davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-09-15
OFF ON A FURLOUGH.
Mr. >. K. Poo, of Davfe County, Saws
the Soldiers Want to Come Hama

Mr.. j; r. Pool, a prlvats in the
Concord Company, First North Caro-
INA regiment, arrived in the city Fri
day afternoon. He left last even
left Jacksonville Wednesday night
ana Is OF on furlough for thirty
days on account of sickness. He saws
tha more than two thirds of the bows
In the regiment are anxious to return
nome. one member wrote to his wife
mere lew days ago that he would die
II the order was changed to retain
them in service. Pool has been sick
Tor some time. He first had the
measles. TIE boys are receiving kind
treatment, but this does not satisfy
their desire to see home and relatives.
announcer soldier wrote his wife here
a Few days ago that he believed the
FIRST regiment would refuse to 90 To
CUBA, II an order is issued for them
TO go there to do garrison work.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-09-15
WALKER-SHA NUPTIALS.
Mr. w. A. Walker Going to Farming
ton to See His Sons.

Mr.. w. A. Walker received a letter
last week from his son Fred. who
Is In Pennington, Washington. He
gives report of the marriage of his
brother, Wiley +. Walker, to Miss
Sarrle shaw, which event was cele-
brated on the 1st inst. at the home of
the brides sister, Rev. Mr.. Bushnell
officiating. The couple were the re-
clplents of number of handsome
presents. The groom had his house
furnished and he and his bride went To
housekeeping at once.
Mr.. w. A. Walker expects to leave
on or about the 2Oth inst. for Farm
iington to visit his sons and daughter
in-law. He will be accompanied by
Miss frankie Jones, of Yadl1in coun-
brother.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-09-15
WILL BE SENT TO CUBA.
HOW the First North Carolina Regi
ment Received the News

"A letter from one of the soldier BOYS
NJ j Jacksonville says that orders were
received at corps headquarters between
the hours of ii and II O'Clock Tues
day, to the effect that the First North
Carolina Regiment would be retained
IN the service of the United States and
would remain in the seventh corps
which would be sent to Cuba. The
news was telephoned to Regimental
Headq uarters and spread like wild fire
through the regiment.
The order was welcomely received
oy some, while others were sadly dis
appointed by the change being made.
Inc matter has brought the entire
regiment to such state of excitement
that most of the men have entirely for
gotten matter which is usually a
very important one about this time of
the month. Pay day" is not thought
OF. Numbers of the men will ap6Iv
lor discharges, but as to the number
TO be granted, or upon what conditions,
Is not made public.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-09-15
Election of Magistrates.

The question is frequently asked.
how many Justices of the Peace will
DO elected at the election this
Fall?" The law says: THAT at tn
next general election and every two
years thereafter there shall be elected
In each township in the State three
justices of the Peace and for each
township in which any city or incorpo-
rated town is situated one Justice of
the Peace for every one thousand in
habltants in such town or city who
shall hold their Office for two wears. "
Under chapter 9th of the public laws
OF 1897, the terms of Justices of the
Peace commence as soon as they
qualify and hold a term of two wears
from the first Monday in December
after their election in November.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-09-15
THE RIOTS In GAMBIA.
FOREIGN WARSHIPS TAKE
PART IN NBOMBARDMENT.
English Soldiers Sail From Malta for
Candfa-Christian Families Flee
ing for Their Lives from
the Desperate Rioters.

LONDON. Sept. S.-A dispatch fl ON
Gambia, Island of Crete, says several
foreign warships took part in the bonn
bardment yesterday, among them being
the British battleship Campegd
Two hundred and fifty English soldiers
have sailed from Malta for Gambia.
CANEA, Sept. S.-The President of
the Cretan executive committee has
notified foreign admirals that in view
OF the massacres at Gambia it is i'm
possible to continue efforts to organize
an administration until the Turks
functionaries and troops are with
drawn. He demands a convocation of
the Cfetan assembly. He proposes to
place the forces of the Cretans at the
disposal of an International admins
tration
CANEA, Sept. S.-Christian families
Heelng from Gambia are arriving at
Suda Bay.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-09-15
Lieutenat shipp's sword and Effects

Saturdays Charlotte Observer saws
that large number of the friends OF
Lieutenant Shipp, were at the sta
tion IN Lincolnton last night to meet
tne train and receive from the hands
of the express man, the sword and per
sonal effects of the late 1amented
young officer. These effects, as OBJ
server readers will remember, were
taken charge of by officers of Lieuten-
ant Shipp's regiment, when he fell
and were forwarded by them to Mrs.
Sh1pp yesterday. They were taken to
the wife and sisters of the lamented
young officer last night and were de-
i1vered with thetender sympathy which
his friends in Lincoln have manifested
over his death.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-09-15
10000 INSURGENTS,
SURROUND HAVANA AND WILL
TRY To ENTER.
Many Reconcentradoes with Them
Suffering from Hunger-Declare
They Have No War-Lfke Inten-
tion, but Trouble is Feared.

HAVANA, Sept. 1O.-Ten thousand
Insurgents, under command of Gen
eral Mayia Rodriguez and General
Diaz, have surrounded Havana and
will attempt to enter during the stay
of the Commissioners her. With
them are many reconcentradoes snf-
fering from hunger. Thus far they
have remained several miles from the
Spanish lines and have threatened no
demonstration, but persons in author
1ty fear serious trouble will result if
an attempt to enter Havana is made.
The Insurgents, however, declare their
coming is with no war like Intention
They think they should be allowed to
enter Havana peaceably. The great
esG suf1erlng Is said to exist in the
villages of the province.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-09-15
WAR INVESTIGATION
NOW SEEMS LIKELY IT Will
BE HELD.
President Has Not Yet Ind Gated ais
Decfsion-It Would be "a Formula
Bile Task-More Gigantic Than
Any Ever Undertaken

WASHINGTON, Sept. Secretary
Aiger's request for an investigation
OF army affairs during tr, war is
likely to be complied with, though it
Is not true that the President has as
yet indicated his decision in the mat
ter. There have been signs of his
purpose in this direction. The Quar-
termaster General, Surgeon General
and Commissary General, upon whom
the greatest blame would fall. have
peen anxious for an inquiry, each as
surl1g himself III he will emerge vindi-
Gated. The task of such a commis-
sion would be a formidabl one
Nothing, so gigantic has previously
peen undertaken and many fear in
qulrles would accomplish nothing.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-09-15
WINSTON. CHARLOTTE
WILL SOON BE ONLY THREE
HOURS APART.
Ihe Mocksville-Moor NJ ooresville Road Al
most Ready for Regular Trains
Probable Schedule-TheYadk
Bridge Completed Yesterday.

Mr.. q. w. Hinshaw, of this citv:
Mr.. H. w. Miller, of Raleigh, Secre-
tary of the North Carolina Midland
railroad, and j. B. Munson, division
freight agent for the Southern. re-
turned to their respective homes last
week from business trip over the new
road from Mocksville to MooresvilIe.
Mr.. ii. E. Fries, of Salem, was a.
member of the committee to 90 over
the road, but was prevented from
taxing the trip by other business en-
gagements.
The object of Mr.. Hinshaw and Mr..
Mlller,s visit was to adjust the old
subscriptions made to the new extern
sion.
Mr.. Munson's business was to work
on a revision of freight rates which
are to go into operation on the new
line and those affected by it on other
lines. The new road will make local
fares and freight rates, from Winston.
west and South, less than at present.
Mr.. Hinshaw tells THE SENTINEL.
that the new steel bridge across South
Yadkin river, which is one of the finest
and strongest in the South, was com
plcted yesterday so that heavy train |
could pass over it. |
AS soon as the road ed is surfaced. |
1t Will be ready for trains and |
they will be put on as soon as this
work is completed. 1t is the lowest
grade, least curvature and best built
road, says Mr.. Hinshaw, in the hill
section of North Carolina After it is
thoroughly ballast there will be no
1anger of running trains oyer it at the
rate of one mile a minute.
PROBABLE SCHEDULE.
6111n
between Winston and Charlotte will
probably be about as folio s:
Leave Charlotte at a. M, arriving
n Winston at 9 a. M: leaving Win
ton at $50 p. M, arriving at Char
otte at $50 p. m, making close con-
lectlons at Charlotte with THROUGH |
rains to and from the South, and with
ne train at Barber junction going
Vest.
1t is also probable that a local
reight will leave Winston in the :
lornlng which will carry passenger {
oach, and similar train coming
rom Charlotte to Winston in the I
venlng. This will make two trains 1
ach day.
AS soon as the road is opened the
looresvllle people will run an excur-
on 10 winston. Mr.. Hinshaw SAYS
lat MoOresville is not only one of | c
lie best small towns, but is in one of
lie best sections of the State, and is t
rowing rapidly. e
Ihe committee found the Mocksville,
leveland and Mooresville people to b
good business men and gentlemen
I'd 1t had no trouble to settle all mat
rs satisfactorily to all parties con- n
rned. o
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-09-15
Colored NormaIs Unsatisfactory

The superintendent of Public In
struction makes sweeping recommen-
dations to the Legislature for the regu-
aatlon OF the colored normal schools
There are seven of these schools in
the State, and Superintendent Mebane
recommends that the number be re-
duced to three. He asks for the estab-
llshment of one each at Elizabeth CITY,
Fayetteville and Winston. DR.. ]. i.
M. Curry, general agent of the Pea
body fund. heartily endorses the rec
concentrations made by Superintend-
ent Mebane
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-09-15

Rev. s. +. Conrad writes THE SEN
TINEL that owing to the late rains and
the setting back of the tobacco harvest
and wheat sowing the excursion to
washington and Gettysburg will not
occur before about the middle of Oc-
tober. Mr.. Conrad says he is per
fecting all the details to make this
the greatest and most attractive excur
sion ever run from North Carolina.
he hopes to carry many of the soldiers
10 see the greatest battlefield of the
great war. Don't get out of patience
as the date will be duly announced in
the DAILY and WEEKLY SENTINEL.
Inc excursion is certainty and will
be run at the best time.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-09-15
REGISTRARS OF ELECTION
List OF Appointments Made by the
Board of fCommissioners.

Ihr Democratic, Republican and
PopulIst registrars for the precincts
OF Forsyth county for the November
election We're appointed last week by
Chairman Vance, of the County Com
tnlssloners, Superior Court Clerk
Wilson and Register of Deeds Miller.
The first name for each precinct is
republican, the second Populist and
the third Democratic. In the precincts
| Where there are no POpulists. ReDuh-
ilcans are appointed. The list is as
| follows: "'
Abbott's Creek-Elias Sapp, J.H.
| Whicker, j. A. Holder.
| Belews Creek. L. Grim, M, w.
| Vance, Crawford Marshall
bethanla-J. l.. Kapp, j. C. But
| ner, IL. O. Butner.
Broadbay No. &c. F. Rominger.
Jas. Nj. Wilson, j. +. Charles.
Broadbay No. Wv. l.. Cook. il.
Phillips, j. Nj. McCuiston.
tlenmOnsville-H.E T.. Boner. V
Lawrence, L. w. Griffith.
kernersvllle No. &c. V. Fulp. J.
a; Lowry, j. r. Nance.
kernersville No. &c. NJ. league.
}. ID. Mecum, John w. Warren.
low LeW1sy5lleTl. WI I, wv o. Hart, J. p. Blink
Middle Fork No. wv. A. Beeson
w. II. Cox. r.. j. Morris.
Middle Fork No. 2-J E. Hedge |
cock, ". w. Watson, ]. H. Hester.
Old TOWN.. E. Shamel, j. l.. Mar
snail, w. M. Hinshaw.
Old Richmond-C. C. Spainbour.
ii; B Holder, j. c. Fleming.
Rural Hall-W. A. Stoltz, c. B,
Butner, G. =. Co..
South Fork-A. r. Sides, Thos. F..
j ones, Wm TransOu
Salem Chapel-R. S. Crews. J.J.
NJ arshall, Joe +. Grubbs.
VIENNA. G. Doub, J. III. Pfaff,
Geo. w. Hauser.
Winston &c. Il. Poindexter, w.
ii. w atkins, II. w. Barrow.
Winston 2-Wm. Tavis, Elwood
Morgan, j. A. l.. Miller.
,, Winston al. V. Sapp, O. V. |
Winston 4-W. II. White, N.
Wooten, j. w. Byerly.
Wlnston 5-H. ID. Harwood, ID. C.
Martin, L. p. Styron.
Salem, East-L. B. Brickenstein, ].
/. Tise, G. f. Crist.
Salem. West-A. S. Jones. Nat
'eterson, N. T. Shore.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-09-15
The Late DIR. J. o. Wilcox.

DR.. Wilcox was twice married, the
first time to a daughter of the late
David Worth, of Ashe county. Bv
this union one child was born, Mrs.
w. w. Barber, of Wi1kesboro. His
second wife was a Miss Henry of
Raleigh. Six children blessed his
union-three girls and three bows. All
the children, with their mother, sur
vive.
DIR. Wilcox was the leading physi-
clan in his part of the State and his
practice extended over several conn
ties. He owned a magnificent farm
and was considered quite wealthy.
He has represented Ashe county in
the Legislature. He was the regular
Republican candidate for Congress-
SIX years ago, but was defeated by
Hon. w. II. Bower.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-09-15
Negro Soldier Shot Danvi,Ie

From Saturday s. Danville Register it
Is learned that Albert Mcclellan, a
colored soldier, was shot and MORTAL v
wounded by policeman In that citv.
about O'Clock last night. The negro
resisted arrest. For some time after
the shooting it looked like there might
be serious trouble as several hundred
negroes gathered around the officers
and some of them demanded to be al
lowed to see Mcclellan. There was
excitement until midnight and a large
number OF extra policemen were
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-09-15
Negro Regiment Going to Cuba

J. G.. l.. Harris, who returned from
w ashington Friday, tells the Raj
eigh Post that the Third Regiment of
negroes will be sent to Cuba; that the
Regiment is ordered to Knoxville.
Tenn, for the purpose of being -brigad :
ed and that after it remains there
awhile, will be sent with the army of
occupation to Cuba. Mr.. Harris does
not think that the First Regiment will
be mustered out in the near future. He
states that the order issued for mus
tering out the First Regiment was due
to a misunderstanding.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-09-15
HuW,a Thls,

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot he cnrad
by Halls Catatrh Cure.
f. !: CHENEY d CO., Props Toledo, O,
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any Obligations made by their firm.
WEST q TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists. Tole.
do, Ohio. WALDISe, KINNAN g MARvrN
Toledo, o.
Halls Ca,arrh Cure Is taken interpallv
acting directly upon the blood and mnco1ss
tie. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonisis
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-09-15
Examining Teachers.

County Supervisor Davis is examin.
ed eight white and thirteen colored
1eachers at the courthouse last week.
The white teachers are in the courtroom
and the colOred in the grand iury
room. The names of the white teach
ers are given below:
Miss r. J. Crews, of Germanton:
Miss Crissie Johnson, of Archdale:
Miss Minnie Nance, of ClemmonsyiIle:
Elias j. Sapp, of Kernersville; S. T.
Shore, of Rural Hall; S. II. Miller.
OF Elkin: L. B. Sides, of Salem: J. M.
Gatewood, of Donnaha. Twelve of
the colored applicants are from Win
ston and one from Kernersville.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-09-15
Came to See DIR. Bahnson.

Mr.. ]. r. Newell. of Summerfeld
Guilford county, who got one of his
arms badly burned last January. was
here Saturday consulting DIR. Bahnson
to see If it would be necessary TO have
his arm amputated.
Mr.. Newell went to the Hospital that
evening. DR.. Bahnson cut off his arm
on Monday.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-09-15
Letter From DR.. Tbouas

Mrs. DR.. Fl. J. Thomas received a.
letter last week from her husband.
who is at Montauk. He writes thai
he has been transferred from the 7th
to the oth regiment and as there are
SO many sick soldiers in the latter
regiment he does not know now whep
he will come home. He rendered
his resignation some time ago and it
was accepted by the authorities at
but it has not been accepted
yet by the officials in Washington.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-09-15
PRESIDENT CONSENTS.
Soldiers May Parade in New York if
Agreeable t, Them.

NEW YORK, Sept. Mayor Van
Wyck has received from the President
a reply to the request to permit the
Tough Riders and other soldiers to
parade in New York. The President
referred the matter to the commandino
Generals and medical officers in
charge, saying that if not injurious to
their health and agreeable to all, in
Guiding the soldiers, it gave him
special pleasure to comply with the
patriotic request.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-09-15
First Regiment to Stay In.

Specials from Washington announce
that the Second North Carolina Regi-
mont has been ordered to Raleigh to
be mustered out of service. There
has been some INDIGESTION in the mat
ter, and the report was current which
found its way into print ON Septem-
Der 4th that 1T was the First and not
the Second North Carolina that was
to be mustered out. The two North
Carolina Regiments which are to re-
main for the present are the First and
Third North Carolina Volunteers.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-09-15
THE X. OF Il. LAWN PAnTY.
AXE Walks Were the Leading
Attractions.

ht fifteen of Winston's young
menShttended the X. of Z. lawn party
at bethania Fridaynight. They arrived
nome at 2 O'Clock Saturday morning.
Among those who went out were Joe
Lee, S. w. Apperson, E. w. Lehman.
larry Peterson, Walter A. Shore. II
Il. Shore and G.. II. Call.
Inc greatest attraction of the party
were the cake walks" There were
Two cakes and the committee decided
.haC there was tie in both contests.
hence the cakes were divided batwn,.n
the following couples:
.. w. Apperson and Miss Bessie
Lehman; Allie Hege and Miss Ella
lehman; Thomas Shore and Miss
Pearl Transou; J. ID. Lee and Miss
Transou.
ne boys report an enjoyable trip
and say the lawn party was a great
success.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-09-15
Smith-Sterling.

Mr.. William Smith and Miss Rosa
Sterling were united in marriage Sep
tember 7th at the home of the bride
In Mocksville. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Mr.. Tidball.
pastor of the Presbyterian church in
Mocksville. The groom is success
iuI merchant and tobacconist at Farm
ington. The bride is a sister of Mr.
K. nj. Sterling, who holds a position
with the Southern railway.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-09-15
Travelling Man Drops Dead

Mr.. A. Moore, of Fayetteville, died
suddenly at Pilot Mountain Tuesdav-
He was travelling tobacco salesman
and was in store at Pilot Mountain
talking business when he was suddenly
stricken and fell to the floor and died
almost Immediately. A special train
was run from Fayetteville to Pilot
Mountain after the remains which were
sent home yesterday for interment.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-09-15
Death of Rev. s. A. Woosley,

Rev. s. A. Woosley, Moravian
minister, died about IL O'Clock Thurs
day at his home near Friedberg, sew
eral miles below Salem. He was
about 80 years old and had been in
declining health for some time. Rev.
J. II. Clewell attended the funeral SER
vices which were held at Friedberg
today.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-09-15
THE PEACE COMMISSION.
American Case is Being Prepared at
State Department.

WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-The Ameri-
can case to be presented at Paris is
being prepared at the State Depart
ment. The French line offered free
transportation to the Peace Commits
sioners, which had been declined be-
cause other arrangements had been
made. Commodore Bradford, Chief
or the Naval Bureau equipment, is
likely to go to Paris to advise regard
Ing cOaling stations. 1t is understood
the commission intends to limit its
military and naval staff to one officer
of each branch
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-09-15
Doubt Fever In New Orleans.

Officials OF the Southern Railway
state authoritatively that there are no
quarantine restrictions which will pre-
vent persons from entering or passing
through New Orleans, or Shreveport.
La. They do not believe that there is
any yellow fever in New Orleans nor
in the vicinity of Shreveport, and in
dications, they say, are that all ap-
prehensions of spread of yellow fever
in the South will be allayed in the
next two or three DAYS.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-09-15
WASHINGTON WILD.
Over Preparations to Receive Return
ing Volunteers.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-The whole
city is demoralized by preparations
for receiving the District of Columbia
regiment of volunteers on their return
from the front. Public buildings
along the proposed line of march are
elaborately decorated and private
property bristles with flags and
streamers. The populace is out in
force. The White House entrance is
blocked, despite the efforts of the
police
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-09-15
Going to Michigan

Tom Hege is arranging to leave
Winston-Salem for Battle Greek.
Michigan, the mecca of the Seventh
Day Adventists. He will be accom-
panied by John Hampton, the blind
musician, and Tom will take his as
sortment of quaint and peculiar
mechanism with him for exhibition
along the way.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-09-15
A Native of FORSYTH

Gov. Russell has pardoned Thomas
Lee, native of Forsyth county, who
fourteen years ago, when only fourteen
years OF age, killed man in Orange
county ana was sentenced to twenty
years lmHrlsonment in the peniten-
tiary: BY an explosion while he was
working on the Western North Caro-
lima railway Lee lost an eye.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-09-15
Want Vincent Pardoned.

A petition is being circulated here
asking Gov. Russellto pardon Thomas
Vincent, colored, who shot and killed
Fred Sheriff., man of the same color.
In Winston, six years ago. The peti.
tion claims that the shooting was iusti-
maple; that Vincent has been good
prisoner and is in bad health. His
sentence was for ten years.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-09-15
Tobacco Barn Burned.

While curing barn of tobacco
Thursday, Mr.. George Glass, who
lives about six miles northeast of
Greensboro, stepped to the house a
few minutes and while he was away the
barn caught fire. The tobacco being
dry and hot, in q moment the flames
enveloped the whole building, destroy
ing 1t in a short space of time.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-09-15

NEW CASES OF FEVER
BOARD OF HEALTH DOES NOT
FEAR EPIDEMIC.
Suspicious Cases Turn Out Not to be
Yellow Fever-The Mississippi
Board of Health Will Not
Remove the Quarantine.

JACKSON, Miss, Sept. S.-Three
new cases of yellow fever were report
ed from Taylor last night. They are
seriously i'll and show symptoms of
black vomit. No new cases reported
today. The suspicious cases at Water
Valley are not yellow fever There is
no fear of general epidemic by the
Board of liealth. The quarantine
against Louisiana will soon be re-
mnva6