davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-02-05

seS- The world-reuowped Baptist Minis
ter, Rev. Charles IIadden Spurgeon, died
calmly and painless, nt ! | o'clock last Sun
day.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-02-05

BsaJ- Mrs. Polly Goudelock, an aged Ia y
Of Gowdeysvillc township disI at homo last
Sa'nr!s in hor S9Ih year. She wa' Mrs.
l.;ttlcjohn. An obituary notice on Mrs
Gouiclock's death was received too late for
this issue, but will nppctr next week.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-02-05

Bea-. Col. John 7. Rhctt, ex Mayor Of
Columbia, and one of its ol!est and best
citizens, wa' suddenly pros'ratcd by stroke
OF paralysis last Monday. AT last account
he was in very critical condition. aud
should he recover it is feared the whole Of
his right side will he permanently ra'alyzed
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-02-05

glsy- \ communication from 'Kclton
Whe"l came too luc f.r this issue. As il
has som" l., ference I, the subscription TO the
l.ockhart Sh as rairoul. We may he
charge tn purposely Withholding it from
the public, but m the c'cction will not bc
held unit: Tues lay, the 10th, and the TINES
subscribers at lc'st thoc days before the
c!cc ion, il Will appear next week.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-02-05

NOTlCE-Thc Pension Board Of Union
County will meet on Monday, February 10th
1872. NJ. w. CTR, Scc'y.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-02-05
Personals.

Mrs Jane Wilson, of Mccklenhurg County.
y G.. is on = visit To her daughter. Mr..
Warren p. Arthar and family.
Mss Milire! Thomson. ofSpar,ant urg, is
Visiting the f mily of H. +. Sc,ifc
Nj, u. i. F,n,. cf Snntuc. spcnt two or
h.cN 'a,S with rclstivcs and rricn' IS here
tn I wcc..
Mrs. J. G. Oe eel is cn q yis, T. friends
at Grccnv lie.
Mr.. J. II. McNcncc has returned from
Rock II II. AMI will ab de vita us f,r fine.
Henry says the factories at Rock liil make
business live'y there 10 what il is here.
We had peasant Wit frcm our ol
fl end. Il. y. Mcknight, last Monday, win,
~ III ! is daughter, came up from C,lumb
10 Iay rop visit to relatives and friends
here.
DR.. MA>LY DE\n.-Dr. Easi Muulv, p:o.
T. s'Cr old Te'amch' lnteri ol,ion nni
i,i,i'ral ,n!r o. nc ION in the Southern Bar
t.i ihr logical Summary of Io lis lille. Ky.
i;ch IL 'h.' city :'m"a.y night after loag
iilGcss Of grippe ani pueumcnia.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-02-05

\ NfGro ANp Ills WitS GINrS rrLL-
MAN lrHrn.-1oty iiami ton, Tie Columbia
res'o who las become celeb: atsd 6nd = cii
. jocEcy. arrived HON, this moruing
II I'm? 'nie 10y his wife. lis arrived rv Y
thc Atltntic Coast line. When hc let the
North he engaged terihs in the Pullman
>lccli"& car and came to this city in it, i
rcE'n m sleeping Cav $ al unusual In ns
End i; - rep rtcd that several white penp e
who lad hcr'hs engaged in The car on lcarr.
i"E i''ai a rclr' aui his wife were in il, left
.td mad" the rest of The ,urn"v on tho
"'d'"'!: 60. Tho vh.to pL.scmgc's are
SAID I" have been quite :ud,gnant though
th'rc is no remedy for such state of affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
THEY WANT RECIPROCITY WITH MANITOBA.

81 Paul July IL (spcclaD.-A Joint movement Is
o foot I'm Minnesota and North Dakota to bring about
rciproclty between the Northwestern states and Mani
toba At a meeting Of the It. Paul Chamber Of Com
merce today a letter read nom the Grand Forks
Chamber. urging organized effort The letter says
II reciprocity has been such a marvellous success
In such brief period OF time with southern countries
xo in the northern part Of the United states should
eniov the same privileges with Canadian neigh
bors 1t is the policy of the present Administration
at Ottawa to limit trade much possible between
Manitoba and our Northwest, In order to hold that
lucrative trade for the benefit of eastern Canada
The St Paul Chamber Of Commerce is asked II 1t would
send delegates to a convention to be held at Grand
Forks about August % request VIII be made for
REPRESENTATIVES nom the Dahotas. Minnesota Mani
toba and the Canadian Northwest. The proposition
is regarded with considerable favor here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
RAvACHOL, TIE ANARCHIST. EXECUTED.
HE WENT TO THE GUILLoTNE UTTFRING BIAS
pIIFMIEA--IIS LIFE AND CNMES.

Paris. July Il.-Ravachol. the Anarchist murucier
and thief was executed this morning.
lie was awakened at 40 o'clock by the jan
officials at Montbrsson and told that the day OF MS
executon had arrived. The condemned man assumed
an alr of cynical Indifference and when The mlnsld-
tou OF the prison chaplain were offered to him he
rofuscd ia accept them and broke out into strong
invcctive against religion In some way the knowlcdEe
that this notorious criminal 10 be put to death ms
Morning became known and noisy and excited crowd
gathered about the place where tie gillot'ne was
set up.
RavachoI was brought out q the prison IN e closed
van Though he could not be seen. he could oc heaN
uttoiing Lla,phem0us cries. slowly the van passed
through the lines OF silent troops and drew mp near
the spot where the instrument OF death had been
erected once alongside tho gliillotnc the prisoner
WAS seized by the assistants OF NJ. Deher' the
executoner who with the celebrity attained by long
practce soon bound him hand and FOOT MS elbows
we're drawn back behind him and bound together
his shirt was opened at the neck, and turned oo"h'
and I'm a moment his unresistng form was pushed npoh
tho sliding plank that carries the body forward IN
reclining position that the neck l. directly ulocf
the knife Just as he slid forward Ravachol
shouted Il have something to say Denler PAD
no attention to hls but let the knife drop A. the
heavy blade started on It's journey. Kavacho shouted
{" Viye la Rcpublquc.7 and second later MS
severed head was lying In the basket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
w. w. ASTOR is DEAD.
FATAL ATTACK OF PNEUMONIA.
A SKETCH OF HIS CAREER AND ESTIMATES
OF HIS VAST ESTATE.

THE END CAME IN LoNDON-HOw The NEWS
WAS RECEIVED HERE-MANY RECENT DEATHS
IN THE FAMILY-THE BODY WILL PROB.
ABLY BE BROUGHT HOME FOR BURIAL.
William Waldorf Astor died between 4 and
O'Clock yesterday afternoon at Lansdowne House.
Berkeley Square, London. His death was due to
pneumonia, contracted from being drenched in a
shower while boating trip Mr.. Astor has
been in Europe since the fall of 1890, and some
time ago leased Lansdowne House and made it his
home when in London. On Wednesday last he
went with his family boating excursion, and
all were wet by sudden rain. Mr.. Astor re-
turned home feeling well and giving little thought
TO the rain. In the evening, however, he was
taken with chills and violent pains in his back.
The next morning Dr. McIagan, of Cadogan Place.
the physician of the Princess of Wales, was sum.
moned to Lansdowne House, and found that Mr..
Astor had pneumonia. He grew worse in spite
of all efforts Of the physicians, and on Sunday
afternoon became unconscious.
1t became known that he was in a critical con-
dition, and many friends made anxious inquiries.
The report got abroad Sunday night that be
was dead, but this a mistake. Mr. Astor re-
covered consciousness in short time, and
the physicians hoped he would recov-
er. Yesterday morning he considerably
improved, and the popular impression was
that he out of danger. The crisis Of the dis
ease had not passed, however, and about midday
Mr. Astor suffered relapse and died shortly after
p.
Mr. Astor's wife and his three children. the eldest
of whom is thirteen, with him when he died.
1t is not known that any of his other relatives
were there, though his aunt, Mrs. William Astor.
is in Europe. The body will undoubtedly be
brought to New-York. hut no funeral arrangements
have as yet beer made.
The first authentic news Of Mr. Astors death
reached this city at p. m. yesterday by cable to
Abner Bartlett, the manager of the estate, ut his
office, No. 81 West Twenty-sixthst Seeing the
published reports of Mr. Astors illness, which ap-
peared yesterday, Mr.. Baldwin, the managing
clerk, teegraphed to London early in the forenoon;
and not receiving an answer at once, concluded
that the reports had been exaggerated, SO that
when the dispatch did come announcing the
DEATH it was a complete surprise. All Of the
Astor family are out of town, and the managers
Of the estate received only the bare information
Of Mr. Astor's death. Charles A. Peabody, r.; Mr..
Astor's counsel is in Canada.
The following death notice was received at
The Tribune Office last evening:
ASTORIA London July 11th, William Waldorf Astor.
son OF the late John Jacob Astor In the 4oth year
OF his
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
1t was sent by Albert Meurer, the sexton Of
Trinity Chapel which Mr.. Astor and his family at
tended when in Ncw-York. Mr. Meurer said that
he sent out the death notice under Instructions
from Mr.. Baldwin, the chief clerk in the Office sf
William Waldorf Astor, in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
THE RETURNS IN DETAIL.
RESULTS OF THE ELECTIONS In CONTESTED DIS
TEICTS.

London July 1.-THE following election returns
nave been received today:
Dcvon-Bsrlsiaplc DivisiOn-A, Blson QAberaD.
43oJ; Lcedham White Q-iiela!-i Elonisp, 1.Z3o
Liberal majority. l47 In lSS3, Liberal maj oIinH
"a in lss6. Liberal UnOnist majority, l'@"2
Liberal gain, 400. ~ ~.. ,,u
Csrnarvon District Wales-D. Lloyd George Nlb.
eraD, 2.l33. Sir J. Pulcston (ConservauVeL i,ooo
LIBERAL majority 1875. In l553. LDera n.yoiitS
90 1885, Conservative majority. l30 by'eiecuon' 10
Forfsrshre-scotland-J Risby piberan 4o43
j. W. barclay Liberal Uni0nistl, 4,oU, Linersi
majority, 666. In 1853. Liberal maloriV f'oJo ,
,esSS LiberslUnonist majority, 4o'' Loera sA''''
Banr.hire-R W. Dun QAberaD.
tive.
Wiitshire-Chppenham DivIson-sir j. D. Poynder
tConservativel
Dunf:ieshirc-w j. Maxwell uAheral- -uniorisO.
:. wore 'sershiTe- East Dv!sOn-Auslin Sna'hpri' t ~
uh tlAberal- Unionlst. 5ll1; oscar Iio"nins 'LT ~
era!l .Sl7: Lbe:aU nicnist maJoriN. T'yyt. ="
o1, Liberal majority. 4oi is.O Lieer onnnscd
uh9pposed by election LiberalvrioniSt uhoppv%ncn' %
,h!lsare-North Diviion-P. J. Kennedy lAnu.r", ~,
pr,e,nel 21o3: j. l.. Carcw Parneltel l.o; al w
it.fihcihte ii majority 44G. In 1888. Natonahsl lin"
'ory, 2,10l 1856, Nationalist unOpp0sed .nu
n Uo1nty Limerck-East Dlvision-J. Finucane 'H-.'
An,WIGante) 2.003: W. Noonan (parneliteL ~.
nn rarnsllite majority, l,I29. In 1885, Nauoha"e'
9ypposed: 1885, Nationalist unopposed. ,o..-
1eThshire-A Abingdon Divtsion-P. Wroughton lSon-
'@ove), 1865; c. A. Prycc QAberall 3.23e' Coh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
TROOPS ORDERED OUT.
X COMPANIES NUMBERIN &c TWO HUNDRED MEN
TO START THIS MORNING.

Boies City. Idaho. July 1.-THE Governor has
made ARA rangements send all available militia 70
Coeur ID Alcne mines. II Is thought that SIX COM
panies, mastering about 200 men, will leave Tor the
scene tomorrow morning.
Washington, July 11.-Senators ShOup and Dubois.
CT Idaho have received message from man named
John Finoh at Wallace, reporting fighting in the Gem
and Frisco mines and saying that We are power
less TO stop the conflict and fear many VIII be killed
and the mills burned With the telegram contain
ing this Information the Senators went to call on the
President and Secretary of War, but were not able to
zoe either the President being out of the city and the
secretary away from the Department Ihey thcn
called on the Attorney General and after consulta-
lion with him telegraphed the Governor to the
conditions undcr which the President could act in the
matter calling the Federal troops TO aid In main
tanning order and preserving the peace.
At midnight the senators received the following
dispatch from Attorney General George H. Roberts
at Boise City, Idaho: The Governor now preparing
q call on the President for troops. possible have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
THE BiLsTOy-SH4ROy CASE DISMISSED.

san Francisco. July 11.-Judgc Ilawley, in the
United States Circuit Court to-day decided the case OF
Lizzie F. Ralston against Frederick W. sharon ana
Francis q. Newlands The action. involving property
worth s5OOOOOO. In tho form Of bill In
equity asking for an accounting. 1t was claimed by
tl,, plabnf that at the time Of Ras.on's death
William Sharon took possession OF a large amount
Of his property, including stock In the Bank OF Cali
fornla ana other corporations. An accounting OF
other great properties also desired. At the
time the case was filed 1t caused great sensation
A demurrer subsequently nterposed by the de-
PENDANTS on the ground that the action was stale,
with Other technical objections. Judge Hawley TO-
day sustained the demurrer and dismissed the Dill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12

servativc majority, 3c6. In 1855, Conservative ma
jority, l,15o; 1886. Conservative majority. 1855
Liberal glin l.65O
LOuth-south Divsien-Dr. Ambrose amt Par
nellHcl, o,46I E. Nolan (Parnellltel, l,126 Anti
Parncil'te majority, 1925. In 1883 Nationalist un-
opposed: 1886 Nationalist unopposed.
Galway-North Division-Colonel J. p Nolan Par
neliitel 2,04O; Dr. Tanner ANTI Parneitel l,Gjl
ParneRte majority. $50. In 1856, Nationalist I'M
oppo,ed 1856 Nationalist unopposed
DIy5iGnf s GnIr2n pareltG lt,
Parneue majority, 4.SD2. In 1855, Nationalist ma
iorly, 845o; 1856 Nationalist Tn2Ppo,ed' cco.,
l4c1 zoos Mr. Dennehy (paruellite, sol: Mccarthy
lie majority, 2,lo7:. In lss5 Nationalist majority,
4 5a7 In iSs6. Nationalist unOppOsed
ionegal-West DvisOn-TmOthy ID. sullivan tAnti-
Pamcllitel. ., ,., -
nosition Cnuntv Down-East Division-J. A. RentOu
1Conservative) Kincardlneshlre, J. W. Crombc Glib
Grail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
THE CATCH OF THE SEALING FLEET.

San Francisco, July l1.-To-day the nrst vessei OF
the sealing feet. the schooner Emma and LOUISA
commnnced BY Captain Weston. arrived here from the
Aeutlan Islands The catch Of the schooner was
1.3i2 skins The captain says he was spoken oy the
Yorktown and the Adams, while North, ana was IN
formed that he must not enter Bchring eea Nearly
all the skins secured by the schooner we're taken near
the sltlu Ete. The catch Of other seaiers 10 June
10 he gives follows Henry Dennis l'eoo shihs ;
Laura Cox, 1900 E. V. Marvin, 1,sOO; Brena, 4oo;
Dora sayward $50. Captain McDougal, OF the VIC
toria sealing schooner Pioneer, and his cabin boy
were drowned by the capszing 0f small boat while
hunting sealss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
A CABINET CRISIS IN FRANCE.
uDFEAT OF THE GOVERNMENT ON THE DAIIoMEf
oUEsTION-THE MINISTER OF MARINE
WILL RESIGN.

WILL RESIGN.
Paris July 11-By a vote OF os7 TO 100 the Cham
Der of Deputies to-day called upon the Government
10 place operations in the colonies under single
control The Minister OF Marine is the only CaOihe'
officer affected by the vote shortly after the 'o'e
was announced a Cabinet Council was convoked anu
the Ministers discussed the question as TO wheO"'
the whole Cabinet should resign.
The debate In the Chamber of Deputies was Il
heated one The Radicals came 70 the House "iVn
the lnteDton OF making vigorous attack OH '"o
Government, prohtng by the effect which the news OF
the reverse in Tonquln had produced on the country!
A Radical member, Mr. Pourquery, asked how the
credits voted for Dahomey employed In reply
NJ Cavaignac. Minister Of Marine explained at lengh
the taken for the protection of the F1ehoh
stations in Dahomey. Colonel Dodds, he said, com
manded the military operations while the Ministery et
Marine directed the naval operations
VI. Porqucry then asked for precise Information
as TO whether there was any unity Of command ana
who exercised It, NJ. Cavaignsc replied that he hlui
self had the chief command This admission pro
duced a vehement outburst Of hostility from inc
members of the Left.
NJ CemeDceau insisted that the feet must be con
trolcd by Colonel Dodds, who responsible for the
operations NJ. CIemcnceau reminded the House ol
the attack on Kotonou when the naval conmahucr
refused 10 accept orders from the military commander
NJ Cavagnac replied that the instructions sent 10 the
two commanders mutually TO assist each Quiet
II was impossible. he said to place the N"''
under the direction Of Army officer
Al this point another uproar arose, which cohthuou
until NJ Pourquerys Interpolation asking That the
land and sea command be intrused 10 a single orcer
was put TO vote Just the ballGtng began rrehieI
Loubet ascendcd the tribune to speak, but he was Nia
by the President that he too late. After the adoP
ton of NJ PCurqucIy's Interpolation tho Chamber ad
jOuncd.
The Cabinet after an hours conference decided tla'
the Ministry should not resign a body bat that NJ
CaVni,noe sbould be replaced by another Minister
Premier Loube considered with President Carnot ana
and all Urged lin not 10 resign, especially in view OF
the coming elections In the Councils General.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
FIGHT BETWEEN 1 PRIEST AND A BURGLAR.

Chicago July II (Spcclall.-Father Bay. a Cathohc
priest living In Ewingavc.. South Chicago. had
lively fight with a burglar In his home at O'CLOCK
A. m lie heard noise In the hall below his sleep
ing room and started down stairs lie had gone out
Il few steps when he saw that the front door was
open and n man standing on the threshold. The III
truder started 10 go out but the priest revolver In
hand ordered him TO halt. Tho burglar refused ana
Father Bay fired. The man returned two shots ana
fed. This afternoon the police arrested Barney
Moran a notorious character, with two bullet wounds
Iu his arm which they think were inflicted Dy fatocr
pav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
DISASTROUS ALABAMA FLOODS.

rut GOVERNOR ASKED FOR AIDA DOUBLE LOSS
OF CROPS.
birmingham. Ala. July 1.-THE present Hood III
,b Bigbec and Warrior rivers, following 50 closely Oh
,be floods of May Is causing great destruction and
ugcung The citizens have called on Governor Jones
,r aid and asked him 10 invoke help from Congress
The Governors reply II as the duty OF the com
missioner Courts In the several counties to act In
such cmcrcencics but offers TO issue general proc
lamatlon calling on the people Of the whole state
He declines to call on Congress. Advancing mer
chants are badly hurt by this double loss OF crops II
beinC now too late for another rcplantng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
BISHOP WILSON TO SAIL FOR BRlzIL.

Baltimore, July IL (Special.-Bishop Alpheus W.
Wilson, OF The Methodist Episcopal CHURCH South
left here tonight for New York, and will sail on
wed lesday fer Rio de Janeiro. Bishop Wilson goes
to south America to preside over the Brazil Mission
Conference which will begin at Rio de Janeiro on
August IL. This conference will bring together all
the missionaries OF the Church In Brazil. and dee
gates from the United States. Bishop Wilson after
the confercnoe Will travel in South America visiting
the mission stations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
THE rRI-PrIoN OF MT. ETNA.

ra-ans,, July 11.-me suhcrranean rumblings
which tegan simultaneously with the outbreak oi
Mouut Etna on Friday night. were less frequent
to-day than on the previous days.
The erupt on from the new assures at the summit
Of Mount Etna which threatened some Of the villages
on the eastern and southern decnviies seems about
to cease. The rncipal crater. however shows signs
of renewed activity. and - broad stream OF lava Is
flowing In the direction Of NcoOsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12

Victoria. g. c. July ll-SmalIpox IS epdcmic III
Victoria there being forty cases reported up |"
last night and In consequence, there Is sehera'
panic The disease first broke ont three weeks ngo III
n house which was promptly quarantned ana II WAS
supposed the disease had been stamped ont until yes
te.day when the facts could no longer be Kept quiet
The Diaid House, the leading MOTEL oio"od y's'c'-
c.v vouutarly and the health officers have closed the
Clarence and the lalmOral aud Western hotels, ana II
number OF boarding houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
THIEL DETECTIVES IN THE MINES.

Portland, Ore, July l1.-M c. Sullivan, local man
acer OF the Thie Detective Agency, said "We have
a few men in nearly every mine in the Occur dAlene
district since the strike began but they are there
merely as laborers and have arms. We have been
expecting trouble. but the mine owners thought the
union men were not prepared for long struggle and
would soon return to work. received dispatch
from, Wallace this afternoon stating that Ivory Bean OF
BOSTON, one OF our men, was shot and killed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12

matters arranged so tnai orders wall be issued ron
the War Department to con,mandant at Fort sherman
10 move troops by boat via Mission and Wardner
Many lives already lost and much valuable properly
dcs royed. Mob moving Wardner. Everything
ROW depends on promptness."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
.IARMIyG FLOODS N CUBA.

Havana July 1.-THE floods In Tie Rogue district
are increasing at an alarming rate The water In some
plnce is now eight meters deep, and an area OF LOO
acre, is Inundated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12

Commander at santos has been suspended. ana mat
the customs guards. who recently made an attack
uvon number OF Ita an sailors have been dismissal
Slgnor Erin, the Foreign Minister informed INC
Brazilian Minister that the action taken BY Brazil
N the matter satisfied Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
TO BE ARCHBISHOP OF EpINBuRGH.

London. July 1.-THE Right Rev. Angus Mcdonald
Catholic Bishop of Argyll and the Isles, has been
APPOINTED Archbishop Of Edinburgh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
p,srr,.p I'LL FROM THE CHOLERA.


Paris July ll.-M. Ioais Pasteur Is Ill at his nome
AZ Gnrches near IT. O0ud. with what Is believed &c
e mild attack Of cholera. His friends are anxious
r1ucerping his condition. lie IS confined To his bed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12

YELLOW FEVER RAGING ~ VERA Cruz.
CIV Of Mexico July 1.-THE yellow fever is ragns
in Vera cruz and many deaths from the dread scourge
are daily reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12

BRAZIL AND ITALY ON GOOD TERMS
Rome July 1.-THE BMzilian Government has
.sst word to the Government here that the Customs