davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-03-22
AfTIR MANY YEARS.
mstt Lewis, who Murdered his wife IN ~.
Louis, Mo-, In u 10 Espia'ss the Crime on
the soaffoled After Four Trials.
H. ff.tfta NaNah "A

ms,t Lewis, who Murdered his wife In ~.
Louis, Mo-, In n 10 Espiaiss the Crime on
the scanoIcd After -Four Trials.
". L0uis. Mo-. March n.
Matt. Lewis, the negro who murdered bis
wife on the 18th OF October, 1879, was
hanged this morning In the presence Of q
limited number Of spectators and rc-
portcrs, In the jail.
shortly after . q. m. the procession
which was TO conduct the condemned
man 10 tic scaffold formed Al the door Of
his cell, headed by several Deputy
Shcriffs. When the death warrant
had been read Matt stood up iron
bis chair aud his arms were pin
loned, Lewis submitting very quietly.
with guard on either side. Lewls took
his place aud walked along with q nnn
tread. The procession moved out of the
south door Into the hospital, and across
10 the srshold. Matt assembled the steps
without much hesitation. There was
little delay WHEN the negro was placed
under the nooss.
Before the fatal plunge, the sheriff, ad.
dressing the condemned man aid
"Matt Lewis, you are about 10 suffer
the extreme penalty Of the Law for .
great crime. l. there anYthlng you de-
sire 10 say before sxecutlonf"
"SoihInR.- said the prisoner, "bul
that pray may mectyou all - 10 Glory
Mr.. Mason shook hands with him, cay.
Ing "Good hye, MATT Thespfcacher
dlf The ,ame, invoking = scarcely audi
bic blessing On the "soul Of Brother Lew.
is." The black cap was then quickly al.
ju@ted, aud, and at word from the
kherif the rope was pulled and "ihe
drop feIl.r
Unlike former executions af the City
jail, the hanging Of Matt Lewis aitractsd
no crowd whstsyer rpto within twenty
minutes Of the fall of the trap, there wefs
not d0xsn persons about the building.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-03-22
LATER,

In tho House OF Representatives on
the 18th consideration Of the Post-ofiics APP
preparation bill was resumed and an. amend
ment adopted reducing mail compensation
to land-grant roads. After rather excit.
ing discussion over motion 10 make the
|star.route appropriation 100000 instead
OF a. 10000. the House adjourned.
A COUNTERFEIT twenty-dollar silver
certificate is reported 10 b, In circulation.
AMONG the spoils captured by tho
French at Bac MINI were ~ cannon.
FRANK LEsLIE's widow Is about 10
marry French Marquis.
TIE New York banks at the Close Of
basiness ON the 18th held ;J,61s,Do) In cx-
csss OF legal requirements. =
MAaQUis TsEsG has asked England
10 mediate between France and China.
liz the French Chamber tho Left will
oppose further military operations In Ton
lquin.
The Arabs have broken the telegraph
linz south Of Berber aud arc firing on Nile
STEAMBOATS,.
The Kansas authorities profess TO
feel confident they can easily eradicate the
cattle plague.
BAKER PAsHA's Egyptian troops were
seizsd with panic few nights ago and
fed from camp
Tar frss through train over the Mex-
lean Central line len the City Of Mexico on
lthe 18th.
FIrrY men have been scnt from Chat
ham 10 the soudsn 10 iill the place. Of those
disabled In the '.Biaek Watch" regiment.
A. N. Finch has been arrested at
stauniop. Va, for . heavy embexsismsnt
which occurred some years am In Ohio.
ExrnAoRDfSARr activity has recently
developed In the German navy. The ma.
rines and torpedo service have been
dnubled.
Trhrr. the ST. Louis Express robber.
snads an ins.fsctual attempts 20 -.
cape on the iash. and u wss not owing %
any vigilance on the part Of his escort. With
whom be was closesed stthe Lindsll Hotel,
that he failed.
Gsc. A. VINCENT. the bank forger. is
wanted at Sing Sing. N. ", bsins . fuxi'
lslvs from that prison. He viii prphsbly
B. s.ns there Il not convicted IN -. fouis,
No.
AxoruEs collision occurred nesz
lTorouso. Ont. en- The i,th, 81 ~ uan1
luaisf where 90 many men were reeenel(
ItiIIsi h slniIsr sesIdrrk Ms Hrs oaIy
Itpo lIves wsrs lo<k
Cor1rAsr % . svssnlly eoaeelvsi
''=r~z--'5- - - s=<~ v~'s-v IN - =
|1<m y n - neu1p = ~ - - -
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-03-22
|EpITOmE or THE WEEK.
Interesting nsws Compilation.
xLysfith t,onerc.s.

fesenaY, Mafth H.. M. Allison pft.
sensea memorial IN the nsnate finn
lhe is~a iaeIaIsiufs aaklaR The pes sFs
A lsN 10 regulate fares anil ffpighis bs
gslifasd A bill wss introduced 10 sass
tsni The coinage n silver dollars for tes
years. and providing fof Tho Issue " one
fatIsf asia twg dollar Treasury mites IN
.ssesitlse session iha Mexican treaty was
,siiaed. IN The House majority and
minority reports were mais On Ma Nor.
tIson Tanff BIN. A lengthy debn,e On.
saed on tho rost.oniee Appropriation bill.
WEDNESDAY, March y. In the senase .
joIns resolution was introduced fur y Ton.
itiiuIional amendment fixing the term u
The President al six years, aud making
him Ineligible 10 reelection. A debate
took place on the PIeuro.pnsumonIs bill
anil on the measure for the relief NJ Fits
John Porter. In the HOUSE. In ComnIttse Of
Tho Whole Athc Posi.oflice Appropriation
bill. the clause limiting tho salaries Of
D stinasters 10 N,0j was struck out, aiii
OIL amendment increasing tho Item for
rlerks by sI2,,yOo was rejected. A propo.
sliion was made TO increase by 100000 the
appropriation for carriers.
THURSDAY, March 13.--Tho bill for the
relief OF Fitz John Porter wns passed IN
the Senate by vote Of 90 10 %. A Joint
resolution wns submitted nppropriating
$4,000 for the suppression Of the foot.and.
mouth di4ease among cattle IN Kansas. A
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-03-22

arrlitni win have lhe fHett " friAplIna
NHfs Il ~ mines, Il ls nui hellsved 4
Will t4Hsr rfuanfhf fiisfHullnnamf, A.
ffeai deal N mHnef hfs heen etpehifd
iAffe - Suflhon capitalists composing
We Nuulhwtal Improvement tmnpany
The milne w whlfh Tho afNlllrm ues
Cured u knUwH A. tha flHl TOO milne,
anh Il situated IN ihr Northeast pUfllun
N faRHwcll county, A. the base NJ flat
f0p mannialn, which divide that sre.
iluu ui Virginia from West Virginia
The company working The milne was
known as lhe Southwest Virginia Inn
pfutemfni Company, but lhe mlnta wrrn
rrallt undef control II The Nuriufk 4
Western railroad Company vhu have .
branch fuad " The New htef division
running irum New llivef ~ rocahonlas,
about hSiy miles John 4. llsry, VI
trnnsviyanin, iai'fesdcnt " tho Improve,
moni Company, and VIM A. lathrup,
Superintendent
NuTtSu,
ruc,uoNt,a, Va, March N, A.M.-
Nothing IN the way uf rc1culng the vie.
bms ot searching Tor the dead Is being
done at thls hour, and nothing eau he
done now The entire mine is evidently
burning, and old miners say tho bodies
VIII probably oil be- consumed
corrISa.
4 force Oi thirty carpenters have com.
mcnced to make collins Tor the dead.
They are working IN u plateau 20 the
east ot the driIt and are surrounded by
torches Az tho rude collins are com.
pleled they are distributed 10 the iorty
families who have found
or think thcy have found some portion Of
the corpse Of one of their relatives. There
have been several disputes about tho
bodies as owing 10 their manglcd con
ditlon identification IL exceedingly din
cult.
TIir CkrsF.
Nothing has been done In the way ol
asccrtainlng the cause Of The disaster
but II Is surmlscd that one OF the miner,
n, work struck gas assure, and that IN,
escaping gas gnltcd from his lamp,
NUMBER on VICTIMS,
The company employ some $50 to i0C
men, but the best estimate Is that thcr,
were IN the mnu 1863 miners, besides q
number Of the camp 0r town onlcer'
and bosses, bringing the number Of vie
tins up 10 nearly 100 persons, No hop,
IL entertained by anybody OF rcscunI
any Of the poor fellows.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-03-22
From Washington.

IT was stated on the 18th that the House
Committee on Coinngs would make IA.
vorable report on Mr.. BANDS bill to stop
the manufacture Of ono and three.dollar
gold.pieces, the threc-cent nickel and tho
trade dollar.
THE vote In tho Unite S.ates Senate on
the 10Th en- the passage by that body of the
bill for the relief Of Fitz John Porter was
as follows; M
Yeds-Bayard, brown, Butler Call, Cock
r,h,on .e, oose, m-g uogu,L rair' FARLEY, Garland.
Hoar. Jackson. Jonas joncs ytFla'.. jone.
New. Lamar, Mcpherson. Mexcy. Morran.
fsmIsh,,pv saw sl issh: n'1Wa"ocrsvr Wngos saDin'
Walker and Williams.
mE-,Aldrich. Allison, Blair, Bowen, Con-
Harrison ilawI"y. Nil Hni, insaIIs wcMi,Isno'
Manderscn, Miller Cali Mitchell, Morrll.
ss,'ne' san f'"''' snerman' van wyek ana VIII
pnirsd- Book, ayr, with Hale, NO; Cameron
Msl aye. with George. no; Miller IN: ".
ayc: @ sawyer ~ no' wI,h WIKI kcnnn k awo no, WIN 'es@
ArronsrY. .GrsrnAL BRKwsrrn ba, sent
. eIreular 10 All limited state. A,ternovs
| and Marshals calling their nt,entlon 10
| the statutes regulating the sbIpment of
explos s.yss. and urging vigilance 10 nre.
vent the psrpetratlon Of heinous crimes at
foreign ports.
1t Is recltcd IN tho preamble Of the bill
psr.ed hv conrros. ~. ana rs,,.s - ~. .
John Porter that 4 board Of officer. con
vened by The President to examine and re-.
port upon the case Of General Porter. state,,
that jus leo required the President 70 nnuul
the fiudinrs and sentence Of tho court.
martial, and to restore him 10 the
position Of which tho seutence dc.
prived him. such restoration n taLe
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-03-22
Ar.., q ss.p....a nsrl.r.r.

Dloosixgro<. Iff-. ssfrh -
The three trsmps-sichahon, Martin
and MeKsnzie-who are suspected of The
murder of EsrerberEer. The .0dsIl, III.
merchant. we're arrested neat IIeywofih.
this county. yesterday. and sztsn 70 0d<Il
and held ~ Tie crime. Ths police au-
lhorisIe= q otieIl Identity sAem - the
men who were SEN there % MONDAY
Two Of them went north fFvm 0deII q
sight. Ths police found s<efeted n<al
~n<fs sl4s sfsmp< wess arrested, lA.s.S-
avr porkef-knls<s. tuelse F1npr1, -
voivss. bpz Of essr'dsrs nnd - ~
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-03-22

AT Patsrron, N. j., Bishop wigger 70.
fused recently 10 allow the funeral OF VII.
Ham Hayden and vito 20 tako place Al
.is church, a. they three years ago ignored
y order not to sell liquor on Sunday.
IN psmocrsts Of Massachusetts, viii
.old tenIr State Convention st Worcester
April .. = II
AyrrR several months Of illness worh
~ been resumed IN the locomotive works
= schenectady, N. Y, which employ one
1easaod me-. *
5oas Bona, 4 Brie. Pa, recently de.
see-t fpr thiri tsrln as City Treasurer,
4nppearsd on ths 18th, and cursory IN
Wssisaiion developed a shortage In his &C.
~snts Of 1900
1HE sistemsnt wa made on The fssh thai
20 tcotchmsn, recently arrived IN this
~sntEy. carried The germs Of the foot and
,oush diseass In their clothing. a. they had
len herdinK Infected cattle In Scotland.
A riIL has passed tho Massachusetts,
1sEislaturs permitting ths construction
AeieEs' elevated railroads In citIes and
1vn&
fnE Vermont RspahlIrsn stats conven'
N sill b. held q Montpelier April % q
eeI delegates 70 he National coaven'
~ fall Of coal N he Avondale shafI
pr NiIkssbarrs, Pa. few days ago
lsbcFen vers injurrd and ons va
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-03-22

Mrs. Bllnxiy was arrested and sent 10
jail 10 await trial on : eharxr Of cruelty 10
sehIId, Maggie Montgomery, adopted sons
time ago from . charitable Institution
near Cleveland. Tho woman said she
used hot poker In Furnishing the child.
Her skull was frsctured and the scalp
loose a. though from hair-pulllnR aud
her feet In hot nbls condition from burn
Ing or freezing The neiehbors threat
ened TO lynch The whole Blinxly family
during the examination before the mag.
Lslraln.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-03-22

NJ. Lotus. No.. March ~
II has Just transpIred that T. J. Dieter.
lchs, teller Of the I.aclede Bank, Is de-
faulier In the sum Of ss0,25O.
The pcculations have been going on
since the first Of January. Upon the
discovery Of the embezxlcmcnt, which was
only made after the dishonest teller had
been given m indefinite leave Of absence
to recover III health, the case was given
Into the hands Of the Fidelity and casu.
atty Company, who requested that II be
kept secrrt as they were the parties who
must suffer the loss,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-03-22
tn. Zoo, and Mouth D,.sa.. ia Inias,..

tHtfA1D, haAs Hsfrh -
For the past few day rumors have been
published Of the appearance Of the foot
aud mouth disease In Efflngham County,
H.. but ono or two isolated herds. which
were supposed 70 be affected, when visit.
Cd failed 20 show symptoms Of real con-
taglon and no alarm l. yet felt. Governor
Hamilton, II this state, has been urged by
the Wyoming stock Growers Association
10 quarantlne the cattle of this state
against the infected cattle IN Kansas, and
be- declares he will Issue proclamation
10 that effect within one or two days.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-03-22

HtRIlIfuT0f. ID. e Hafrh u
The ratification of the treaty With Next
co has given great encouragement 70
those who fasor reciprocity treaty with
Canada, and already agencies are Al WORK
10 bring about such an arrangement. II
receives the earnest approval of the Do
mlnion Government, aud aEsnfs have
been sent 10 Washington from Ottawa 10
sse what methods eau be taken 90 bring
about renewal Of the treaty Of 1854, bat
they will receive very little encourage
ment, and nothing win he done a Wash
inrton pro OF con until the Csnadi<z
Government has taken the initiative.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-03-22

NtHhNa# n ilAWlsIafIes unmHl ~
whf Investigated NE aepsft manss n
View fpfh tiff sfsisi ~ ths flsh na, iha
egnal l1H n sifalfs WA aissia els aru,l.
llna, NJ msH sis4 held efIses aas tslee H.
ones who asafelss pewef.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-03-22

Nnu Yoaa. n1l16 =
A boxipa-mat<h fook plsce = ~
n Madden's lsst evening beeween Jop
Fowler, the feather weight, and 0eufEp
Taylor. colored- rouief's GleFe4 uelu
dipped In Z composition VI oll ood vo!e-
snlnR and Taylor's IN oil snd nml e19cx.
The man Who made The most falf hl11 y
ihrre minutes Vas 70 via. TayIet gpeee1
sle first hit, blsckin9 fovI<fee1rc<- II
The second Taylor EvainalIy bee.nl uolo.
and Fowler black. Th<y vefx vel e<4olo4
II the eud " NJ thfre r0up1n. 1uyD9s
winning ~ srose q tvsnay4pM =
t.euIy-fu0.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-03-22
q d

J sxl.t1asssas ss q q
lhis much dfool1
vifrd 70 c0frtopc
no has osve1 ~
! nl1 noFcneaz. md
RoIisoS. Dsvlih6
tcniion ~ esIIo1 .
= cancer On mr
lfrf1ncs,. en<9.
q Ihc ulcrr = q!
hin Dlssas,a msII
co. Drawer :
Z - t.Nk. ~
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-03-22
No sorsD ov lirs.

Az midnight Il was decided TO make an
other attempt 10 enter The mlne this
morning By an unused drIft which con-
meets q branch shaft hIled with rubbish.
Men have gone into this branch aud
sounded the walls with hammers, hoping
20 hear some signal from below. The
tapping was kept up for morr than an
hour without avail aud was then aban-
doned. The general opinion i that II the
men were not killed by the explosion they
have been suffncatssl.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-03-22

rocahonsss i III miles west Of Lynch
burg, the mining village being iocated o.
the foot Of Plat Top Moaniala. u 4 the
western terminus Of the new river branch
Of the Norfolk 9 Western Railroad. The
town Il . new one ef frontler shsrsctsr,
and u has sn oFsiInary population Of two
thousand.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-03-22

What erect the diss-fer uiIl have %
~ op<FntIaas sf The mines en- eulr b.
esnIrrsufsd snzil ~ full extea1 q The
dsmore h known. n mls<s hnss not
1nrx E<>n op<urd nm. ~ - company
- 1r<1en veil undrr v1f ~ vef< sep
l1IlzI , E<lr 1<<lt1u . - 1@Nu@<x u>en
urrku-. A. ulrrurr1 - - 1u<1et1U-
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-03-22

AZ eight o'clock the mine was sending
forth roaring funnel Of fame, setting
Ere 10 the ousbulldlngs and destroying
the fan house, which had been looked
npon a. the salvation ~ any If the men
who might b. stiIl alive. When this last
calamity was Witnessed by the eyicted
residents heartrsndlng shrek went up,
aud rush was made TO save the build
Ing. The efforts wcm without avail, and
Il was sOon mass of ruins.
II il now certain that the entire mine i
In flames, and Il viii be q week before II
will be cxtlnguishcd u u can be at all.
There are no hopes for the entombcd
miners whose families arc left penniless
aud homeless.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-08
COL. BAKERS EPISODE.

AN Interview with sir Randall Roberts E,
"Did you ever know Col. Baker or
Baker pasha, as he 10 now generally
calledI"
"Oh. yes, very well. He and were
together III tile Crimea and IN the valley
OF the Alma. Baker, who was tlen =
captain in the Tenth Hussars, did soma
gallant work. I don't know what lila
capabilities are as general, but he
was splendid light cavalry soldier.
and as brave man as could be fonnd
anywhere. There is 10 doubt that in
that episode with Miss Dickinson he
was the victim of conspiracy, and he
would have been afterward reinstated
III his position in society and rank in
the service had he wished, but he pre-
terred to remain in Turkey. 1t shows
how much Of gentleman the man
was, as when he was on cross-examina.
ton he declined to answer certain oues.
tlons rather than betry any weaknesses
concerning the lady which he Ind a
knowledge of. Or course Miss Dick.
lnson had sort of position in society
andwas the sister of brother officer. .bnt
that Baker was entrapped is generally
believed. ! don't say he was an angel.
don't think any of US are; but he
wasn't as bad as they tried to make him
out to b." -~
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-08
THE VALUE OF DAIRY PRODUCTS.

There are 400 creameries in IIIinos
6OO In Iowa, and 500 in Wisconsin. aud
yet, notwithstanding the large number
where butter is naie in the northwest
alone, there is no excess of production.
all tile good butter that is made is read.
ny saia,'ie ut good prices, and, Indeed,
II may DC ssld that butter actually cum.
lnands higher price now than it did
ten years ago, when there were few or
no creameries in the west. The expla.
nation is the rapid increase of city and
town population in the country and
that Increasing demand for good butter
Which Is one of the IN ,rks uf prosperous
and wei -to-d0 civilized communities.
Poor butter Is u drug in the market.
But the creamelies do not make poor
butter. Tho sy.tem OH which thew
work prevchs it Tho cream they re-
celve daily il made into butter ,iai ".
ana thls lnsures sweetness and fresh.
lleSs.
There are comparatively few-thirtv
or fnrtv-cre,llncries in Missouri. bmt
others arc being established, and the
active interest our people are taking in
the subject gives assurance that In
few Years Missouri will be one of tho
leading butter regions Ut the west, The
Important consideration NAV be earn.
eslly pressed u,'on tho attenti IN OF
Missouri farmers in this cumuection-
I hat the creamery interest Ina, largely
liicresed the value of farms in Illinois.
iowa and WISCONSIN,. and the highest.
priced farins in these states are I. ba
found III the butter districts.n
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-08
BLACKBURN.

| The pleasant sunshine Of the last fe "
days, is quite an agreeable change from
the stormy weather we have had since
the beginning of the year.
Miss Helen Walker,a charming young
lady of Marshall, is spending the week
with Misses Mollie and Annie HALEY.
Mr.. Joe HALEY, who. has been at
tending school at Keokuck, Iowa, thi:
winter, Is at home.
Mr.. r. G.. Coleman visited Lexine-
ton Sunday.
Miss Coe, who has been quite sick al
Mr.. r. M,ler's.is much better.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Vansickte and tlei,
daughter, Miss Bette. of Kansas, are
visiting relatives and friends here and
in the county.
Mr.. Charles Kincaid and Mr.. 7. B
Kincaid and Mr.. T. b. Small, left, lasi
Friday, for Kansas.
Mrs. Lu Pelot and Miss Tobie Steers
visited their parents in Brownsville
last week.
Miss Nellie Scott is visiting her sis
ter Mrs. d. A. Hancock.
Mr.. D. A. Hancock is moving this
week to the Leonard place, near town.
Mr.. 8. 2. Newland, of Marshall, was
In town Tuesday last, attending his
brothers sale.
Mr.. A. s. Newland's sal. was
postponed on account Of the we ather
Mr.. Newland left the fifth OF
March for Washington Territory, where
he expects to make his future home.
Mr.. Holt, our city butcher, left, las;
week, for parts unknown.
Little Jake Jarvis got his eye shot
| out with torpedo last Tuesday.
Rev. Mr.. Clay filled his appointment
! at the Christian church Sunday.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-08
TATTO0ED BY NATURE.
A Tattooed W"man's Baby MARK.
cd Exactly Like itss Mother.
Especial to the Chicago Iuter.oceap.

Especial to the Chicago Inter.Ocean.1
Thursday morning last Laura La
variile, known to the world as the
'.tattooed woman," gave birth in Bal.
tlnore, to fifteen pound baby boy.
The remarkable thing about the child
was that it bore the same marks, or
tattooed figures Oh its skin US the moth.
er. The strangest part is that these
marks are idenlica'ly the same as the
mothers. both as to position and color.
The tattOOiny of the mother is in blue
and red India ink, and the marks on
the baby are the same colors, repre-.
senting snakes, animals, flowers aud
figures all over the body except tho
face. The father, Adolph Moralh, has
been running q small museum In small
towns i'll this state and the west. lie
told your correspondent that his wife
had been tattooed within the pas. nine-
months. lie has Travelled from ace
10 place, anu secured men at each place
to do the job. 1t thus required several
weeks to complete the decoration, and
his wife was in q delicate condition
when 1t was finished. lie had applied
to the husband OF Dora Hildebrand,
the original tattooed woman, to do tho
Job, but he had refused to create rival
to his wife. The Morath family ONLY
arrived here ON Monday last, Mrs.
Morath having retired from exhibition
a few weeks ago. DR.. A. Trexo Slert.
ger, a we'll Known physician Of this
city attended the in0ther and prouuuu.
c"d the case tile strangcst in his cxpe.
fieiice. 1t has created great interest
among the medical profession here.