sDead
March in Sauin
At the hospital great throng gathered
with uncovered heads, and watched the
transferring of the remains to the room
where they will lie iii state until taken
away by friends. When the bodies had
been placed in the receptacle prepared for
them the troops and caissons returned to
quarters, and the pe-pie were permitted to
pass through the building aud view the
caSketS.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-08-14
The CIEYELAND SCANDAL.

The Report Of General HOratiO King on the
Matter which Has swung Henry Ward
Beecher Again Into Line ON tho Side az
the Democratic Nominee.
BROOKLYN, N. r, Angus q.
Horatio King, whose report of what he
learned in Buffalo led Mr.. Beecher TO re-
turn to Governor Cleveland's support,
said to q reporter yesterday: "After
leaving Buffaso, went to Albany and saw
Governor Cleveland. He frankly told me
that my version of the stories was sub.
etantiaily correct, adding i acted through
out as any honorable man should, The
version thus Endorsed is In General Kings
words as follows:
.sMany years ago, when the Governor,
was sowing his wild oats, he met this:
woman and became intimate with her.
She was widow, and not good woman
by aay means. Mr.. Cleveland learning
this, made inquiries and found that two
of his friends were also intimate with
her. When child WAS born Cleveland, to
shield his two friends, who were married
men, assumed the responsibility Of it and
took are of the child and mother, and she
became confirmed victim TO drink, and
her conduct made it impossible to have
anything to do with her. He never sepa.
rated mother and child, nor did aught to
iniure her. He was victim OF clrcum-
stances, accepted responsibilities that not
one in a thousand would have shouldered,
and acted honorably. The other stories
against him could not be substantiated
aud no one willing to father them could
be found"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-08-14
THE BLUE AND GRAY.

The Ex- Confederate Veterans ReuniOA. at
Dallas, Texas, Participated in by Boys in
Blue-Letter of Regret from jefferson
Davis-Disappotnted Visitors.
DALLAS, TEX, August7.
Nearly twenty veteran organizations
are represented by large delegate ns
at the ex-Confederate reunion. There are
also special headquarters for ex-Union
soldiers, and the most fratefnal relations
are manifested by the survivors of the two
armies. This morning there were fully
5000 men in camp, and the city was
packed with visitors. The number atthe
grounds was variously estimated at from
10, Geo to 10000. Colonel C. S. Mitchell,
President OF the eX-Confederate Associa-
ton, delivered the address of well
come, which was responded to
by Governor Ireland. Most strenu-
Gus efforts were made to secure
the presence of Jeff Davis, the society
going SO far as to place special train
and palace car at his disposal; but at his
age-seventy-siXye ars-hiS friends feared
that the excitement of the meeting would
prove fatal to him, and he was prevailed
upon to remain away. He sent u letter
in which he said: ..Isend you my warm
est congratulations of the hardy old set
tiers, VINO against desperate odds, won ihe
battles of the war for Independence. OF
the veterans who served In the war vita
Mexico, how few wait ON the verge of eter-
nifty. 1t waB rule among Romans to re.
ward Generals returning successful from
foreign wars, but never to grant triumph
for victory won in internecine STRIFE.
With US the ruses has been reversed, and
the veterans of the war with Mexico
have been the subjects of special dis
elimination. Tie history of Texas is
full of heroic deeds from the self-sacri-
ticing Rand who peris he'd at the Alamo,
to the defense of Sabine Pass,
which for integrity and extraordinary
success must, l think, be admitted to
have no parallel i'll ancient or modern war
fare. Texas is now boldly stridlng on
ward IN the conquests of peace, and /
can not wish for her brighter future
than that in agriculture, mining, manu-
featuring, educational, social and reiig-
ious efforts, she may gather wreaths OF
oak worthy TO mingie with the fade.
less laurel that decks her brow.
Deprived OF the happiness of meeting,
probably for the last time, the old set
tiers and exConfederates in their re-
union aud OF receiving the friendly well
come and feeling the warm grasp OF their
hands, send to them my earnest prayer
that every good and perfect gilt may be
vouchsafed to them"
The name of MIR. Davis was enthusiast
ticaly cheered, and his absence pro.
duced deep regret, as many came long
distances expecting to meet him.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-08-14
The Gettysburg Encampment.
GETTYSBURG, PA, A,

GETTYSBURG, PA. August g..
The Sheridan review of Thursday was
the great event of the week In mi. itary
sense, but to the outside world the I'M.
terest seems to be as great as ever, the
town being more throngcd than since the
openiag of the camp. Ten or eleven car
loads of excursionists came in yesterday.
During the day there were the usual
drills and inspections. To-day Governor
rattison will review the entire division,
after which the camp will break up, end.
ing the finest military display ever given
in Pennsylvania.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-08-14
CONDENSED TELEGRAMSs

CHOLERA is spreading in italy.
MICHAEL DAvITr denies that he is sat
war" with Parnell.
SEVERE frosts occurred in various sec
tions of Michigan on the OH.
The Omaha lard refinery works burned
on the h. Loss $4,000.
SIR ERASMUS WILSON, the well-known
Medical writer of London, Eng, died On
the 8 h.
TEXAS fever is reported to have broken
out among cattle in Pennsylvania.
THE Reading Railroad Car Wheel Fac
tory at Elizabeth. N. j., burned ont he 9Th.
THE area affected by cholera in France
is widening. Intense heat is causing an
increase in the mortality at Marseilles.
THE Washington monume mt at the Ma
tional capital is now $40 feet high.
THE remains of Lieutenant Lockwood,
one of the Greedy expedi ion, arrived al
Annapolis on the 9th.
THE En- 5lish Governm ,nt has decided to
limit the Gordon relief expedition by way
of the Nile to Khartoum to $500 men.
THREE men were arrested and fined in
New York ON the 9th for posting Socialist
proclamations.
HUGH j. JEwETT denies the report that
he is to resign the Presidency of the Erie
Road.
THE Agricultural Bureau report shows
an Improvement in the various crop
over last month.
ENGLISH cholera has appeared in sew
eral districts of Lancashire, England.
Over two hundred people were affi .ctei
and five had died up to the 9TH.
GEORGE METZ, an insane man of Pitts
burgh, Pa, threw an infant child of
his sisters out of a second-ssory window
ON the 9th. Marvellous as it may ap-
pear, the little one was not injured.
MONTANA cowboys surrounded a cabin
con. aiming fourteen horse thieves on the
9th and shot nine of them.
Rev. DR. j. PINCKNEY, a well-known
Episcopalian minister of Baltimore, Nd,
died suddenly of heart disease on the 9th.
ADviCES OF the 9th from Shanghai stated
that five vessels of the French squadron
bombarded and captured the town of
e;ung on the Island of Formosa.
OWING to dizziness in prints nearly all
the cotton mills at Fall River, Mass, have
shut down.
PARTISAN and Russian capitalists have
decided to build railway from the Cas-
pian Sea to the Buzorcks on the Persian
Gulf. Tho Gar and the Shah of Persia
will support the scheme.
IRON workers are fearful of the COM
mencement of making steel rails, claiming
that five men could then do the work of a
hundred.
The manager Of an Anarchist paper at
Marseilles, France, was sentenced to inn
prisonment for encouraging demonstra
tions by q mob during the cholera panic.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-08-14
Wanted Live Game.
ATLANTA. GA.

ATLANTA. GA, August I.
= J. II. Petit killed his wife July &c and
led with . neighbours horse. The Cover
npr offered reward for his apprchen-
SION, and posse went in pursuit. Yes.
tereay the leader applied for the reward.
Saying they had come up with Petit In
Alabama, between Birmingham and De-
catur, ne resisted arrest and attempted
toescape- He was fred upon BY one Of
the party and killed. The Governor de-
clined to pay the reward, Is II was Of.
fered for the live body and not the dead
one 7'7 -
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-08-14
A Goyerncr's Romance.

NEW YORK, August z.
Governor Abbott OF New Jersey was
bathing at Long Branch few days ago.
when the graceful swimming of q young
lady attracted the attention of promen-
aders on the beach. TurninG to come III.
the young iady's strength Was exhausted
and she disappeared. She rose to the
surface again ana struck out braveIy, but
again she sunk. Governor Abbott swan
to her side, and placing his arm beneath
the young lady, gracefully assisted her to
shore. She thanked the Governor.
laughed and cried historically, and then
tainted. Alter caring for her the Cover.
nor re-eltered the water.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-08-14
A Canard Exploded.

QUEBEC, August s.
The story telegraphed fortnight
ago that John c. Emo had rented a fash.
ionable house was a canard. A number
OF people believe that he has no intention
OF keeping house in Quebec, and that his
protested anxiety to secure q permanent
residence has been affected for the pur.
pose OF forcing better compromise with
the authorities Of the Second National
Bank, and OF facilitating bis return to
New York.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-08-14

Four earthquake shocks occurred at
Frascati, Albano, and Castelle Roman, a
few miles southeast of Rome, Italy, on the
9Th.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-08-14

TWELVE persons were killed and an inn
mense amount of property destroyed by a
severe hail storm near Sebastopol, Russia,
on the 9TH.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-08-14

AN inventory of Commodore Garrison'a
estate shows: Liabilities. 81, All ,22S; NOM
inal assets, 1861, 92S; actual assets, 3d.
S71 ,Sis.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-08-14

THE Agricultural Department estimates
the wheat crop for this year at $1,000, 900
bushels.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-08-14

The Treasury Department on the 18th
purchased 10000 ounces of silver, for de-
livery at the Philadelphia and New Or
,ntc
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-08-14
NEWS AND NOTES.
A Summary Of Important Events.

NINETEEN lepers were shipped back to
China from San Francisco on the 7fh.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-08-14

MAJOR ERNST, of the corps OF Engi-
neers, has filed at Washington his annual
report upon the river improvements be-
tween st. Louis and Cairo.