davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
DUE HASTE IN STARTING WITH THE ATLANTA

The reports published yesterday that there was
intentional delay on the part Of Captain Francis D.
Higginson in starting for Greytown' Nlcaras""'
with the cruiser Atlanta were denied at the navy
Ward Yesterday An officer there said that as soon
as Captain Higgnson received orders from Washing
ton on Tuesday to get his vessel ready to sail arrange
ments were made at once to take In COAL AS 'he
coalng had to be done in mid stream, the WORK was
necessarily slow. by great effort 'he paruy empty
hrnters were filled about 6 p. m. Friday 200
tons being taken on board. 1t was necessary TO take
on provisions and other supplies for three months.
These were sent from the Navy Yard on Friday and
the ship started about a half an hour AFTER she
finished coalng.
Tho distance 10 Greytown is 2,Oo1 miles and MS
the Atlanta will probably not be able to steam more
than twelve knots an hour, as her bottom Is not
clean of sea-growth, she will be expected to reach
her destination about Friday OF next week She VIII
look after the interests OF the Nicaragua Cana
Company the vessels OF which at both ends OF inc
canal are reported 10 have been seized by the revo-
lutionists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14

THE CINCINNATI MONUMENT AT NEWBOl'"'
General Washington presided. handsome monn-
mcnt erected by the citizens of Ncwburg and the
members OF the society marks the spot.
II was decided 70 have n seal made for the society,
which will contain picture OF Cnclnnaus leaving
his plough at his countrys call. The triennial meet
ing Of the general society," which will be held at the
Hotel Vendomc Boston, on Wednesday, will probably
be adjourned TO June IA. Talbot ELEPHANT. John
Barnes Varck and John Schuyler the secretary were
appointed Il committee to go TO Boston and cast the
vote Of the association for the adjournment.
The committee on nominations reported the fol-
lowing ticket TO be voted on the meeting here on
July For president, Hamilton Fish; vice-pies!dent'
John Cocrane secretary, John schuyler; treasurer,
Alexander James Clinton; assistant treasurer, Will
fam Linn Reese; chaplain, the Rev. DR.. Mancins
Holmes Hutton; physician, DR.. Thomas NJ. L..
Christie; standing committee, Matthew GARRISON,
John Barnes varick, Charles Graham, James Steven
son Van Cortlandt, Robert Percy Alden, william
yar.ck De Witt; delegates to- the general society,
Hamilton Fish. John Cochrane, John schuyler, Alex
andcr james Clinton and James stevenson Van Cort-
landt: altelnacs William Linn Reese, the Rev Dr.
Mandus Holmes Hutton. John Barnes Varick, John
Chopper and Talbot Dlyphant.
Among those present were william Gillon Thomp-
son. DR.. r. NJ. L. Chrysile Robert Percy Aldcn Will
lam Linn Reese General Alexander Hamilton Alex
onder j. Clinton, General o. o. Howard. Richard V.
De witt. Robert Burnett. DR.. Rice, Professor Her
bcrt Gray TOrrcy, John W. Creation s. Calhoun Smith,
the Rev. Alexander Hamilton, Charles a. Jackson,
sam Addoms II. 5. Webb Charles Henry Ward and
william a. Herring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14

the other West Superior companies in which lie was
Interested. said:
/ do not believe that Weeks will be more than
100000 behind when this thing Is settled up.
even think that this amount Is far too high
"When did you learn OF Weeks's peculiar financial
operatons?' he was asked.
About three months ago. Then we heard that
he was behind about $4,000 I'm his accounts with
our company went TO him and charged him with
Il. He admitted 1t and said that h. would pay It..
lie did and we thought everything was all right
financially, until he disappeared after hc had been
deposed from the Offices that he held In this company
Then we found that he behind $4,000 in his
accounts as treasurer OF the company and that he
had loaned 10 the West superior Iron and steel Com
Wny 100000 of our money. All Of this is secured
by the property Of the iron and steel company
81 far can be- learned Wecks'5 Indebtedness
amounts to $l,300O00 OF this amount $4,000
represents the tiusteeships that he held and Fj5OOOO
Is the amount due to the Wesc superior Land and
Improvement Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
BRICHT'S DISEASE.

C. Pce NJ d., Professor OF the Institutes OF Medicine
I'm the Southern homeopathic Medical College OF Bat
more Nd. Who under dats OF Nov. "a. 1892, writes:
offer three Of four Of them had been pronounced 10 be In
durable by other physicians attribute large part OF
my success, 10 the free usc Of Poland Water. l
20 undertake ease unless they VIII consent TO use
IT, l have been called to number of cases almost at
tho last hour when they past all hope Of
having Iassed into the third stage.
Youts, very truly.
ELIAS q. PRICE. NJ D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
VAST MURDER OR SUICIDEf
FRANK SCHLEssINGEEs BODY FOUND IN
FLUSHING BAY.

FLUSHING BAY.
The body Of Frank schessngcr thirty eight years
old, was found In Flushing Bay yesterday morning
near what is known 81. Romans we'll and was
t0wed ashore. II was coatless and there was bullet
hole In the right temple. rumor was started that
the body that OF Thomas Psllister who escaped
from Sing Sing. Last evening A. D. Schlessinger, OF
College Point, identified the body as that Of his
Oldest The father Is village trustee and
president OF the India Rubber works in Flushing
The dead had been missing for four weeks.
For some time previous 10 his disappearance he was
slightly demented. few days before he dssp-
peared he returned 10 his homie from the Gles Falls
sanitahum, where he la dbecn for treatment The
father believes that the son murdered. When
last seen alive the young man had valuable watch
with him. This, as well his coat Is missing.
At College Point those who familiar with the
Young man say they believe he committed suicide,
rs the young mans trouble gave his mind tendency
IN that direction. The theory accepted by every
except the father is that the young man went TO
the bay side, probably at low tide and down near
the water and shot himself The rising tide covered
his body and when 1t began 10 full II carried the
body into deep water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
CONTIGUOUS DISEASES SPREAD.
MORE CASES OF rYruus AND SMALLPOX

MORE CASES OF TYPuUs AND sN,ILpox-A
SLIGHT DECREASE IN THE MORTALITY
There was slight decrease Of mortality in the
city last week, when 94O deaths reported at the
Bureau OF Vital statistics That number was onS nine
less than the number OF deaths reported in the previous
week. Dr. John T. Nagle the Register OF Vital
statistics, said yesterday that the mortality In the city
was higher than 1t usually had been at th, season OF
the year. He thought that unfavorable weather and
The continuance OF influenza In the city caused many
deaths. influenza caused dozen dea tbs in the city
last week. There was u noticeable decrease In the
number OF deaths from pneumonia. The appended rec
ord, prepared by DIR. Il. : Tracy, OF the Health
Department. shows the deaths from various causes in
the city during two weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
4 RrCH MINIS SON CHARGED WITH THEFT
HE IS A DEsERrER FROM THE U. S. wAEsnIr
HEARS ARGE.


KEARs ARGE.
Detectives Long and Weller, OF the East Sixty
seventh st. SQUAD believe that they have succccdeu
in capturing Il clever sneak thief. The prisoner Is
BENJAMIN ". Scott, eighteen years old, the son or
wealthy fish dealer living AZ No. 1,ol' Thlid-dVe.'
and doing business at Fulton Market and in Ihirdave
between sixtich and sixty-frSt sts ON Frdiy nisht
NJ DAB O'Clock, the boy was seen In Madison-ave,
near sixty-third-st., with two fancy card cases ana
a cane in his possession, by Iatrolnan Barncco;t.
When the officer ordered him 10 halt and give an
account of himself scott dropped the articles and fed
down the avenue. lie was arrested few minutes
,otcr Al the station when searched the detectives
fourd five letters, in sealed envelopes, bearing
different addresses. eight pawn tickets and some
money The letters We're all written by Scott. Nc
cor,Sr TO tn detectives, many residents OF the
precinct have been robbed by sneak thief who would
cain admission u the houses by delivering letters
Whll. the servants took the letters to their employers
thn thief would steal articles from hall racks and
walk away. The property seen In SCOTS possession
had been stolen from the house OF Mr. sclnfel of
No II East Slxty-thri-st AT the request OF the
detectives Justice Meade. at the YorIvillc Police
Court rcmandcd the prisoner until to-day.
yoarsarge ON which he frsiclasS apprentice.
On the night OF August he left the ship anchored
in the East River, and swan to Fulton-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
1T MAY REACH TWO MILLIONS.

FRANCIS II. WEEKS'S SHORTAGE CONTINUES TO
GROw-HE Is STILL AT LIBERTY.
No news was received yesterday by any Of those
interested OF Francis H. Weeks. who Is supposed TO
be dcfaultcr In the OF III 900 600 Detectives
arr, looking for him and 1t Is said that they have
traced him TO Canada whence woI OF his arrest may
come. II now has been two weeks since he failed
but his assignee. II. w. q. yelling. has yet been
unable n secure any idea Of where the assignor
stood. Yesterday Mr. yelling was sill In the dens
est Ignorance regarding Wecks's affairs, but he
said
Il hone 70 be able To make a statement some time
next week and TO relieve the minds OF the public as
to Mr. Wccks's condition.
II was said yesterday that wecks's Indebtedness
would amount to sl.ooo,ooo William Nelson Crom-
we'll. the attorney for the West Superior Land and
I'm provem,nt Company who has been Investigating
Wrcks's financial relations with this company and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
HELD on THE CHARGE OF MURDER.
THE POLICE DO NOT BELIEVE TIE STORY THAT
MARY SEXTON KILLED HERSELF.

THE POLICE DO NOT BELIEVE TIE STORY THAT
MARY SEXTON KILLED HERSELF.
The shooting OF Mary sexton In the tenement house
No. 600 Chrystics early yesterday morning was
regarded by the police murder, despite the
Trajectory dcnals OF william Fannelly who first
said he had shot her. and then declared that she had
shot herself. She died before II possible TO
move her TO a hospital. Fanncly II saId had
been her playmate when they We're children living In
Jersey City. and had caused her ruin there. The
couple had lived together recently IN the house in
Chryste-st, which Is known rs the "Threc Deuccs."
They were every night at the concert hall No.
3O4 Bowery. There the young woman known
us "Polly.' She In the place Friday night
when Fannelly went TO the cashiers desk and handed
to Joseph Butler Key 10 her rooms III the house IN
Chrystiest.
"Give that to Polly and tell her am going away
he said. 81 am tired OF living like that
As he was about 10 leave the place, the young
woman saw him and took the key which he had given
to the cashier They wen, away together. Flannelly
returned after midnight, and his hands were bloody.
awe shot my girl" he said to Butler; now what
shall doi"
When asked why he had shot her, he replied
"Oh. for nothing
lie surrendered himself TO n policeman in the
Bowery and later ut the Eldridgc-st. police station
he said that Mary Sexton had shot herself She did
not want him To leave her. he said. and She took
IA
In grt the weapon away from her, hc declared, but
She shot him In the and then shot herself In the
neck lie Ind a slight bullet wound In the arm.
The police found the young woman dying In the tene-
meni-house. She lived only few minutes after
Tlnnnrly taken there TO be Identified
AZ the Essen Market Police Court yesterday Elan
nelly was arraigned Oh n charge OF murder, aud was
reminded until to-day.
Mary sections mother Is Mary Sexton, an elderly
widow. who lives the ground Moor OF an old Two
story frame house the Of No. 1877 Pavoniaave.,
Jersey city. She has daughter. "A young woman.
and four sons; who live at home and were there when
"A reporter called yesterday afternoon.
lie has done Il at last said Mrs Sexton referring
to Flannery. "Ils has often threatened u kill her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
A wOOLLEN MILL BURNED TO THE GROUND.

North wilbraham. Mass, May l3.-Thc mill NJ tie
Wllbraham woolen Company about one mile east II
this village caught fire at 30 O'Clock this morning
and was burned to the ground. he loss is 1000;
rarity insured. The fire caught In the card room ana,
owing to the grease ana oil with which the apart
mont was saturated. Immediately beyond control
Practically nothing was saved. The burned buildings
comurised the main mill. forty by eighty feet and
three stories high IL" thirty by hfty rect and me
ofRc, and sheds. of the books and papers n
he office were destroyed The mill three
set making cloahlngs and fancy casSimerss nut
spinning and cagding were run extra, thus making
tho prOduct equal to that OF a four set MILL II WIZ
undoubtedly be rebuilt by the owners d. W. EMS
Brother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
No FURTHER NEWS FROM NICARAGUA.

Washington, May 13-sccretary Gresham saiu
this morning that he had received no Information
from Nicaragua to-day. 1t Is believed at the e'u'e
Department that the news sent from Ban 'u"h ue'
sur by Consul Newell, telling Of the practical over
throw Of the NIcaraguan Government is correct net
withstanding the information which Dr. Guzmah
the Minister from Nicaragua, has received 10 the
effect that there has been fighting and that inc
Government troops are well equipped and IN large
numbers.
san Francisco, May 13.-The United STATES steamer
Alliance left the Navy Yard at Mare Island this
morning for Nicaragua.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
.EDW. RIDLEY & SONS,
300 to 32I Grand St., n. !.

ue came hero three months ago when she WAS It
home ana stay in the front yard nights looAlhs i2r
Il chance 70 XIII her. He threatened 10 shool us
brother the DJncenan. lie used to live near U.s. IN
No 1873. Mary sick three months ago rom ,le
result Of beating lac gave her. 1t was al ihal uho
he threatened to Kill her she asked nle - Keep hlni
away from hcr for she haa 10 do Whatever IL 'oiu
her. - -. ,..z
The mother and the daughter mt home have been
,mployed IN The lorillard Tobacco Factory III Jersey
civ ana the dead girl worked there several years
ago. .. roh,, r,o,
Flannerv Is a brother OF Police sergeant JONI IAN
nery of the second Precinct. jersey CITY, VINO mas
an excellent record rs a police officer. lis brother
md s,sf.r live ri No 133 Iavona-ave? Mrs ran
merry sad IL must been drink that caused her son
To- Kill the girl, il he had done 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14

Three persons who were i'll with typhus fever
were sent to North Brother Island yesterday. Frank
Ward thirty years old. whose place OF residence
not told, was sent from the Vanderbilt Clinic in
West Fifty-nintlSt. Eugene Fitzgerald twenty-five
years old, was removed from the house No. POI
East Srventy-hfth-st Daniel Mo'ue, forty-iive, was
sent from the house No. 1,3i5 Avenue \.
There were two deaths North Brother Island
yesterday One victim Of contagon was Annie Cam
bria, three years old. who was sent from No. POI
Iestcr-st. sick with smallpox, May - The other
John ". Flint. sixty -seyen, who was removed
from til" tenement house No 2:IS West sixtyeighth-
ST., Ill with typhuS fever Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
TRUSS
DISCARDED FOREVER,

nor are any Other supports required after two to hvc
weeks treatment by the McCandliss method for inc
RADICAL. and PERMANENT cure OF rupture. No de-
tention from business Written guarantee OF aosou.c
cure Examination free. Call or address for pampn'e'
RADICAL RUPTURE CURE co. 81 Broadway cor
Union square and !'tn-st.. New-yoik
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
MANHATTAN BEACH DELIGHTS.
PROGRAMME FOR THE COMING SEASON.
soUsA's CONCERT BAND AND PAINS FIREWORKS
THE RAILROAD SERVICE.

That favorite summer resort Of Gotham's busy
people, Manhattan Beach, will open in blaze OF
glory on June Is, and week later the doors OF the
Oriental Hotel will be thrown open. From June ID
TO the close of the month string orchestra VIII
NAV ON The piazza of the Manhattan Beach Hotel This
will be in accordance with the tradition that pre-
walls among French cooks, that of dulng the edge
of the appetite before serving the masterpiece OF
the dinner Sousas Concert Band will come on
July l. J. P. Sousa, the organizer OF the new Dand,
is the former leader of the Marine Band, OF wash
ingon He will have fifty selected musicians
This concert band is composed OF brass and reed
Instruments, but it is promised that 1t Will be
handled in such manner that the most difficult
selections can be played well. The band includes
the following musicians, formerly members OF Gill
more's Band, and ali soloists: Senior Raffayoo,
euphonium; E. A. Lefebvre, saxophone; T. +. Shan
non contra bass; Albert Bode and II. ]. Clark,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
WHAT THE ARGENTINE CONSUL REALLY

Carlos Rohl the Argentine Consul in this city. a..
MES cmphatically that at dinner given on apr"
10 by the spanish American Literary society no
spoke In favor Of the Cuban cause against SPAIN ~
was enormously reported In some papers he '"'y
xnressed his thanks for the cordial reception ex.
tended TO the officers Of the Argentine cruiser NeuSs
de Julio. and alluded To the fraternity oil the lux
snnkinc nations The account OF the dinner wucH
appeared In The Tribune correct. ana uo ""s
misquote Mr. Rohl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
Weeks ending

Contagious diseases spread in the city last week,
and the Increase was particularly noticeable in small
poX ana typhus fever Chief Inspector Doy gave
the following record OF contagious diseases during
two weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14

the effect that he will not be received In MS o'.'"'
capacity at Vienna. ami that from the iehs'h VI VIM"
that has elapsed since his appointment uur'"e w.
-, ,,raost has beon received Il NAV fairly be pre-
sumed that there is objection contemplated IN HIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
SOCIETY OF THE CINCINNATI.
ITS ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED.
THE ORDER 40 YEARS OLD-HAM1LToN FISH
nnrS1nEs AT THE MEETING.

PREsIDES AT THE MEETING.
The New-York state Society Of the Cihcihhau
hold meeting at Delmoncos yesterday afternoon TO
celebrate the 11Oih anniversary OF the Order Inc
meeting was called to order by the prcsideh'' eA-
Secretary Hamilton Fish, who had not acted III an
official capacity the last three years. owing 10 MS
advanced age. The organization held us hrSI
meeting at General George washngton's headquarters
on Temple Hill, Newburg, ON May H. ''o''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.
A COLLECTOR. AN AssAYER AND A NUMBER OF
CONSUI.S NAMED.

Washington, May 13.-The President to-day made
the following appointments
easnnel f. Webb, OF Arizona, 10 be Collector Of
Customs for the District OF Arizona.
FRANK F. Church, OF Idaho, TO be Assaver Of the
limited States Assay Office At Boise City, Idaho.
frederick c. Penfeld, Of Connecticut, 10 BE- Agent
and Consul General Of the United States at Cairo
Irytng b. Hickman. OF Iowa. 70 be Consul General
~ the United states at st. Gall.
To be Consus Of the United States-Edgsr l..
Giyeps of Arkansas. at Winnipeg; Alfred C. John
son OF Pennsylvania, at Stuttgart; Charles W.
Whitley r.. Of Delaware, at St. Euenne Wendell {.
Warner OF NewYork at TnDstall. Francois X
Eellcau OF Maine, at Three Rivers, Canada Anthony
Uowes OF Okio, at Cardiff John p Beecher. Of
New York at COgnac: Peter Lieber, OF indiana at
dusseldorf Theodore Huston, of Illinois. at raso del
NOrte.
Hartford Conn, Nav 13-Frederck &. Penheld.
nominated BY the President TO-DAY for United States
Consul General TO Cairo. Egypt. was formerly city
editor OF "The Hartford Courant' lie went 10
London In 1855 ms clerk for Ex-Governor Thomas VI.
Waller the Consul-GeDeral at London and soon be-
came Vice Consul General. lie remained IN England
after Governor Waller returned home and organized
the Calling Gun Company In England by purchase
Of the ENGLISH rights. He afterward married a
wealthy English widow ard returned TO this country:
For several months he has been assisting secretary OF
State Gresham IN the consular department. lie Is
about thlrty-fve years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14

Take the Worlds Fair Special. via New-York Cen
trnl, Tor Chicago. spred and elegance. No extra
fare. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14

NO OBJECTION TO MAX JUDD LOOKED FOR NOW.
Washington, May 13.-Max Judd, who was appoint
ed Consul General TO Vienna. has been INFORMED by
the State Department that no Information or nt'maton
has been rece,ved from the Austrian Government to
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-27
RAVENS WOOD.

RAvExswooD, w. VA, August 26.-A
camping party OF four, Messrs. Ezoin
Wells, L. w. Brown, Fred Green and sam
Emrick left Monday for hunting ana
fishing trip They were provided with
handsome new tent and abundant supplies
for an extended stay in the woods.
The wife of Dr. Bell, who so recently
moved here from Clarksburg, died on Sat
urday evening of last week and was buried
here. The doctor took his four motherless
little ones back to their former home Mon
day.
Messrs. N. o. Rudman, e. H. NOVEL;,
Lee Rudman and w. w. Hayman attended
the fair and races at Columbus, o., this
week
All the young society ladies and gentle
men attended the fair at Evans on Thurs
day. This is one of the most beautiful fair
grounds in the state but the crowd there
was, as at all other fairs this year, con
spicuous by its absence"
John ID. Russ, silversmith in q. II. Lem
bv's jewelry establishment, was married
to Miss Ora G. Ogden, OF Wood county, IN
Parkersburg last Monday. They came on
here the same evening, and are boarding
with Mrs. Thompson.
Miss Katharine Green. most charming,
gracious and cultivated lady from Phila-
QelDuld, WIN has DCth obNAAAhS $780,
mer with her brother aud his family here,
expects to leave on Tuesday next for
visit in Erie, Pa, en- route TO her home. In
her biennial visits here Miss Green has
made many friends, who will much regret
her early departure this year.
Mrs. j. A. Mcintosh left Thursday for n
two weeks visit to her sister In MARI
eta, O..
Mrs. Charles Harpolp has been danger
ously i'll for several days.
Mrs. j. w. Denoon and children, who
have been visiting DR.. Hoyt's family, ex-
pect to leave Tuesday for their home IN
Central City.
]. Vernon Wright, of Apollo Pa, Is VS.
iting his aunt. Lrs. e. G. Smith.
Capt. Frank Cooper had charge OF e. h.
NewelPs drug store this week during the
latter's absence in Columbus.
Mrs. Swift aud son aud Masters Carl
and Harry Carey, all Of GAINESVILLE, o, who
were guests Of Mrs. II. 3. BOwden, left for
their home Wednesday evening.
Mrs. A. A, Smith, OF Spencer, w. Va,
spent Thursday with friends in town.
Mr.. Shelton Nesselroad had his leg
broken and sustained other injuries by his
steam thresher getting away from him
last week. The machine was almost q
total wreck.
Capt Nate FarF, OF w lilOW btOFSi loIb
last week for Hot Springs, Ark, to try
that cure for rheumatism Of the chest from
which he has been great sufferer for
more than year.
Capt S. H. H. Lemley has traded his
brick property on Sand street here for a
stock of jewelry which he expects TO
sell either in Huntington or Charleston in
one of which cities he expects soon to
locate.
Editor H. W. Deem, Of the Jackson
County Herald, is Frustrated with typhoid
fever. There are several cases OF this
dread disease In Ripley and vicinity.