davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-17
Cotton.

NEW YORK. Aug. 16.-Hubbard, Price & Co.
say: The total receipts of new cotton up to
receipts OF both new and old at the ports for
the first three days OF this week are LIS
bales, against 9676 for the same time last
year. The market opened firm at points
Improvement, and had gained further
points by O'clock. Silver has again i'm
proved slightly. This, too, is an encouraging
feature. The Southern markets are easier
in tone, and Norfolk l l16c lower for spot cot
ton.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 16.-Cotton steady;
middling, 6 l5- -l6c: low middling. 7-l6c: good
ordinary, l516c. Net and cross receipts,
279 bales. Exports coastwise, 675 bales Sales,
900 bales. Stock, So, 1856 bales.
GALVESTON, Aug. k-Cotton steady; mid
ding, SIC; low mddling, SIC; good ordf-
nary. SIC. Net and gross receipts, 2ls bales,
including 100 new crop. Sales, bales. Stock.
16475 bales.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-17
Increase.
Exports During July.


Exports During July.
Cotton exports during July aggregated
1l0,352 bales, valued at $4.&65,9l3, against
90, 1853 bales, valued at s. 4l0 645 in July, 1891.
For the last II months cotton exports were
valued at $254 90, 81. against $2S7, ,977, Ass
during the corresponding period OF the
preceding year; Mineral oil exports
during last month were valued at s., 999, ,9s4,
against s. III, $50 in July. 1891; and for the
past seven months were $23 l40.ll5, against
July 81, 1891 Bread stuff exports during
last month were valued at $14 267, 400, against
SIG, ,S79 29l in July 1891; and for the last seven
mon his were $l42. 20S, POI, against $s4, ,729 59s
for the seven months ending July 81, 1891.
Exports of the principal articles of provis-
ions-beef. hog and dairy products-last
month uere valued at sl2265, ,2ss, against
seven months at SIS. .s23. .4ss. against SO, 49,
176 during the seven months ending July 81,
1891.
Unlisted street railway securities closed
ne follows: P. & B. traction, 26@261d; Du-
quesne traction, 29@30; p, A. & NJ. traction,
A bid.
John D. Bailey sold at auction this after
noon 60 shares Pheniz Brewing Company,
full paid lloo) and 40 shares ts7h paid) at
I'VE %estinsnouse Electric first preferred
closed at ~ bid. and second preferred at
29% bid. Closing Boston quotations on the
second preferred were 29sz@3o.
A. j. Lawrence & Co. and Sproul & Co.
were the sellers of Philadelphia Company,
and Messrs. Arensberg, Rea Bros. and Morris
Brown were the buyers.
H. NJ. Long was the chief seller OF Switch
and Signal and the sales were "for the &C.
count" etc.
Hill & Co. sold Glass to j. Carothers.
Sproul & Co., Caster, Kuhn and Rinehart
were buyers OF Union Switch and Signal.
Lawrence sold Pleasant Valley to Rea and
Kuhn sold P. & B. to Sproul.
The first annual meeting of the stockhold.
ers OF the United Glass Company will be
held this afternoon.
The Philadelphia bank statement OF
averages for the past week, as compared
with that Of the previous week. shows an
increase in the Item OF loans of $992 900, in
banks OF e2lS. 900, in deposits Of el07, ,0oo and
in circulation ofel.oo0. There was q decrease
in the item Of reserve Of q, ,ob1, 900 and in due
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-17
FOUGHT TILL THEY DIED.
Four Men Engage in a Double Duel With
Revovers apd Knives.


Revoi'er' rpd Knives.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Aug. 16.-News
has been received here from Macaune, this
county. to the effect that bloody and san
culinary tragedy occurred there to-day. The
Peoples party were holding a convention
and a quarrel over politics occuryed between
Caleb Garret and John Peoples on one side
and Davis and Burton Brown on the
other.
When the convention adjourned the battle
began. All four men were armed with
pistols and bowie knives. Simultaneously
they began firing and when their pistols
were empty they closed in with their knives
and fought in the most desperate manner.
After they fell to the ground they kept on
slashing one another until two were. dead
and others so badly injured that they cannot
recover
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-17
THE MAYOR TAKES A LOOK
= long the Streets Occupied by the Whole
salers to Soc IL the Pavements Are
Overcrowded With Merchandise - BIS
Honor Makes Few Complaints-Mar-
kets Featureless.

Honor Makes Few Complaints-Mar-
kets Featureless.
TUESDAY, Aug. 16.
Mayor Gourley was along Liberty street
to-day, as well as other thoroughfares occu-
pied by the wholesalers, for the purpose of
ascertaining from his own observation the
actual basis for the complaints of over
crowded pavements. He made q thorough
inspection, particularly of the portions of
Liberty street occupied by the produce
commission men, but in very few instances,
according to the commission men, did he
find the pavements 80 obstructed by mer-
chandise e that pedestrians could not easily
pass along, even two or three abreast. "The
street" as rule. is blockaded more at this
season than any other, owing to the fact that
supplies of perishable stuff are so heavy.
A large percentage OF this stuff must be kept
out of doors in order to keep losses from
decay down to a minimum, but the dealers
at least a majority of them-take pains to
keep the footway as little obstructed as pos
sible. When there are many buyers about
examining supplies, attended by salesmen,
it does not require many packages on the
street to give 1t an overcrOwded appearance.
Wholesalers claim they should be allowed
reasonable part of the pavement. At the
same time they declare those who take up SO
much Of it as to interfere with travel should
be compelled to more closely observe the
ordinances governing such matters.
The markets to-day were rather more
active than yesterday, but special feat
ures were lacking. Grain was some
what easier, particularly corn; provisions
were also droopy on account of the down.
ward tendency in the price OF hogs; gro
ceries and dairy products were strong at the
recent advances and others were unchanged.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-17
Foreign Financial.

LoNpoN, Aug. 16-The amount of bullion
gone into the Bank of England on balance
to-day is E11000.
PARIS, Aug I6-Three per cent rentes, 99f.
S5c for the account.
LONDON, Aug l6.-Close-Consols, 81 1l-16;
do account 971s: New York, Pennsylvania
and Ohio. 331z; Canadian Pacific, 9Oa: Erie
2614; do 2ds, 1073z: Illinois Central, l0ls<;
st. Paul. "a; New YorkCentrai, lis; Psnnsyf'
vania, 55Z; Reading. 30ll: Mexican Central
4s. 69M. Bar silver, 3sH Money, u per cent
Rate of discount in the open market for
short and three months bills, per cent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-17
GRAIN EASIER.

On Generally Bearish News-Higher Priced
Hogs Advance Product.
CHICAGO, Aug. 16-The grain markets on
the Board of Trade were easier to-day. The
fluctuations we're confined to narrow
range and closed near the lowest figures.
Provisions, on the other hand. were fairly
active and stronger, and after huctuating
within a very moderate range closed at
about the top.
The news of the day in grains was not par
ticularly significant, but most of il was bear.
ism and sufficed to make all OF the leading
cereals heavy. In the wheat pit weaker
CO ables caused the market to open point
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-17
Boston stocks-CIosinp Prioes
Closing PhiIadeIphia Quotations.
New York Metal MARKET.

lean, $13 50@l5 90. Copper Gull: lake. $l1 500
IL so. Lead steady: domestic, 81 O0@4 05 Tin
weak; straits. $40 40@20 421%
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-17
Bar Silver.

NEW YORK. Aug 16-Bar silver in London
Slid higher at 3S 5l6d per ounce. New York
dealers price for silver higher at sac per
ounce
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-17

NEW YORK. Aug. 16-Bank clearings to-
day. $lo7. $40, 40: balances. s5,722,312.
BosToN Aug 16.-Bank cearings to-day,
$H, ,443,37l; balances, $1,623,252. Rate for
money per cent. Exchange on New York
121l@l5c discount per ST 600.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 16.-Bank clearings to-
dav, sl1, ,55l 1885, balances, 81, ,726, ,403. Money
1908 per cent.
CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-Money steady and un-
changed. Bank clearings to-day, $17, 1915.
New York exchange, 40c discount. Sterling
exchange dull and unchanged.
BALTIMORE. Aug. 16-Bank clearings to-
day. 81, 399, DOB; balances s2s9, ,437. Money per
cent.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 16.-Bank clearings to-day,
IS 9s5, 3l0: balances $59l,575. Money quiet at
6@7 per cent. Exchange on New York SOC
discount.
CINCINNATI Aug. l6.-Bank clearings to-
day, ST. 903, $50. Interest. 3@6 per cent. New
York exchange. SOC discount.
MEMPHIS, TENN, Aug. 16-New York ex-
change selling at 81 so. Clearings, S253 1873:
balances, $92,605.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-17

Receipts bulletined: Via the B. & o.
car oats, car hay; via the P. & WI car
wheat; via the p. & L. Ell car flour, car
bran; via the p, c., C. & St. La cars hay.
9 cars corn, cars oats: via the p, Ft W. &
c. cars oats, l car corn, l car rye, I car
hay, l car wheat, l car malt, cars flour.
Total, "a cars.
RANGE OF THE MARKET.
IThe following quotations for grain. feed hay
and straw for carlots on track. Dealers charge
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-17

FLOUR Gobbers' prices)-Fancy brands. Is 0o@
zS sandatd winter patents. 500 g; SPRING Ig
clear winter. s. 2;@4 50; xxx bakers, a COCA Is;
rye, "a O004 Is.
MILLFEED-No white middlings. 90 0C@2o 90;
No. white middlings, SIG 50@T so: winter wheat
bran, s14 509l4 IS; brown middliEgs alS o097 70;
chop, SI9 0On23 90.
,HAY-No. timothy. sf4 00@H so: No. 2 timothy.
sl2 O0@12 80; mixed clover and timothy. 3l2 509
13- 80; packing. $8 50@9 co. No. !. prairie 70 0U9
SO: wagon hay. tl5 OO0I7 90.
STRAw-Wheat, f6 0096 so; oat, u 6097 rs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-17

Watson & Gibson to Oakley & Co.: "The
most disappointed people in Wall street just
now are the bears. Crop scares. strikes and
the stalking ghost of silver have been used
by them for their own destruction. These
specters have frightened or reduced them
into a short position in the market, and
holders of stocks have hung so tenaci-
ously to them that there has been no oppor-
tunity to cover except at loss.
Compare, If you please, our wealth of re-
sources, our expanding trade and increas-
ing population, our progress, in every direc-
tion with Europe-burdened with taxes,
with standing armies, with trade embarrass-
ments and with soil not fully able to sup
port its population. We are enjoying Won
derful prosperity, with the largest bank de-
posits and clearances, the largest visible
supply of useful commodities, the largest
railway traffic and the largest population
ever known. This is not Fourth of July
rodomontade, it is business. The market
reflected some of these facts at the close
Perhaps the bears reflected little at the
close, too"
The following table shows the prices of active
stocks on the New York Stock Exchange.
rected daily for THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH by
WHITNEY & STEPHENSON. Oldest Pittsburg mem
bers of New York stock Exchange, 81 Fourth ave-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-17
Grain, Flour ana Feed.

Sales on call at the Grain and Flour Ex-
change to-day: One car No. 2 white oats,
five days, 40c; one car No. yellow ear corn,
ten days, 591lc. Bids and offers:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-17
1st cal. Cd cal. Sd eau.
Observation-Disclosures
Bid Ask Bid | Ask Bid Ask
STOCKS.
= MONETARY.

Rates are steady at 5@6 per cent, with re-
ports of an improved demand. Eastern ex-
change and currency are trading even.
NEW YORK, Aug. B-Money on call easy,
ranging from 115@2 per cent: last loan per
cent; closed offered at q Prime mercantile
paper, 31S@515. Sterling exchange quiet and
steady atA S63% for 60-day bills and s4 IS for
demand.
WAS HINeToN, Aug. 16-The offers OF silver
to the Treasury Department to-day aggre-
gated 635 600 ounces. The amount purchased
was 2S5 ounces ut $3.50. .S365.
Clearing House Figures.
Pittsburg-
Exchanges to-day. 223. $50 70
Balances to-day y...................... 5S3 84S Sc
Same day last week:
ExcnanRes. ". ~ 3lZ ~
Balances. .......L................ 513. 107 81
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-17
Electric Stocks.

BosToH. Aug. 16.-Closing prices of electric
afo
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-17
bid. tAsked.
+Asked.

Thsked.
The total sales of stocks to-day were III, 906
shares. including Atchison, 800; Chicago
Gas, $500: Erie, 5000; Louisville and Nash
willie, 2,l5O: Manhattan, 9.150; Northern Pa
cif1c preferred, 81 300; Reading, a 900; st. Paul.
II $50; Union Pacific, 400: Western Union,
Is 4s2
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-17

as given by the Clearing House return,
shows decrease in clearings of SIC, ,524
and in balances of 81, 024,755.
1t was reported from Chicago yesterday
that notices would be sent to stockholders OF
record of the st. Paul road, asking them to
vote on making the dividend ~ per cent.
This is to give the directors an Indication of
the stockholders wishes at the forthcoming
meeting.
Henry Clews thinks the price of silver has
touched bottom.
Another OF Deacon Whites predictions
was fulfilled to-day when Western Union
crossed par, for the first time in ten years.
The Deacon bought LOO shares at 100 and
then bid 1907.
Liberty National Bank touched 100 bid
to-day.
Sales and Final Prices.
Transactions on Change were as follows:
FIRST CALL.
10 shares Pleasant Valley Railway. ........... 25x
10 shares Union witch and Signal. .......... 17H
20 shares Union Switch and Signal........".. IN
AFTER CALL.
Is shares P. & B. Traction. ............... 26x
10 shares Union Switch and Signal ........... 17X
10 shares United States Glass 69A
SECOND CALL.
30 shares Philadelphia Company. ............. 20K
~ shares Philadelphia Company. .............. 20A
30 shares Philadelphia Company. .............. 204
$50 shares PhiadelDhla Company. y.............. 20A
AFTER CALL.
10 shares Union Switch and Signal. l.......... 17H
THIRD CALL-No Sails.
Total sales. 425 shares. Closing bids and
offers:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-17

Car receipts for to-day-Wheat, 934; corn. 527:
oats, as. Estimates for to-morrow-Wheat, $50;
corn, 800: oats. 2I7.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-17

oiCn nIAO -Carter's Little Liver Pills.
SioA Carter's Little Liver Pills.
siCh hEADAchh-Car Carter's Little Liver Pills
sicA -Carter's Little Liver Pils
~-r' 6s6A3xWYoa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-17
Grocerfes.

Corn syrups have been advanced lc at
sources OF supply. but no change mas oc-
CURED here as yet. Sugar, coffee and canned
goods continue strong at the late advances.
SUGARs-Patent cut-loaf. 6$c; cubes, SIC; pow
dered. &c; granulated (standard). 4sc; confec-
fair yellow SX@3Xc; common yellow. sk@3Ac.
CoFFEE-Roasted. In pack ages Standard brands.
IS u, 50c; second grades. lsM@l91c; fancy grades
2x@Hkc. LoOse-Java. 339c; Mocha. N1z035c:
Santos. 251e(026c: Maracaibo. &c; Peaberry. 25H@
GoFFE"E~ " GREENHU. G. Java. so0s1c: Paddang
Java 2sH@2sxc; Mocha, 3l@32c; Peaberry. Ah@
241c: Santos. 31$@2Sxc; Maracaibo. 21s@2ac; Cara
Hkc.
OM-Csrbon, lIse. ec; headlight .e,fc; water
miners winter white. s0(0a6ci summer. u@s2o.
MotAes1e-Msw Orlsspl, fancy nsw efop. ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-15
SUES BROTHER AND SON.
c. o. Gerrish of saco Takes His Troubles
Into Court,

SAco, September 14.-Charles O. Ger
rish of this city has brought suit in the
sum of $4,000 each against his brother
and son, DR.. Frederick FL. Gerrish and
Will c. Gerrish, both of Portland, on
charge of defamation of character. The
suit is based on their recent attempt to
have him committed to the insane hospi-
tai. they alleging that he was demented
and abusive of his wife. The suits will
be tried at the September term of the
York county supreme court.
Mrs. Gerrish, who was i'll at the time
of the proceedings against her husband,
was removed from her home few days
after the dropping of the complaint
against her husband and was taken to
Portland, where she has ever since been
with her little daughter, at first staying
at DR.. Gerrish's house, and afterwards
boarding somewhere in the suburbs of
Portland.
The feature of the case is the
charge which Mr.. Gerrish brings
against his brother, the doctor,
who, he says, has hypnotized his
wife and by this means alienated her af-
fections Mayor Bradbury of Saco is
counsel for the plaintiff.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-15
Lively Freight.
New York SUM-

Monkeys, snakes and parrots were the
live freight in the bark Liberia from
Sierra Leone, Africa. Before the vessel
was allowed to go to her wharf at the
Empire Stores, Brooklyn, she was fumi-
gated, and consequently, to save their
lives, all the reptiles, birds, and monkeys
were put on deck. Any one could tell
before he got within sight of the vessel
which one had the live stock aboard by a
chattering of the parrots and monkeys.
The $50 parrots made the most noise.
They were in strong wooden crates, and
so were the snakes and most OF the
monkeys. The snakes might have been
interesting if they had got 10 ose, as some
did when Captain Fl. J. Rogers, who now
commands the Liberia, was sailing the
Monrovia He had three big boa con-
strictors on board them, and before he
got them into durance again they had
killed several baby monkeys.
Capt. Rogers has IA constructors in the
lot he brings home this time. Three of
them are each more than Is feet in
length. Snakes, Capt. Rogers says, az e
not much trouble to b ring, although he
does not like to have much to do with
them, He sails an almost straight west
ern course from Africa to the West In
dies, working northward when he can
without getting out of the trade winds,
and the snakes keep lively all the way
over. They hiss and strike every time
he opens their box to feed them. How
ever, he does not have to do that often.
He fed them twice only on the way over
and then the big ones got a meal. Each
got live chicken when they were ten
days out and another couple OF weeks
later. The little ones can live three
months without food.
The most interesting of the monkeys
is seven months old chimpanzee. He
made the trip in the cooks galley. and
has a shirt on to protect him from
draughts. Capt. Rogers has started
from Africa with five chimpanzees, put
this is the first one he has succeeded in
bringing here in good health. Another
he brought alive into port, but it died in
three days. Besides the chimpanzee,
Capt Rogers has. seventy monkeys;
He does not know what they are named
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-15
A DIFFERENT VIEW.
This Physician, Whose Name is Not Civ
en-, Talks of an Epidemic.

This Physician, Whose Name is Not Civ
en-, Talks of an Epidemic.
NEW YORK, September IA doctor,
formerly attached to the board of health,
said tonight: "The present indications
point to an epidemic of cholera, which
shall require the most stringent efforts
on the part of the authorities to prevent
it from assuming large proportions.
Were tho centers of infection known, meas
ures might be taken to destroy the germs
and guard against the further spreading
of the scourge. AS the situation is at
present, the health authorities can only
act on each case as it appears, while the
disease itself, perhaps, is secretly
spreading and injecting the crowded ten
ement districts of the city. The fact
that five cases occurred within such a
short period of time is strong proof that
they were not sporadic, but of true cpl
demic character The doctor thinks
that with present knowledge and facili-
ties the disease should speedily be got
under control.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-15

here, but the uative names are dog-faced,
field, suite, camaroon. mango and white
nosed. OF these the dog-faced are the
largest and the most tractable. They
are the kind one usually sees attached to
an italian and an organ. The smallest
the white-nosed, and they have white
boards couple of inches in length. The
suite monkeys are hard to tame, and
even when they are looked at in their
boxes they try to get out of sight. The
others are sociable. They were shipped
in lots of about twenty, except the CANA
rooms; they fight among themselves
when in company, so each has com
partment. Two Of the field monkeys
have babies that embrace their mothers
tightly and never let go. In short time
these monkeys, parrots and snakes will
be sent to many parts of the country, as
they are to be sold to dealers and by
them to any one who wants them.
Capt. Rogers gets them good deal
the same way that slave dealers used to
get their cargoes. A couple of weeks
ahead of his sailing he sends word that
for him. Some he buys Of the natives
who come into the market town with
them. Thew don't cost much in Africa.
On the way over the monkeys are fed on
corn and cassada-a sort of yam-and
the dog-faced kind get table scraps
also.
The colored passengers were, as usual,
natives of the United States whe went to
Sierra Leone expecting to make for
tune, and returned as soon as possible.
Some of them went out in March last.
Capt. Rogers says he could have filed
his vessels with disappointed emigrants
if they had money enough to pay their
passage back to America.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-15
The Ships at Quarantine.

QUARANTINE, S. l., September a.
The tank steamer Heligoland, which ar
rived last night from Altoona on the Elbe,
little below Hamburg, and is now an
chored in the lower bay, had two deaths
on board among her crew from cholera.
Quite u clearing out of the upper quar-
antine fleet took place shortly after II
o'clock this morning. Among the YES
sells which were released were the Meth
erlands steamers Didam and Maasdam,
which arrived here yesterday; the Red
Star steamer Be1genland, which arrived
on Monday from Antwerp, and the Ma
tional line steamer England, which ar
rived here this morning from London.
The steamers new here are the VIE
land, from Hamburg, detained since the
10th; La Champagne, f@m Cherbourg.
since the 11th; Amalfi, from Hamburg,
since the 18th, and the Majestic, from
Liverpool, and State of Nevada, which
arrived here this morning.
DR.. jenkins reports one new case OF
cholera on board the Scandia. He does
not know any particulars at present. DR..
Jenkins said today he was highly graft
fed with the progress of the suffering
cholera patients and it was apparent a
check had been put on the foul disease.
He was not prepared 10 say tneTe WAS
still no cause for alarm, but all were
getting on well at Hoffman Island.
Surgeon General wyman Not Alarmed.
WASHINGTON, September 14.--Surgeon
General Wyman of the marine hospital
service said tonight that he was not sur
prised that cholera had appeared in
New York city. He does not feel alarm
ed over it, as the cases are scattered and
with prompt isolation of every case he
thinks the disease can be kept within
bounds and the danger of an epidemic
averted. The doctor said he would moi
be surprised to hear of other new cases
in New York or in other cities but the
sanitary officials are thoroughly aroused
to what is necessary in the premises and
will do their best to prevent. its spread
DIR. Wyman was Informed today that the
ship May had arrived at New Orleans
with four cases of yellow fever aboard.
Cholera at Vera Cruz.
NEW ORLEANS, September IA Sar
Antonio special despatch says, according
to a letter received today from DIR. j. G.
W. Clava, dated Jalapa. Mexico. cholera
is raging at Vera Cruz.