-~ 3 I” wenty-seven of the States and Terri. | fories have compulsory education laws, b It is estimated that fully two-thirds of the wholeamount of public money held by the London banks does not bear in. terest. Mynheer Hoffmeyr, one of the most astute politicians in South Africa, has eommenced a fierce agitation against Boglish control at the Cape. According to the latest census bulletin the native population increased twenty- three per cent. between 1880 and 1890, the foreign thirty-eight per cent. and the colored fifteen per cent. The English of our day is considered by a high suthority almost perfect, alike for the purpose of the orator, the philoso- pher, the lecturer and the poet. The purest English is said to be spoken in Lincolnshire. The Austrian Emperor, in order to ac- knowledge a singular display of loyalty, accepted the sum of five florins, equal to about two dollars, which had been be- queathed to his majesty by a poor peas- ant, recently deceased in the Austrian province of Carniola. The Boston Herald would like to have the European custom, of selling fish alive in the country. in the market,’ markets, introduced into this “Our fashion of selling fish ' it says, ‘“‘would fill a German with disgust. In the German cities fish is almost invariably sold alive.” f the habit of so- The rapid growth of briety and temperance is, in the estima- tion of the Chicago Herald, one of the Le characteristics of American railway service, the use of intoxicants becoming more and more the exception, although it is said to be the rule in the English service. It was a subject for comment in an English railway publication recent- ly that the 5000 laborers employed in changing the grade of the Great West. ern Railroad were not allowed to refresh themselves during working hours with anything stronger than oatmeal water. one of his Heary M. speeches while standing for a seat in the Stanlay, in “Though of British Parliament, said¢ British birth and parentage, I have spent the greater part of my, life in travel and exploration in foreign lands, and when I returned two years ago to live in Eng- land I was a naturalized citizen of the United States, but in all my wanderings I bave seen no power so great and so be- neficent as the British Empire, and I feel that my birthright of Eaglish citizenship was a privilege which I could no longer the alle- that if forego. 1 therefore resumed giance of my birth and resolved ever I could serve England again in soy way there should be no barrier to over come. the maintenance, the spread, the dignity, My one mastering desire is for y 8 the usefulness of the British Empire.” Widespread public interest is being aroused on the subject of improving the public highways of our country. Col- onel Albert A. Pope, of Boston, has given a great impetus to the question by publishing in pamphlet “A Me- morial to Congress on the Subject of a form Comprehensive Exhibit of Roads, Their Construction and World's Columbian Exposition.” «The Memorial President Harrison, Cabinet and a prominent men in every section of the Maintenance at the from of the large number of other contains letters members country, all hignly commendatory of the movement for the improvement of public roads throughout the United States. Be. sides these letters extracts are given from editorial articles favoring road reform in leading papers all over the Union. These extracts show that where is in line with forts to improve and roads all over the land, the press every- the laudable ef. maintain public The editor of a New York weekly paper has offered to pay Professor Schi- aparelli's expenses to this country and back in order to give the distinguished scientist an opportunity to peep at Mars through the great Lick telescope in California. It is generally agreed, re- marks the Chicago Herald, that the most important of the professor's discoveries have been confirmed by the recent ob servations of other astronomers. The strange thing about it is that Schispar- elli has been able to see more with a telescope of a certain size than others have distinguished with larger instru. ments. This will be popularly explained by saying that he has very bright eyes. The professor himself says that he has been observing that one planet for many years, and that one's eyes derive greater distinguishing power by becoming ne. eustomed to the light of a particular star. Whichever theory is true, if Schi. aparelli comes to look through the Lick telescope he ought to be able, under favorable conditions, to tell us something mew about the surface of Mars, | cholera is | tions of | and at | AS well as | States, i orderad alps | eign i days | regulations shall not conflict | been to mainly leave this branch o | lic service with the States, and most of the | | seaboard States have statutes mors or | elaborate on the sub ject i ever, | tional Executive, | authority to make nee PORT GATES CLOSED, Twenty Days’ Quarantine Or. dered by President Harrison. ———— A Circular Which Practically Suspends All Immigration. President Harrison practically suspended foreign immigration by issuing an order that all steamships from foreign ports bringing immigrants be subjected to » quarantine of twenty days at the port of arrival before landing passengers. This order applied to all steamships leaving foreign ports on and after Septem- ber 1, and was enforce! against all steam. ships then on the sea bound hither, at the discretion of health officers. On the announcement of the President's order the Inman line, the leading American transatlantic steamship company, immedi- ately cabled to all its European agents directing them to suspend all immigrant business, As about 50,000 European immigrants are brought hither a month the order will have immediate and far reaching effect, The agents estimate that the loss to the steamship companies will ba not less than $2,000,000 a month, President Harrison arrived at the White House from his vacation at Loon Lake and his visit to Whitelaw Reid in New York about half-past 8 o'clock, and immediately called a conference of Government officials to consider the cholera situation, After an hour's deliberation it was de- cided not to issue a proclamation suspending | immigration, but instead to issue the foi | lowing circular: | TREASURY Deranraest, OFFICE OF THE BUPERVISING Sunoron-Gexenrat Ux ep StAres Mamixe Hosriran Sen VICE | WasniNGroN, September 1, 1802, | To Collector of Customs, Medical Officers of Bervics, Foreign State aod Local the Marine Hospital Steamship Companies, Baty a Health It baving been officially declared that prevailing in various por. Russia, Germany and France, certain ports in Great Britain, Asia, and it having been made to appear that immigrants in large numbers are coming into the United States from the infected districts aforesaid | and that they and their personal effects are introduce cholera into the United and that vessels conveying them are thereby a direct menace to the pub. lic health, and it having been further shown that under the laws of the several States quarantine detentions may be im posed upon these vessels a sufficient length of time to insure against the introdu tion of contagious diseases, it is hereby that no vessel from any for port carrying immigrants shall be admitted to enter at any port of th United States until said vessel shall have undergone a quarantine detection of twenty unless such detention is forbidden by the laws of the State or the regulation made thereunder) and of such greater nun ber of days as may be fixed in each spe case by the State authorities This circular to take immediate effect, ex. wpt in cases of vessels afloat at this dat which will be made the subject of spec a consideration upon due application to t Department Warren Wyuna Supervising Surgeon-General, United Hua Marine fi mpital Service CranLes Foster Secretary of the i ressu Bexiasmis Hams liable to Approved This circular was accomoanied by lem opinion as to the power of the Praddent from Attorney-General Miller, the essence of which is in the following latter half Bythe law of 1575 it Is proviled, among ther thin gy: First That no vessel coming from any foreign port or country whore any conta gous disease exists, or conveying any person wr persons, merchandise or animale, affortad with any contagious disease, shall come int the United States except in the manner an | witiject to the regulations in that act au thoriss Second ~The Burgeon-ieneral Marine Hospital Service shall, un fer firection of the Secretary of the Treasur be charged with the execution provisions of this act and iI! frame all needed rules and regula for that Epos These rules and regulations shall be subject to the ap proval of the President; but such rules and with or impair any sanitary or quarsatine laws or regula tions of any State or municipal authorities now existing, or which enacted The policy of ol t sha tions Congress has rently the pu! lowe The State statutes and regulations, how may be supplemented by the Na My conclusion, there is that the Burgeon-General of the fore, | Marine Hospital Service and the Secretary of the Treasury, with four approval, have fui rules and regula tions, not inconsistent with the State laws anl regulations for the quarantining of ships coming into our harbors, with a view to the protection of the health and lives of our people Very respectfully, V. H. H. MiLuer, Attorney-Genera The Postofficn Department also decided on a rigid inspection of all foreign mails from infected countries. The step was con siderad necessary Ly reason of the largs commercial correspondences constantly golog on between the United States and those countries, and by which cholera germs could be communicated Mall matter of this desoription Is % be thor. oughly fumigated before being delivered for distribution, and the utmost pains takea to | prevent the introduction of the disease into the United States through the mails The chief of the Foreign Mail Bureau has the matter in charge, and his instructions to postoffice officials on the subject are most com prehensiva, Additional means of security have been ordersd for use at the National Quarantine stations at the Delaware Breakwater and Cape Charles, Va The revenue cutter Winona was ordered to the former and the revenus steamer Crawiord to the latter place Hoth boats are wail equipped for the work hand, and Marine Hospital it say Laat their presence at the two stations named will be fruitful of good results should infected ships put in thers, Ihe revenues steamer Ewing Is also at the Caos Charles station fitted up for use as a floating hospital, and this makes the outfit AL that station complete in every particular, EE ———— EXCURSIONISTS PERISH, The Western Reserve Goes Down With a Pleasure Party, The steamer Western Reserve, one of the largest and finest vessels on the lakes, went down off Deer Park, Mich, the other night, Twenty six parsons ware drowne | and only one of those on boar] wes saved, Among the lost wers Captain P, G. Minoh, his wife and two young o Widren, Captain Minoh was the noloal owner of the Reserve, and one oe wonlthiest vane! men of Cleveland, He aad his family were faking a trip. The boat WAS OOM he Captain Aloert My rs, of Vermilion, The sur. vivor is Harry Btewart, of Alm. nee. Mion, A setter of Mee, Mineh, Mr, Jaco Ingledry, and her nin - ‘ear «old daughter were also lost, The vessel was valued at $2007, The disaster ix the worst whics ever bappenol on the wiper Inkes. ‘ a ¥ a may beresalter be | THE NEWS EPITOMIZED. Eastern and Middle States. Proressor Woop testified in the Borden case at Fall River, Mass, that he found no poison in the murdered couple's stomachs, and no blood on the hatchets taken from the house, Ix the Borden murder case at Fall River, Mass, the defence concluded their testi mony, Presoeyt Hannmmox arrived at New York from Loon Lake, and went to Ophir Farm, the summer house of Whitelaw Haid, candidate for Vice-President, ogi prong fnent Republicans called to pay their re spects, The President decided, when the news of the cholera on the steamship Moravia reached him, to alter his plans, and he went to Washington on the midnight train, instead of going back to Loon Lake, Tur Connecticut Prohibition Btate Con vention convened at Hartford with about 850 delegates present. Edward P. Auger, of Middletown, was nominated for Gover. nor, South and West, Eowanro Husrrey and John fatally shot while trying to escaps penitentiary at Jackson, Mich WitLiax Kxee, cashier of the Jackson (Va) National Bank, suicide by taking strychuine Knee had overdrawn his salary about $700, ani als forged his uncle's nama to a check for $250, Nepraska Democrats met in NHtate vention at Lincoln and nominated J. ing Morton for Goveraor, Tie Northeastern which has been August 14th, Davis were from the Mount committed come. Sterl- switchmen's strike, took a serious turna few nights ago, and terminated in four employes | and one striker being shot. Tue result of the Democratic primaries in Bouth Carolina gives the State to Tilman for two years more, The Tillmanites have a maj ity of about 1500 in a total of 00, 000 Tux Wisconsin Democratic State Conven tion was held at Mbwaukee, The present State officers wore renominated, Tux county jail at Guthrie, Oklahoma, was partially burned and two of the forty prisoners made their escape, Ar Denver, Col, Henry B. Orm, a faro dealer, shot and lnstantly killed his sweet heart. Orm then fatally shot himself Lignrxixe did fearful work in Henderson County, Alabama At Columbia Summerford was struck and instantly killed The same bolt struck and set fire to hk stables, and they were burned, with thelr contents Charles Washington, Onroxns have been issued from Washing. ton to take steps for the removal of 100.00) cattle, maid to be on the Cherokees Outlet and Strip. Cologe! Wade, who commands the troops in that territory, will be in structed to carry out the orders Tux Treasury Department has informed a correspondent that under recent decisions of the Board of General Appraisers bicycles are not consiiered to be entitied to free entry as personal or household effects, but are held to be property datiable when im ported, Tae coinage executed at the United States Mints duriog monty of August amounted to 6.040 03) plec sw of the valu® of 84. 427.00 Tux public debt statement for shows that the decreas of the laterest ar non-nterest bearing debt amounted to $15 215. ¥ Total cash in the Tressury, ERR he receipts from internal enue ware $38 48 and from customs $9047 S44. Miscellaneous receipts, #9 061% ihe National bank notes received for redeaption amount to 8171, 645 the rev Foreign, Tur Marquis De Mores and the four seconds who acted in the dual in which the Marquis killed Captain Mayer, have been soquitted at Paris, France CroLEna Liverpool has appeared in London and there was a remarkable falling ff in the severity of the plague in Ham burg. there were seventy oases and seventeen deaths in Havre: the disease an pears to be spreading in Autwer; 15 pases and forty-one deaths were reported in St. Petersbur; Prag Mixisrer GLADSTONE was af tacked and knocked down by a heifer at Hawarden, Eogland, but escaped serious injury WI Bow A MINE explosion, caused by accumulated gas, resulting in the certain loss of ten and possibly forty lives, has just occurred in the Agerappe coal mine at Borinage ia the Provines of Hainault, Belgium Wire the work of repairing the old royal castle in Konigsherg, Germany, was going on the scaffolding collapse! and nine workmeu were killed, “PROBABLY GUILTY.” Lizzie Borden Held at Fall River fur Her Father's Murder Arguments were beard by Jadge Blais dell, of the Distriot Court, at Fall River. Mase, in the onse of Miss Lizzie Borden. ac- cused of the murder of ber father and step. mother, The evidence was reviewed b both Mr, Jennings, Miss Borden's counsel, and the District Attorney, and at the close the Judge declared Miss Borden probably uilty and held her for the action of the rand Jury Mr. A. J. Jennin counsel for the de fendant, commanosd his Argument at 10:80 and clossd at 11:08, He contended that the State had falled to prove that there axisted an opportunity for the prisoner to commit the crime, and that it based ity case on merely the inconsistencies in the story told by Lizzie Borden of her whereabouts on the | morning of the murder, District Attorney H lowed ming up of the evidence was simple, and he the accused a wolid cham of oir. camstantial evidenos, He maid the motive that caused Lizsie Borden to kill her parents was her anxiety to inherit the property, and he declared that she, and she alone, did the deed The hacking butchery was not the work of a man, It was the work of a woman who knew pot when she had completed her work, The hatohet hat not been found, neither was the bloody dress which she wore, but the evidence was so strong that aside from these things the Court must find that she is probably guilty a When | Dtrict« Attorney Knowlton hat n la summing up for the prosecution Judge Baisdell sald: * ‘Sympathy should be Inid aside, and duty, stern duty, re quires upon this evidence that but one thing be done, Bupposing that A man was seen In the cham bar of Mrs. Borden, the guest cosmber of death, and that he was in the room of the His language forged ably guilty, bund tears, and the scene in truly affecting. Bhe was committed to Taunton Jail with ball to await the action of the Grand ————— £. Mang, a boar tamer, whi.e perform. Paris, slipped and fell 3 SESE : : of fm on in New Orleans, La. since | M. Knowiton fo. | His argument was a wasterly sum - | around | TELEGRAPHIC TICKS. Dispatches of Interest From at Home and Abroad. Oliver Wendell Holmes's Eighty- Third Birthday Celebrated. OLIVER WEXDELL HO he Table, genial Autocrat of the Breakfast Dr. Oliver Wendell’ Holmes osle- brated bis eighty third birthday at Beverly | Farms, Mass, his summer residence, an few days ay It was a busy day for the aged poet, yet a day of bapploess and content. ment. “It is the pleasantest event sort 1 bave bad in recent year he He hai a chance to rest in the morn in the afternoon his time was fully ta with visitors Hix health is go but hiz evenight is failing a litt terferes somewhat with respondence That advancing years He bad several presents and an avalanche of letters and telegrams Ex Secretary Bayard was amos th rusty, and the venerable HK allied upon him = day r y present gratulations Among eo gifts beauti basket f fA lishers: sot fully bound, the gift snd a nautilus shell It was indeed a very pretty The | and coloring b Uoon the silver of this said, ng, but Ken up erally good reading ani cor. » only evidenos of his fe were a wers from his pubs of Charles Lan ’ ful b's works, beauti lady friends, site tints ndard of was inscribed from Dr, Holmes's Chambered Naue which runs thus: Miver, in seript the opening | well kn poe thus 0 r AB pening line wn the « “Thanks for the Heaver by thee ™ The delicate Mre. William H. Mo was one of the sarly oallsrs There was a large frosted cake, bearing the letlers ). W. H the top, eathed with a felioate green vibe, ar rmounting 1 twelve tiny candies miss in the neighborhood, daims descent from I of Cotton Mather Still another gift was a small bronse piece, representing three ropes pik ary of a tetuple in the Roman Forum Ware Was a in cushion, done in dainty fancy work, Roms indy admirer, and there were spravs iY message brought and exquisite gift was from we { Chioago, who upon 1 were ing « WhO tt Calif of the days | and bouquets of Sowers fron many others, Ope gitt which he prices very much came from a friend in Scotland, who sent a Ia simile of the first adition of 4 works Robert Burns, which HAYe nD none ex osedingly rare. It is fated 1%2 W heat . : MM . { op Hungarian Minister of Ag hed at Buds Pesth | rope, surpluses and req Across the Sea § onti Ie Year ir Australia It these sslimates are al varano published. At the Internat ket at Vienna, for example the H estimates for Hussian wheat are for than ast yea timate gives lower perce year Through the courtesy of Mesirs. Walter Del Mar & C we were snable | to give the omple te Vienna estimate for wasatl in per eniages as follow Austria, 110; Hunga ry, 102. Prossia, spring, SM. winter, 108; Saxo ny, spring, 107, winter 114; Upper ana Lower Bavarie, 125, Bava rian and Hesse Palatinate, spring, 100, winter, 120; Baden, 100; Waurttemberg, spring, winter Meckienberg, 110; Petraark 18; Norway and Sweden, 05 7. *witzgeriand, 117; Holiand, 100 LL Franoe, " win and ireian ' Egypt, 8; Roumania, 1350 Ww Bourne Central, M2 80: Cherson and Exatarina, S01 Livonia, 100; Poland, 1 The avove estimates are preparsd by the Austrian Minister of Agricultare from special consular reports for the Grain Cone gress L with t mal Grain Mar IgATrian a nrger Vienne es OY while 11 Trop 3 th tages thar asl aly, Belgiun Brit. Hervia, uh Russia | Norther: mrland and Lrroms ONO. ie Fhrown Into a Theesher A boy while cutting bundles for a thresh. ing machine near Cato, N. Y.. accidentally cut the feader's hand, which =o infuriated the lntter that he caught the lad up and threw him into fhe rapidly revolving cylinder, where he was ground to death be fore any one present could raise a band to | rescue him, The brother of the unfortunate lad imme diately fell the murderer with a blow froma pitchfork and then repeatedly plunged the tines of the fork through his body untii be was dead, All the threshing hands stood by and wit. nessed the terrible affair, apparently para lysed by horror and unable to interfere. Killed in a Collision, hires passengers were killed and slghtem seriously injured in a collision In the suburte, near Diegbhen and Sohaerbeos, Belgium, between the express trai from Ostend and the reguiar train to Antwerp, The fireman and sagineer of the express train were crushed to death. Several were fatally injured, among them Consul General Jemloin, of the Oranges Fres State King 1 id, of deigium, was on the next train from Ostend, Owing to the blocking of the line by the wreck he had to \ake another route into Brus », Misjudgrient of an In-UCnrve, A fatal accident cocurred at Lanford, Penn., during the progress of a games of PRRRORIL THOMAS DOBDNLY mi 1 an incurve and struck at it, instead re i out of the way, The ball hit him in the ear knocking him to the ground. A physician was summoned, but before he arrive! the injured man disd, A Cure tor Cholera, Frau Froinert, who was the first person fo Berlin, Germany, that contracted cholers, has been bed by being inoculated with eholaride um, ra vocated by " preparation ad Eleven ot a Crew Drowned, io and it in- | | Mioh pits and carry the molds, THE NATIONAL GAME, Lows leads the Bostons in batting. McGuing leads the Washingtons in bat~ ting. Prerssuns has recalled pitcher Gumberts release, Pricer BALDWIN bas been release] by Pittsburg, Davy and Foutz have proven great utility men for Brooklyn this season, Tur Brooklyns have fallen off somewhat in both batting and fielding lately, Prrongn Ruste, of the New Yorks regained bis old tune effect venous, Tur Bt, Louis Club bas released Outfislder Wolf, and wigued Outfielder Browning. Poon flel ling and a lack of sacrifice hit- ting i» the trouble with the Chicago team, Ewing's throwing, while eatehing for the New York's out West, has surprised people. has Hicuraxps, of Harvard, is by long odds the best amateur pitcher who showed this year. Buxpay, the ex-baseball player, has besn pominated for Congress in an Illinois dis trict Kxerve's work is excellent when he pitches { scarcely aver for the Philadelphias, but he BEES B ZRINE & Wobk Tue New York amateur team now in England is meeting with success, both flnan- cinlly and artistically, Bunk, of the New Yorke, has been play- ing the best al -round game of any second Laretnen in Lhe country Coxxonr has fallen off wofally in his bat. ing. Hels mu ving down gradaally in the indeiphia battiog list, fue St. Louis ( and had more ' ab has shifted more play- aptains this year than vi in the Leazu BASEMAN Biegrpavenr is putting ling game of his into obscurity 1. Toe young nnstl play- mn 10 acoept A Con Luctor car in base wailing cago team, rain batliag thir Datling RECORD OF THE LEAGUE Per Clube, Won lost. of Clube Cleveland 30 10 750 Chicago Boston...... 28 17 575 Louisville, 20 Pittsburg 22 18 550 New York. 18 | Brooklyn... 22 19 537 Baltimore. '6 Philadip’a 21 20 512 8t. Louis . If Cincinnati 21 20 512, Wasd i CLAES, Won auug'n. 13 THE LABOR WORLD, A YEW compositors use | A ISORTORN EXGLISK mines emp Exai1 Tue 22.000 on WEA] gril run AXD has had ploy 100, xx LaBor in Ch It ever was bef nen Wyoming, Kansas Indiana have eizht-hou Idaho, Nebraska ani nw, Ax adult laboring man ounces of his muscle every Tag German Miners present 221 local bran ses up abut five ny Federation has at es in Germany In Saxony about seventy par cent workingmen earn less than $150 per year THE Job printers at Dul Minn. have formed an Tux London composi of member ith and Superior, eight-hour league Trates Council je representing 18.5% duilding lelaga ta employes of Phliadel to revive their lapsed K. of THER street railroad fhia are about + assem bile Ix St. Pau’, Minn, no di in wages of male aud femal public schools Linction is made teachers in thy THE percentage system for the payment | { of union dus is being discussed by the labor | organizations of Boston : Ix some of the brickyaris at Springwells, scores of women, It is sai |, dig in the SIXTY tin works ars now closed in Wales and 10,000 hands are idle, Many have sailed to fiad employment in Amerion Tux secret work of the has been translated into the German, ital lan, Swedish and Polish languages Tur report of the New York Bureau of Labor shows an increase of over $6 00, 000 paid in wages and $31,000,000 in valus of | proauction during 159! Tux congress of the workingmen's social. | istic revolution party adopted a resolution in Paris, France, tv send to miners an address of sympath » Biwox Wixa, a Boston tailor, for Presi | dent, and Charles Matchett, a Williamsbur, (N. Y.) carpenter, for Vice-President, hb the Socialist Labor National tioxet AT Placentia Bay, Newloundiand, plone, 1200 men and women are smploged in the lobster industry. Five millions is the annual cateh, which represents $180.00) (a value GREar Buuraix has 1515 cooperative labor socistios, with 1,053,955 mem bers, $55, P9670 of share capital, $2,920, 705 of rwsrve fund and an sanusl business of $201, 127,000, Mavor C, OG, McMoiex, of Da Odo, issued a proclamation urgent) np pealing to the population of tha: city wm ooase all xinds of abor and Labor Day. ————————— NINE DROWNED, rn —- A Lake Schooner Capsized in a Gale and All on Board Lost, The schooner City of Toledo, belonging to | ing of the steamahir Mos { Cy, | ship's of the | Knights of Labor | American | CHOLERA IS HERE Brought Into New York Harbor by the Steamship Moravia. The Progress of the Plague in Europe and Asia. The cholera scourge which has been alarm. ing Europe bas reached the Fort of York at last, Its advent was ) Tene unexpected, and the wonder wa New Fol thst it had It reachel thers on Arne came int been delayed so lone board the Hamburg Moravia, which vessel rican steamship port with eted by from persons deg yage her passenger list of 581 twenty-two deaths during the 3 Hamburg, Germany The Moravia left Hamburg wi pengers on board They were a passengers, and many of bad Hamburg for several day« prior to * then s RK) Dis ’ ) pa mera ge them eens IN from Poland, but the sentation of Humsias and Prussians The Moravia had been hours out of port stricken with diarr was removed Lo the minutes later » Home of the more sengers had been Humburz that cholera and inasmuch as the epidemic of some Kind bad board, they became very | The first patient died o | and was immediately with scant ceremony the second death x eight days dealh ruled sengors became almost pan) The ship's surgeor officers strove 10 stem the plague, but day follows almost a DeCess routines of the bol oOme ArY In inily plank and send a Anva and that part isolate] gapecia Of the twenty she swung all 1 the early rong Dr Health Officer's de Two minutes’ con foctor caussd ‘ antine tug Dr, Jenkins at 10 get up her anch Lower Bay. She Narrows fi back t ying a y¢ post rigidly OTR Were women, wy bad passed ere sont to the hospital as sus was tThoroug hen the returned on board the p detained there to await dev InN wh ied tarough a The ship ntad, wERen g The Plague in Euro ablegram [r } There is 0 present c has ever ar the =tust oie are dying ague iv spread Board of Hea nd 270 deaths The writer has » shed the DOJIes buria Owing § to bury all the Ce Every person who fleeing the ot It ever, calls them to attend the sicians, and those who & ROLY JOAN exirenms Are Going a Ww { heroism The ordinary fora have t> be abandoned! with quicklime will bave to The ambulance service is small to attend to the demands it ani sixty iandaus have bean suxiliary ambulances. Iluto thew the patients are placed, eacs jan? four victims, and they are driven hospitals. At the Eppendorf Hospital mtionts suffering from various The number of doctors is abs adequate to the demands ma le upon When cholera patients are taken hospital the ordinary patients are rem wad into one room to make space for them. The writer declares that he saw 200 dead bodies, In the dirty, neglected preg a reporter saw bundles of clothing ying on the flrors awaiting disin’ection Among the packages lay a number of bodies of those who had died from cholers The doors of the wards opening on these POLK Les Are left wide op and the sick can soe the ever growing numbar of the dead To get into the wards the people have to step over the corpses and the piles ol infected clothing The cholera in Teheran, Persia sent apparently run its course ar demic is now decreasing. The daily deaths from the disease amount to 3, Thiele a high mortality, but it is a decrease of 600 compared with the deaths reporied ten days azo, The official returns show that during four days fifty-one persons suffering from choler ine were taken to the hospitals in Paris France. The deaths during the same period wore twenty-one, The number of patients still under treatment was 12 The official cholera returns show that sinoes the Inst report thers have been 6l44 new cases and 2741 deaths in Rusia The number of new cases of cholera re- ported at Havre was sixty-five. The deaths numbered thirty-three There is no denying the fact that the peo. ple of England generally are beginning to be nervously =» sive that, despite the quarantine regulations at the various ports the country is doomed to undergo another The disease at Dover, one ports of communion England anil the Contd One of the two cholera suffersrs in has at pro. the epi. RECKLESS DUELISTS, One of the Principals and Two Chil. dren Killed, As a resuit of an old fued, Humphrey Best and John Campbell fought an imprompta duel at Paint Lick, ten miles from Lancaster, Beet was killed and Compt all received two oh Reh road a Ly stray
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers