davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-04
Receipt, , of th. Chart.r oak.

Receiver Fitzgerald of the Charter Oak Life Insurance company, at Hartford, this imorning presented the aliiHaf statement to Judge Andrews of the Superior Court. The receipts were s76, 144.0 and the ex- penditures S20, ,344.09. John N. Bowers was appointed referee to pass upon the accounts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-04
old Directors Reelected.

BOSTON, Jan 4.-The stockholders of the Boston and Lowell Railroad Company held their annual meeting to-day and reelected the old board of directors in the main.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-04
No New Judge Till Nexa Week.

ALBANY, Jan. 4.-Upto II o'clock yester- lay morning Governor Hill could have in- iependently of the senate appointed suc- cessor to Judge Rapallo on the court of appeals bench He did not do so, and has aomirate new iddre unti1 nYxt week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-04

WASHINGTON, Jan 4.-President CT, land to-day notified the managers of { charity ball, to be given in Baltimore, thA he and Mrs Cleveland will not be able to attend.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-04
striker, i'm Con.uItation.

SCRANTON, Pa, Jan 4.-John l.. Lee and other representatives of the Reading strikers are here to-day in consultation with Master Workman Powderly to get him | to give official sanction to the strike
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-04
Weather Indications.

For Thursday, in New Jersey, eastern New York, eastern Pennsylvania, and in New England, warmer and generally cloudy, fol- owed by rain or snow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-04

Massachusetts Legislature Convenes. BOSTON, Jan. 4.-The Legislature con- vened this morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-04
Many Lost Chords.

PARIS Jan Awards immense piano factory was burned last night, together with the entire machinery and 1,50O finished pianos
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-04
End of the s.-ike Annroaohiu

PITTsBURG, Jan. 4.-There is Q disagree ment in the ranks of the flint glass manu- lecturers, and a break is expected within the next week or ten days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-04
Remembered His Alma Mater.

NEW HAVEN, Jan. 4.-Alexander Duncan, Yale, 1895, of London, England, has given Yale 10000, to be used as the university authorities may deem best.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-04
Theater Destroyed by IncendiarieS.

LONDON, Jan 4.-Theater Royal at Bol- ton was fired by incendiaries at o'clock this morning and totally destroyed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-04
THE NEW YORK LEGlsLAEuRE.
Frecmont Cole Elected Speaker by. .
 Majority of IS.

ALBANY Jan. 4-Clerk Chickering, of t!ie old assembly, called the new assembly to order yesterday an hour before the senate met. Before the members were sworn "a
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-11-15

LowELL.-The wet weather last
week was the cause of good many
OF our farmers not finishing husking
corn.
Fl. NJ. Ulsh has left for New York.
He hopes to be back again about
Christmas.
w. q. Wagner now occupies his
new store room, with n fine lot of
new and handsome goods.
Amos Shook has been on the sick
list for some time, but at this writ
ing is able to be around again.
Peter Goss, our old bear tanner, is
making preparations to capture one
or two just as the luck may be.
They report deer plenty in this
part, we have not heard of any being
captured yet.
Smith & Erb are making prepara-
tions for saving shingles, the coming
winter. All in need of shingles or
lath will save money by calling on
the above named firm.
VIM. Koch, the painter is doing
some fine work at Mcclure. He has
employed painter from Dakota.
The election passed off as usual.
Cleveland is elected, as we all expect
ed, climbing up the salty pole.
Mcclure is bad place to go to see
your sweet heart, and leave your
rubbers on the porch, as there is al
ways some one watching to play a
trick them those evenings. u. No.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-11-15
NO. 45.

heard advanced n couple years ago
by Mr.. Solomon Strauser, aged
about 30 years. He affirmed that.
during his experience, running
through Il period of near n century.
he found that about six weeks fol
lowing All Saints Day all Souls Day
the first and second days of No
member-were characterized by the
same kind of weather as was the
weather on those two days He
would have been willing to have
made affidavit to the fact, had he
been required to verify his belief,
and by SO doing made what he be
lieved to he legal proof of his asser-
tions. Now this matter don't trouble
us much, inasmuch as, no matter
how or what we guess about the
coming weather, we have been oblig.
ed to take it as it comes but we in
cline to the opinion that Solly Strau-
scr's outlook of the weather on its
homestretch is about as sensible as
any of the other ones we have noted.
BY the way the weather was fair
ON the lst and "a instant-All Saints
and All Souls Days But what of
the weather until about the middle
of December The curious OBJ
server can note it.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-11-15

The mischief of voraciouS novel
reading is really much more like the
mischief of dram drinking than ap-
pears ut first sight 1t tends to
make all other literary nourishment
intOlcrablc, just as dram drinking
tends to make all true food intolcr
able, and to supcrscdc food by drink.
The voracious novcl-rcadcro of to-day,
as we have said, rejects Scott, be
cause SCOTS novels contain SO much
good food that it is not mere story
telling.
The genuine novcl-rcadcr dctcStS
what he calls tame stories, stories in
which the interests is not cyaggcrat
ed and piled up ten times ms high aS
the interests of ordinary life. He
wants always to be feeling thrill of
excitement running through his ner-
yes always, to be living in imagina
ton through the concentrated cs-
sencc OF the pcrils of hundred ad-
vcntuous lives, instead of toiling
calmly through the ordinary hopes
and fears of one. No state of mind
can be more unwholcsome, because
none is more calculated to divert the
energies from the sort of quiet tasks
to which they should be habitually
applied, and to keep them stretched
on the tcnder-hooks Of cxpcction,
waiting for sort Of strain which il
never likely to occur, and if it did
occur, would certainly not find
mans energies any the better pre-
pared for it for having been worn out
previously with long series of i'm
aginary cXcitcmcnts. The hubi. of
dram drinking, it is said, leads to
fatty degradation of the heart i. G.,
excessive fattcning round the heart,
and weak action of the heart IN con
sequence. SO, too, the habit of cN-
citing novelreading lead to fatty de
generation of the literary mind. i. e.,
to an unhealthy and spasmotic action
of the imagination, and II general
weakening of the power of entering
thoroughly into the solid interests
of real life. SO far rs we know, the
only effective cure for this habit of
literary dram-drinking-a cure not
always forth coming-is n moral
shock of some kind which exposes
the hollowness Of all these unreal
interests, and makes them appear as
artificial and melodramatic as they
actually are. That, however, is n
cure which is an extremely painful
one, almost cruel in its disillusioniz-
ing power-London Spectator,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-11-15
Grand Parade
M|DDLEBURCH
SATURDAY night,
NOVEMBERl7,'88.

The Republicans of Middleburgh
and Franklin township extend an in
vitation to the people OF the County
to Join with them on Saturday even
ing, in celebrating the election of
Harrison and Morton and the whole
Republican ticket, grand torch.
light parade will take place in which
the various clubs in the County will
participate. The town will be hand
somely illuminated and an effort il
being made to make this the largest
ratification meeting yet held. Promi
nent speakers will be present to nd
dress the meeting.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-11-15

The English consumption of wheat
per year is 300, 600, 600 bushels. The
annual production of wheat in Eng
land will average from $4,000, 900 to
80, OOO, 900 bushels. 1t is an i'll wind
that blows no one some good. The
American farmers III the northwest
have long suffered the hardships
that follow n low price in wheat
Nearly all the margin of profit has
been consumed i'll elevatorand trans
portation charges. If the English
wheat crop this year really sustains
the estimates that have been made il
will be a season OF rejoicing for the
American wheat grower.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-11-15

TRoxELvILLE-On Sunday Rev. |
Pfleuger with his congregation cele-
brated the Lords Supper at this
place.
On Saturday J. +. Fetterolf and
n. NJ. Middleswarth were TO Mid
dleburg to buy supply of amuni-
ton for their next weeks hunt i'll
the Seven mountains, you may now
look for good report from them,
but if you will ever see it | am not
able to tell
Sportsmen in this vicinity bag
very little game. Wild turkeys are
unknown in these parts. Pheasants
have not a ocked yet. and all Ed. can
gather in day, is one piney and
two tlickers.
On Saturday evening, Fred Bing-
aman intended to take his regular
Saturday evening excursion down
the 'Letta Strose' to see his best
and dearest girl. After hitching his
fathers driving mare Cody to his
buggy, he unbridlcd the beast for
reasons not known to me, when
"Coly' took n notion to play trick
on Fred, and broke loose from him
and started off for all that was III
her till she came to where Elon
Shook lives, when she caught her
front shoe and fell, breaking one of
her hind legs, and demolished the
buggy to such an extent that it re-
semblcs brush heap more than
anything else. The mare was taken
to Isaac Meyers woods where J. G..
Middleswarth ended her sufl'erings
by shot from his winchester.
Mule Wacker' John A. desires of
me to ask L. No whether there is any
land for sale in West Beaver, near
Lowell or Bannervillc. John is
tired of teaming. He says he would
then go to raising oats and big po-
tatocs.
The Republican boys and youths
of this town and vicinity held II grand
ratification meeting on Saturday
evening, in honor of the victory their
fathers won on the sixth. The meet
ing was called to order by Prof. A..
w. Musser, who kindled such fire
of patriotism by his address that it
was resolved to have torch-light
parade. The parade, headed by II
hastily organized drum corps, march
ed through all the principal streets,
with the flag of the nation floating
overhead, and numerous appropriate
banners were held up to the gaze of
our Democratic friends, which did
not give them the best of feelings,
and made some of them wish for
rotten eggs,
Albert Gill has come back to
our town again, and our beauti-
full girls, and the homcly ones too,
say welcome Al.
The turkeys evidently know that
Thanksgiving is approaching Mt n
lively rate. They are taking high
er limb almost every night, and if
they keep on Topping up they will
soon be out our reach.
CALIFORNIA JOE.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-11-15

FRANKLIN TWP. TAxEs.-Notice is
hereby given that all taxes outstand-
ing for the year 1887 must be paid
by the first of December, or they
will be collected according to law.
GEORGE SCHAMBACH, Col.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-11-15

ROLL OF HoNoR-The following
persons have paid their subscription
to the PosT to the dates opposite
their names. Should any mistakes
occur i'll these credits or on your pa
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-11-15
VNAnO COUNTRY.

Chesnutt's Ladies Coats, p.3.
wheat cakes, mush and sau-
y in the market.
has appointed Thanks
BAY the turkeys are roosting
b your potatoes. They'll be
10 up in price before the win
Eer.
a political campaign ever
to be conducted on a more
Iious platform 7
pleasant Indian summer-lke
weather brings out the wasps
bpious abundance"
hty of hunters from Middle
is camping in the Seven
kins this and next week.
week there will be no less
hozen hunting parties scour-
Seven mountains for deer.
La. H. Spanglcr, of Port Roy
] an hemorrhage on the 1st.
is recovered.-Juniata Her.
b attending a political meet
Richfeld Friday u week, a
belonging to A. w. Potter
tck and died Saturday morn
\ undersigned has placed his
b. the hands of John $. Meiser,
Tor collection. Bills unpaid
ecember 18th, W ill be collect
rding to law.
j. w. SEIP.
Specht of Weiker, Union
while watching u deer run.
the seven mountains, south
tunnel was surprised by 9
tous bear which popped out o,
hshes within twenty feet oI
He fired two shots at him but
him.
editor Of the PosT is takins
)econd week off, with B. +
hn, Phares Herman, George
h Jacob Mussleman. and DR.
aseller. camping in Little Val
is week. Any improvement
Posi- is due to the extra effort
boys.
!, carbuncles, and other skin
pms indicate that the system is
toring to reject poisonous
and that Ayers Sarsaparilla
peratively needed. 1t is tn,
4eliable of all blood medicines
ur druggist for it, and tak,
er.
/ Lady Godiva must have haC
ionally long hair since it com
concealed her lovely person
ayers Hair Vigor came into
eh examples are not so rare a,
Ply, 1t not only promotes tn,
of the hair, but gives it f,
lken texture.
oad men say that lightning
Pnally strikes n locomotiv,
hey run through a thunder
but it has never been know
b them or the men in the cab
ctricity thins out and spreads
the engine, running off til,
along the track when i
the machinery.
bet on the election to whee
tation on n wheel barrow tn,
was made by Doc. Jacobs
as. r. Kurtz, your most hum
ibe, if the weather is favor
IKE John Bunyan's Christian
pms Progress, we will take VI
load of sim and pull for tn,
Centre Hal Reporter.
etting up the table of the Sny
nnty vote at the recent elec
published last week, the com
dropped in a 3 instead of
hade Henry Browns majority
70 hundred less than it really
he official vote gives the fol
majorities
Harrison and Morton, S67
Il. Atkinson, 1892 Thomas
lant, Sl2 ; James T. Mitchell
5. Helfrich, 584 Henry
552 Samuel d. Bates. 767,
Wittenmyer, 244S ; Henry j
72 H. Il. Miller, 726 z. Tay
pberling, 925.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-11-15
Juniata Conference.

The Juniata Conference of the
Central Pennsylvania Lutheran
Synod will convene at Middleburgh,
Nov. 10, 90, and 2lst. The following
is the program
Subject-The Field of Christian La
Dor.
MONDAY EVENING.
In the Home Church, l. =. Netf.
TUESDAY MORNING.
In the Home Community, G. L. Nc
Connel.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
With Respect to the Institutions of
the Church, Charitable and Edu-
cational, +. l.. Bergstresser
TUESDAY EVENING.
Children's Meeting, II. n. Follmer.
G.. w. Leisher.
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
Home Mission and Church Exten-
sion, Philip Graft.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
Communion, J. Il. Gladhill.
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
Foreign Missions, J. r. Dimm, ID. ID.
The following named ministers are
expected to be present who will be
entertained by the following named
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-22
,vny HeisaR.puDlIoan.

CoArHsvILLE, Sept. 21-Mr. Richaro
ID. Gibney, OF Gum Tree, has published
the following letter, giving the reasons
why he will vote for Harrison and Nor
asince ply name hiss been made use
OF BY the local press Of the community,
kindly permit me TO say that, aiter a
earefili study of all the facts bearing
ltu3a tlf's eanva 8, / vote strictly In ae-
cerdAnce with the dictates OF my con
science, without fear or favor, for that
policy which conferB the greatest benent
upon the people, and more especially
upon the farmers of this country. !
favor iscal policy which creates a home
market for the farmers produce ~ ID
fact, established beyond controversy,
that the American farmer Is not, and we
hope never will be, In position 70 com,
pete with the overworkeo, under paio
pauper labor Of Europe. We are satieneo
that the Democratic party is Free-trade
party. Its record, its p atform, the Ut
terAnce Of It's leading members establish
IL. ~
"should Free Trade succeed in thii
country It would place the intelligent
i American Workmen in competition VIII
the illitarate, over worked, haltpai(
labor Of Europe, and in less than Nv
years thousands Of workmen would nocl
Iron the closed mile, mines, furnaces
lforRes and factories Of this country ant
engage in agricultural pursuits. In
lsupply would so far exceed the demand
THAT in a short time farmers would no
be able to get sufficient money to Pc.
| their taxes"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-22

P1TTsBURe, Sept. 81 The manner in
which David l.. Mitchell, the well-known
lIyerymhn, met his death is q mystery.
Last night he left his home in q buggy
Later the rig was seen coming along Penn
Avenue with corpse leaning over the
side Of the buggy. A policeman, who
supposed 1t was q case of drunkenness,
Jumped in and drove to the nearest po-
lice station, where the true state OF affairs
was discovered. There was bullet h lie
in Mr.. Mitchell's head and on the seat lay
revolver. The police say 1t Is case OF
suicide, but the relatives and friends oil
the dead man contend that It is murder
Mr.. Mitchell was an active member OF the
Il United Presbyterian Church. His family
and business relations were pleasant and
he never carried weapon.
An agent of an insurance company sai[
to-day that Mr.. Mitchell had recently in
creased his life insurance by t15, 600, bu
the policy provided that suicide within
year would forfeit it. The year has nearl.
expired, and It is thought II suicide wa
intended Mr.. Mitchell would have post
poned 1t long enough to obtain the none,
for his family. The family and thei
physlcian believe that he was shot Will
resisting robbery. On the handle Of th'
revolver the initials "H. r. N" had bee
scratched with knife or pen. Ii it is
, case of attempted robbery and murder
money was secured, for over SlOO wa
found on the body.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-22

Next Thursday evening Miss Jessie
EidridRe will give readings at the
Unitarian Church for the benefit Of the
HON eopAthic Hospital, and the follow
ing selections are announced;
CreedH of the Bells,.,.....,...q. W. Bungay
iHporienee Of q Genius. ........ssNon Boyle
POtion scene tfom Romeo and Juliet
ShAkespeare
Dialect sketches:
(al Tar Baby Story tby Iequestl
From Old Plantation heRendl
tb) Der Dog and Der Lobster. ......:... amor MOI
Aux ItaliouB. owen moredltl
rno Rom IN Chariot Race (ffom Bon hur)
Lew WallAe
Tickets for the reading are on sale 3
WIN, @. BArrA's, No. 857 Market street
@. y. Thomas 3 Oo,'S, No. AT mAtke
street, and @. f. Ru1olph's, corner Q
fourth and Market streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-22

Yellow 81. John, J. G. BTOWbi Noun
tain Rose, ]. P. b. P,lki Reeves ba-
voFite, b. W. Stewart Old Nixon,
Stump the World, HEowno's Best
Brand y wine or Prizs, q. Brown
MooEe's Favoiite, W. r. Phtlllpsi Eox Q
Seeding, ]. 3. Bafnhartt shipley Late
Red, N. Barnard; smocIk, J. W. Kerr
Geafy's Hold On. Ooldnel r. J. W.
Carey; Bilyeu's 0clo6dr, J.. W. Kerr
Belt new variety, $40, j. P. R. Polk fol
Eiverta. Best plata any other variety,
one yaAE's subscription 10 Farm ana
Home, Peter Aeggetts TJWnseLd, foE
Red Lake.
The following 10 the full award made
for native srapea: -.
Beat ten bunohes Of Ahy variety so
George WigRin for Mas ara; best col
LECTION, nrst premium, SlO, 3. barn
hart; second, 90, Mrs. james DilWorlh hi
IhIrd, S5, Joseph Graham; fourth, SS,
MIaU II. Dean; fifth, % Michael King
For the following, each 20: Best siz
buuches Of Moore's RArly, Worden
Briahton and Niagara, Z wilkins, o
Montclair, n. j.; Empire Slate, J. q
BArnhArt; Concord, 8. H, Garrett; bes
al inlay oi not less than Ave varieties o
forsian grapes, S6, H. HAnnum, gar
dener for MTs, William Buahi heAxles
bunch OF Black Hamburg, 70, d. Han
mum.
For Vatermslons, best displAy Q
green skinned, e6. g. W. killlan, 81
hIbited by w. 4. Casa best display Q
cAntAloupse, %, Il .. C|oleI Anne Arun
del county, Nd.
Amongst 90 much IAW, fresh rul'
the canned fruit Was almost lost slgn
OF, and yet there was, X not . general,
very ina display OF canned iIuit o
Mrs. J. W. Beetle, Mrs. Y. y. Mnltei {
WILMINGTON, and MA 3. d. fnomAi
Of Wyoming, Del.
M, Betelle and Mrs. ThCmAs ha
displays Of about tquA. hiSe and meIi
and a COMMITTEES Of lAdIeB mot to apes
invidiouB awarded sAph premium
lS.O. Unfortunately Tor Mrs. Whu
neF exhibit had not baeu regularly 81
tered and the judges wore compelled :
luctantly 10 rule her out OF the comP
B ,itiou, Mrs, Joseph Graham also IA
! 4 veFv fine display Of banned fruit.
; Aitsr The merry dancers had the
I rounds, ct Ii O'Clock II. 3. Ohristy 81
: large force VI work1nen entered ~
Q the work Of taking down the boos
1Dd taking mp the hooEB Was oomnen
7 ed and carried on all night ana NOR
J ing, AID this morning PLEA OF lam o.
i nesoh baaksts and here and there
IfiJWer pot remained OF the giAno'
show ever mAde In DdlaWAfo'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-22

The Builders' Exchange will dedicste
their new quarters in the Crosby %
AM buildiDg, Market street above
sixth, next Tuesday evening ct 8
O'Clock. The Hon. George Gray, the
bon. Austin Harrington, Washington
Hastings, Hon. John B. Pennington 4,
JOB q jackson, George II. BAtsF, h1q ,
Bon. O. B. Lore, ]. a, HofIecker, Esq,
W. r. Crosby, Benjamin Nields, ESQ !,
aud L. g. VandeKrlft, have been Invited
and are expected to deliver addresses
The committee in charge OF the opening
sxstoIses are Stephen Downey, A. 3
Reed, Alfred GAWthrop, George W. MO
Kee and Milo W. Locke.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-22
A Young Lazy missionary.

Miss CLARA Fighter, q member OF the
Delaware Avenne Baptist Church, will
start as Q missionary TO China next
ThursdAy, her offer having been ho-
oepted By the WomAn's Foreign Mic
s,onary S9cIety. SpeolAl services will
be held In tho church on Sunday even
ing in honor Of the event, At which
Mrs, o. Gates, President Of the Wo'
meu's ForeIRn Missionary S1ciety; the
Rev, DR.. Luther, secretary OF the Bsp
tist Missionary Union, and the Rev
W. t. BoOthe, D. D., will make hd
dresses.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-22

Vac aheapaaa has houso IN -ehe elSY
RmmSeFd RR0aas AoA MAFkoe 8sRSss
uupping and Ieechlngs los E. Second Ct,
Try Rush's coal yea viii like IL.
Try Bush'a coal you VIII surely like 1t.
Miilard v. Davis, IeWeleF, 0 II. Second S.
zine 10 II. Rings. at HAnra, IL K. Fourth.
Frnnk Roop smlth, druggist. 5th and King.
American Laundry, oOa West RrSnt street.
BrAxiliAn Balm. immediate cure for numps'
zine eiRars and notions at s. W. cor 10Th
and Bennett streets.
white Pine Tree Tar and Honey, fol
coughs and colds, st the accent cAndy IAe-
tory, no. 4 W. 2nd street. Trg H.
4, vou want cheap picture frames 20 70 g.
4. Baugh, a08 West Second street. nATt
the largest stock In DslawAEOi come ana se'
Tor yourselves.
Rosg, 40 Market street, has the thEges
and cheapest stock Of hAts. white ahlrts, IN
dsFWoar, neokwesr and hosiery In TIE 9ltS
UaLl and soc them.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-22
UNFORTUNATE ExcURsIoNIsTs.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept 81 "A special
IN ths Ploayune from NAtohez, Alssis'
sippj. dated yesterday, sAye: The city
IL in 4 fever OF excitement to night at
yellow fever reports from jackson, and
the shotgun quarantine will be e1sAb'
lished Of once A large excursion party
| from Natchez which Visited Jaokson
are shut ont from their homes, all trains
on the Natchez, jackson and Columbus
Railroad beyond Hamilson having been
siopped. A special train was sent out
ct IL O'clock to night to bring In tne M
Natchez people from Oooper's Welis,
Harrington and other points along t5e
road. who have not been to J Aok, ,on,
Ry The shotgun quarantine Ia 1873
yellow fever was Kept out OF NAtohtz
and II Is believed that 1t can be done
again.