LATE TELEGRAPHIC TICKS
0K KANT POINTS.
Important New Items Received aa W
So to Press.
Pellilcal.
The Republicans of the Fifth Missouri
Congressional district decided not to fuse
vrith lh People ! party, but nominated
W ebster Davis, a straight Republican.
The Weaver wing of the Democratic State
Convention of Colorado adjourned after
having authorized the State Central Com
mittee to nominate a State ticket.
Ex-Congressman John Kcan, Jr., vol
nominated for Governor by the Republicans
of New Jersey.
The Conneticut Democratic Slatcronvcn
tion nominated J. (1. Morris for Governor.
The New Jersey Democratic State conven
tion nominated George T. Werls, of Cam
den, for Governor on first ballot.
The Massachusetts. Republican State con
vention nominated for Governor William
H. Halle, of Springfield.
The Election is Maine. The Republi
can plurality In Maine Is 12.WW. The Re
publicans have elected 111 Representatives,
and the Democrats 34, with 6 districts to
hear from. The last House consisted of 110
Republicans and 41 Democrats.
The South Dakota Prohibition State Con
vention nominated A. It. Alexander for
Governor.
(aslint. f.nbnr and Industrial,
The strike at the Juniata mill of Sboen
berger, Spcer A Co., Pittsburg, has been de
clared off, and the men made a stampede
for their old jobs. About one-half of those
who remained on strike were disappointed.
The firm declares that the Amalgamated
Association will not be recognized by them
again. The firm was perfectly satisfied to
take back all their old men, whose positions
were vacant, except the leaders of the
trike.
The Klttannlng, Pa., Iron Company sign
ed the scale of the Amalgamated Associa
tion, and will start up at once. When run
ning full the mill employs 300 men.
Three hund-ed and fifty coal miners in
the Wheeling district are on a str.ke for a
more correct adjustment In the wage system
and measurement of coal. Une hundred
laborers of the Wheeling electric, street car
line are alio on a strike against the ten-hour
System.
The Greensburg, (P) Glass Works, own
ed by Kuhn Bros., shut down throwing 300
men and boyi out of employment.
DlMUirii Accident and Fatalities.
Mrs. Margaret Sheehan was burned to
death at Stockton, Cat, She dropped a lamp
and there was an explosion.
In Quet'i river, Wash., Mr. Harris, wife
and tiro children were in a canoe which
capsized. The husband was thrown on the
band Insensible while the wife and children
were drowned.
Ben Mitchell, near Clinton, 111., had a deep
sand pit. His son, Ernest, Walter Ell and
Henry Edwards, while loading a wagon,
were suddenly covered by a slide of clay and
sand. Eli was smothered, Mitchell tried to
extricate Ell, when a second fall buried him
also. Edwards happened to fall against a
Wagon whell, which kept him from being
mashed. He iwas taken out alive. The
others were dead when dug out.
A head-end collision occurred two miles
from Marshalltown, Iowa, on the Chicago
and Northwestern road between two freight
trains. Engineers Ashton and Howes and
Fireman 8lnbaugh were killed instantly.
An emmigrant was also killed. Fireman
Tusiug escaped death by Jumping, but was
badly injured. Several other persons were
injured, but not seriously.
Mlaeellaasaaa,
The will of George William Curtis was
effered for probate. It directs that all of his
a'ate be given absolutely to his wife.
Anna, 111., was visited by quite a severe
earth shock at 2 o'lock Tuesday afternoon.
Windows and dishes were rattled precoptl
bly. Five members of the notorious Dalton
gang of train robbers, including Bob, Grant
and Amy Dalton, were captured at Deming,
N. M., by a posse under Deputy Marshall
Sam Williams, of Paris, Tex. Two others
of the robbers were killed and three escap
ed. The rewards for the gang aggregate
22,000.
John P. Johnson, of Minneapolis, the
fast bicycle rider, made a quarter of a mile
from a flying start at Independence, Iowa,
in 27 2-3 seconds, which beats the world's
record made by Zimmerman. Johnson
will try for all the records up to one mile,
ftanltarr.
Owing to the prevalence In Anna, 111., of
diphtheria the local Board of Health has
closed the publio schools and prohibited the
meeting of Sabbath schools.
Two cases of smallpox were discovered at
New Castle, Pa., in tho family of David
Homer, proprietor of the Wilder House.
A 20-Day Qiamaxtinic in Canada. The
Government has taken further steps to
goard against the introduction of cholera
Into the country. A proclamation was is
sued ordering that a quarantine of 20 days
be tbserved for vessels arriving at any port
in Canada.
Otne and PenalilM.
George McKenxie, aged 18, confessed in
New York thai be was guilty of the death
of Harry Quill, aged IS, whose body was
found at the bottom of an air shaft last
April. McKenxie pushed the boy down the
shaft during a quarrel. He says the ghost
of hi victim haunts him.
While a cabin on Judge Scalfe'e farm at
Camilla, Ga., was burning an insane wo
aun dragged ber two small grandchildren
Into the flames, where they burned to
Jndlelal.
The coroner's jury at Buffalo ba found
ft verdict of unjustifiable homicide against
( e t'?' of Michael Broderick, who was
i ! v soldiers doling the recent
t.
rensrcMleaal Nesalaaileae.
General William Draper, of Hopedale,
was nominated by the Republicans in the
Eleventh and Samuel A. McCall. of Win
chester, in the Eighth Massachusetts dis-
ir ci, tor congress.
The Democrats of the First Ohio district
have nominated for Congress Hon. R. I).
Howler. The Second Ohio district Demo
crats nominated Charles Theodore Grave.
The Democrats of the Fifteenth Ohio
ronpressional district nominated Milton
Turner, of Guernsey county, for Congress.
R. E. Tirrpln has been nominated for
Congress in the Birmingham, Ala., district.
Democrats of tha Fifth Iowa district
nominated Hon. John T. Hamilton for
Congress.
At the Repnhlican Congressional conven
tion at Fort Worth. Tex.. A. .1. Rosenthal
was nominated for the Tenth district, C. C.
Drake for the Eighth District and A. G. Ma
loy, of El Paso, for the Thirteenth district.
Captain Martin Iteil, of KoVnmn, was
nominated for Congress in the Ninth Indi
ana district by the Democrats.
Congressman C. A. Bergen has been de
feated for r.nomlnallon fn the First New
York district, Henry C. Lnndenslager hav
ing won the Republican nomination.
Crops.
The following Is Issued by the Depart
ment of Agriculture at Washington:
The September average of conditions of
winter and spring wheats as harvested is
ifi.'X The Almost average of spring wheat
wns 87.8 and the July condition of winter
wheat was KUi. September condition of
porn, 7H.5. The statistician of the Depart
ment of Agriculture reports a decline in the
September condition of com to 7!t..Vi82., in
August. The chance Is light in ihe sur
plus corn States except in Kansas: present
jonilition is 7!) In Ohio, 7' in Indiana. 70 in
Illinois, 7(1 in Iowa, 82 in Missouri. 70 in
Kansas and 70 in Nebraska. In other States
;h average of condition Is evcrywhert
higher than the National average except in
Michigan and Wisconsin. In comparison
with September reports of the ten past Venn
only three were lower 70.1 in 1H:0. 7''.:t in
hk7, 7il.ll In 1HMI. The present figures are
between five and six points below the aver
age of ten previous y ars. The crop is well
srown ami maturing raoidly, without frost
as yet in the Eastern Slates. In the Middle
States drought lias injured corn, especially
ill New Jersey nnd Pennsylvania, reducing
rond tion live points in each, while in New
York it i" only depressed from HO lo 7!'. In
Lclnwnrc last planted corn has been injur
ed. In Maryland and Virginiu drought also
reused a Serious reduction, while from
Smith Carolina around to Texas high con
dition is well maintain' d. no figures tailing
to except those of F lorida mid Missis
iippi. Hams in most of this region have in
terfered with cultivation, and in some dis
tricts rotting of tho ears is reported.
rir.YOND CM' It HIIIIDERO,
The harvest in the west of Ireland, which
recently promised to be abundant, has been
completely spoiled by Incessant rain. Po
tatoes are blighted, the crops are rotting in
the fields and great distress is inevitable.
Dr. Maimer, of Corlsruhe, and a guide
named Dengg were killed a few days ago by
lulling over a prr.'eplce of the ZugspiUe in
the eastern Alps.
Joliann Scbwed, a boy attending the acad
emy at Tarnapot, Austria, when leaving
Ihe school the other day, drew a revolver
and shot Prof. Felix Glowackl, killing him
Instantly, and turning the weapon upon
himself blew out his own brains.
In consequence of the outbreak of cholera
in New York, all Columbian ports wilt be
closed against vessels hereafter sailing from
that city.
OPEN SEASON FOR GAME 1862-63
Valuable Information for Eunters and
Sportsmen.
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Several Countiea In Kentucky have
laws which modify this general law.
local
Daughter Bora to the Oilman Empress,
Tuesday morning the German Empress
gave birth to a daughter, tha first daughter
born to tha Imperial couple. Tha child
was born in tha Palace of Potsdam.
The wonrtiip (bat floes not coins
from the heart never finds its way to
Heaven.
Otjb sins have jiade us suffer much,
but tbey have caused God to suffer
more.
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LATEST JfW4 WAIFS,
The deadlock In the Ninth Ohio district
Republican convention was broken on the
seventy-third bcllot by the nomination of
tx-Uov. James N. Ashley for congress,
New Yom fruit Importers will contribute
free lemons to cholera patients.
The Spanish government has declared
quarantine against New York.
At 1: climond, Ind., the feature of the
races was the breaking of the world's 4-year-old
stallion recotd or 2:12) by Moiietie. who
trotted a mile In 2:10 ttut over a regulation
track.
Minneapolis e evator companies have
dec ded to withhold reports of stocks of grain
on hand from lumlnlrrrl'i and other com
mercial periodicals.
President Wallace, of the Jefferson Iron
Work-, at St uhenvhle, ()., s'gued the Amal
r.imntcj scale. The mill will resume at
once, except the rail department, which is
idle on account of the low market. The
heaters at the Junction lion Works also
signed the scale no I will also start work.
The Pilt-snurg Grand Jury handed down
true bills against the Duiptesne rioters Hat
tirday. They are 2!l in number. The defend
ants are charged with unlawful assembly In
connection with the trouble at Duqiiesne on
A'igust t. The informations were all made
by Secretary F. T. F. Ixivejoy beforo Alder
nin'i McMa'tcrs. The men were arrested at
various times, and most of them have been
admitted to bail.
At l.oon Lake, Saturday, Mrs. Harrison's
I hysii ians went to tiie Harrison cottage to
luiike an examination of the patient. They
ure exceedingly gratified at the slight Im
provement shown in Mrs. Harrison's Illness
since the critical period of Tuesday and
Wednesday. While they will not give any
great encouragement to the President and
his family, it is evident that they are more
hopeful than they have been at any time
this week. Mrs. Harrison, however, Isstlil
in the critical stage and a change for the
worse might come with surprising sudden
ness. The Third Alabama district Democrats
have renominated Congressman Oates.
Frank J. Caonon, son of ex-Delegate nnd
President Cannon, of the Morman church,
wus nominated by the Morman Republican
Territorial Convention for Delegate to
Congress.
Colonel Silas A. Dames was nominated
for Congress In the Klevcnth Kentucky
Congressional district.
Labor Iti nsrs to Paruie. The Trad s
and Labor Assembly nt Chicago, by a vo'c
of Hti to 40, declined tho invitation of the
World's Fair Directors to take part in the
parade during the dedication exercises next
month. Several hot speeches were made
for and against the acceptance of the in
vitut on. It was finally declined on the
ground that workingmen could not indorse
the Fair as long as its gates are closed on
Sunday.
The Vulley mill of the Stewart Iron Co.,
at Sharon. Pa., -tarted in nil departments
and runs 1-.utile turn. The scale was sign
ed on Friday.
A G. A. I!, excursion train on the Lehigh
Vulley Railroad collided with a switch en
gins nt Fairview, Pa. I n Incer And
Drown and Daggagemnstcr tleorw i.n er
line will die. None c f the pa n crs w.-.e
badly Injured.
Seven men were killed In a boiler ex
plosion at Staples, yue., near Toronto. The
dead : Michal Dupus, John F.wing, Joseph
I'apiueau, Isaiah Chauvln, Jerome Chaiiviu
Peter Hans! Maine, Oulette; John I an .' is In
ta ly scalded.
An explosion of a coal oil stove at M s
souri Valley, la., started a fire which burned
Mrs. Kckenbaugb's huuse and her four
children.
During a sham bombardment of Fort Mc
Henry, near Italtimore, Md., by the govern
ment cruisers Philadelphia, Dolphin and
Vesuvius, a fifteen-inch gun on the aft star
board deck of the Philadelphia exploded,
killing two gunners.
'1 he house of Mr. Craven, at Ashbourne,
near Philadelphia, was burned by the upset
ting of a coa! oil lamp, and his two children
and servant girl were burned to death.
After Secretary of War Elkins delivered
his speech at Davis, W. Vs., on Friday
night he was taken 111 and compelled to go
to his home at Elkins.
At Mt. Holly, N. J., LUile Teak, aged 22
years, was murdered by Wesley Warner,
with whom shs had been living in Brook
lyn for three years. Warner is arrested and
is In jail.
Dr. J, H. Haizard. of Allegheny, Pa,,
made his mortality report for last week. It
shows there was a decrease in the death rate
of three over the preceedlng week. This la
is said to be due to the present cleanliness
of the city. The rejorts shows there were
M deaths.
Thirty brigands attacked the residence of
the parish priest Ztdda.J Sardinia, and stol.
all the money and valuables they could find
The priest and a servant were bsdly wound
ed. A villager who came to their assis
tance was shot dead.
Dispatches from Guatemala assert that
foreign monev, that of the United States
excepted, is to be barred out of the republic.
At New York during the past week Cor
nelius Vanderbullt has given 110,000 to the
Columbus Day fund, and pledges himself
to raise 140,000 more. He also gave 110,000
to the cholera fund. John Jacob Astor
gave 2,000 to the latter.
People living in the neighborhood burned
ths pest house near Nashville, Tenn., for
'ear it would be used in case of cholera.
The following Congressional nominations
were made Saturday: Eleventh Texas dis
trict Republicans, Calvin G, Iiruce; Second
Nebraska district Democrats, Judge George
W. Doans; Sixth Tennessee district Demo
crats, Joseph E. Washington; Blxth Wis
consin district Democrats, Owen A. Wells.
The Republicans in the newly-elected
Maine Legislature will have a majority of
68 on joint ballot.
J.J. MoOinty, independent Deniocratio
candidats for Congress in ths Twelfth Penn.
sylvanla district, has withdrawn.
Governor Flower, of New Yoik, on Satur
day gate his check for 110,000 to ths Demo
cratic National Committee.
Tn OrriciAt Vort or Ariaksas. Com
plete official retuins from the Arkansas
State election have been received by the Sec
retary of State. The vote on Governor Is as
follows: Flshback, Democrat, 00,11,1;
Whipple, Republican, 83,644; Carannaham,
People's, 31,177. Fishback's majority ovef
both. 25,201; plurality, 86,471
WEATHER CROP BULLETIN.
Condition :f Farm (Products Throng
eat the United Statea.
Followlnit Is the weather crop bulletin Is
sued by the weather bureau at Washington,
D. C.
Cotton picking was began In the sonthern
portion of the cotton region two weeks ago,
and is now general In tine northern portion
of the cotton region and some shipments
have been made. The cotton crop in Houlh
I aroiina is reported as seriously injured, and
in Louisiana there are complaints of rust
and boll worms.
Severe droughts continue throughout
Maryland and rain is miKh needed in por
tions of Virginia. South Carolina, Kentucky,
Arkansas, Michigan and Kan-as.
Siecial telegraphic reports from New Eng
landGrain average yield, corn being cut
and extra good crop.
New York Weather favorable for corn
and buckwheat harvest and for planting.
New Jersey l orn yield below average;
fail seeding well advanced.
Pennsylvania Advanced corn and tobac
co ripening well.
Maryland and Delaware Corn average
yield in some localities; tobacco cutting
commenced; average growth in some por
tions. Virginia Corn and tobacco being cut;
everything short.
North Carolina All crops short.
South Carolina Cotton crop Injured,
withered and both bloom and boll blighted.
Georgia Cotton crop will be very short.
Corn and root crop generally good.
Florida Suipmeut of lemons and cotton
commenced.
Alabama Cotton openlns: rapidly; pota
toes and sugarcane suffering fur ram; rice
crop go d.
Mississippi Cotton benefitted by check In
Its too wecdv growth; harvesting slowly.
Louisiana Rice much damaged: cotton
0H-nlng slowly: increasing complaint of
boll wi rnis. caterpillars and rust.
Texas i 'otton prospicts good except In
eastern portion,
Arkansas Cotton shedding; rust and boll
worms damaging the crop.
Tennessee Cotton openins; some shed
ding of bolls from cool weather.
Kentucky Corn burning up: early tobac
co being cut. fruit prospects unfavorable.
Missouri Pastures and stock improving;
corn cutting commenced.
Illinois Frost Injured corn In lowlands;
early corn maturing rapidly; some wheat
sown in southern and rye In northern por
tions, Indiana Vost of the early-planted corn
safe from the frost.
West Virginia 1ght crops; ground too
hard to plow.
Ohio Corn maturing nicely; tobacco, fair
crop; frost.
Michigan Potatoes, corn and pastures in
bad condition.
Wisconsin Corn promises fair yield; to
bacco one of the 11 nest crops ever grown.
Minnesota Much corn out of danger;
some reipiires two weeks of dry, sunshiny
weather.
Iowa Increased acreage of wheat being
sown: no damage from frosts.
North Dakota Killing frost this morn
ing. South Dakota Stacking practically com
pleted; fail plowing good
Nebraska Corn needs two weeks more
before it will be safe Irom frosts; large acre
age of full wheat being sown.
Kansas Too dry in localities for plo-w
ing, which is generally well forward.
Oklahoma Some wheat sown in the
north: cotton beginning to open; farmers
gem-rally gathering corn and preparing for
wheat plowing.
Montana Weather very favorable for
grain harvest.
Wyoming Frosts have Injured all tender
vegetables; other crops doing fairly well.
Coloraila Most crops secure against frost.
Arizona Lemon and orange croiis good
In western portion; corn crop light in cen
tial nor i n; rain needed; crops benefitted by
gen nt ruin in southern portions; cattle
starving.
Ftah Favorable weather for threshing
grain anil gathering fruit; grain yield good;
vegetables and fruit not so abundant as in
other seasons.
Oregon Frosts in Josephine. Union and
Sherman counties did damage; corn and
ranges met! rain; very little change in crop
condition since last report.
California Gathering peaches, pears and
plums about finished and grapes and raisins
begun; hop picking nearly done; flrop light
er than previously estimated.
MO NEW CASES IN NEW YORK.
The Cholera Evidently Under Control
In the Metropolis.
The following bulletin was Issued by the
Health Department Sunday at 4 p. m:
Ho cvtot or supsected es-es of cholera have up.
Sesr d In this ellj sliue Ihs Inst hullelln. No
i-slh from cholera sine Ta-Mlsv, H-puintier l.l.
Number of rialt between beuiember and Sep
tember n, five.
There is good reason to believe that the
dlagnoelsof the attending physicians was
incorrect in the case of Peter Callahan, of
No. 818 Fast Forty-seventh s'reet, who died
September 10, suspected of cholera, and the
death is, therefore, in the bureau of vital
statistics, given ss "from diarrhoea exhaus
tion." In the suspected case of Mary Conerty,
now at the reception hospital, llacteriolo
gista Rriggs and Dunham have reorted to
the board that tbey have failed lo find the
spirillum of Asiatic cholera.
THE CRISIS PASSED.
sicmxtait rorria says the cuolera is wem.
I'MUKR CONTROL.
At Loon Lake, N. Y., the President re
ceived a dispatch from Secretary Foster, of
Ihe Treasury Department, saying that the
crisis in the choleM situation was passed
and that the disease was well under con
rol. 200 DEATHS IN HAMOURG.
riT riAOtll COHTlSfXS AND THE CEMETERIES
ARE CROWED WITH MOVIIXER.
There have been (Kit fresh cases of
cholera in this e ty and W deaths, or 23
fewer than Saturday. In the hospitals and
cholera barracks there are 3.031 patients.
The cemeteries were crowded Sunday Willi
mourners for the dead. All the churches
were rilled. The theaters had fair bouses
to-night and the variety shows are paying
their way. Prince Hismarck has written to
tha Senate expressing his sympathy with
the afflicted people of the city.
THE WORST OVKR IS! RI'SHIA.
Forty-one fresh cases of cholera were re.
ported at St. Petersburg Sunday, and 15
patients died during the fame time. The re
turns throughout Russia show a steady de
crease in the virulence of the scourge.
AN ELECTRIC CAR RUNS A WAT
Two People Killed and Bsven Badly
Injurid In ths Wreok.
At St. Louis an electric, motor with trail
er attached was descending a steep incline,
when the brakes failed to work, and the car
descended the grade at a terrl flo rate. Mrs.
Barbara Schenning and an unknown labor
ing man wrre killed. The Injured are:
Jienry Blaine, H, 8. Krouneckor, J. F.
Densman, Mrs. A. H. Jones, Charles Boy
ler, Peter Hoffman and Rudolph Hart-man.
CHOLERA IS IN NEW YORK.
s ,
fITl .DEATHS ARE ANNOUNCED
Bat No Fears of an Epidemic Another
Platue Vessel Arrives From
Hamburg.
Ths New York City Board of Health offic
ially announced Wednesday afternoon five
deaths from Asiatic cholera in that city,
as follows:
CHARLES McEVOY, died September 6,
at 870 Tenth avenue.
MRS. SOPHIA WIOMAN. died September
10, at 68 Eleventh avenue.
WILLIAM WIGMAN. husband of Sophia
died at the same sddrest ths following
clay.
MINNIE LF.VINGER, achild.died Septem-
ler U, st 411 East Forty-sixth street.
CAI1I.OTTA BECK, aged 30, died Sept.
12 at Second avenue.
McEvoyls the man whose death from
cholera was announced, September 8, but
afterward denied.
All these cases were originally reported to
the Health Department as suspected cholera,
and have been under the investigation of
the physicians connected with the depart
ment. Prof. Herman Kiggs, who is In
charge ot the Division of Pathology and
Bacteriology of the Health Department,
has been at work making bacteriological ex
amiuation nf the intestinal fluids taken
from the bodies of the suspected caes.
Prof. Biggs reported to the Health De
partment the re'sult of the examination,
and announced unbe-itatingly that the
cases were Asiastic cholera beyond any
doubt.
On being Informed that there was
cholera in New York Citv, Dr. Jenkins ex
pressed great surprise, lie says that it has
certainly not been taken through Quaran
tine. . ax reioFMic not rrAnrn.
Medical Commissioner of the Heath Board
Dr. Bryant said: "I d i not ttiiri sr. the dis
ease will become epidemic." This he says,
is almost assured from the fact that no
suspicions cases have occurred since yester
day. "There seems to b but little danger,"
said Dr. liyrant. "so far. and tho publio
need not be alarmed. Every precaution has
been taken by the Hoard of Health to com
bat and crush the disease wherever it may
appear.
Dr. Edson, of the Bureau of Contagious
Diseases, was alo of the opinion that there
will be no cholera epidemic in New York.
"I think Its spread will be le.-s than the
typhus fever," said he. "As to where the
cholera came from, that is the question that
we are trying to solve. It is in the city and
it must Fiave come from some outside
source. It must have raised some quaran
tine. I think that before 24 hours we will
have run clown the direction from which
the disease came. There may be cases of
sporadic cholera in the city, but I think ths
disease will he speedily overcome."
The Chamber reported that Treasurer J.
Pierpont Morgan had secured I'.fi.i'iO in
subscriptions to the quarantine emergency
fund.
At Washington, Surgeon General Wyman,
In speaking of the outbreak of cholera in
New York City, which resulted in five
deaths, said that he was not at all surprised
that the disease had gotten into New York
City, but he does not feel arlarmed over the
situation, as the cases were scattered and
there was no indication of its spreading.
STEAMERS IX OVARVNTIXE.
In the fleet at quarantine are the liners
La Champange. Alaska, Aller, Belgianland,
Maasdam and the Didnm. it is hoped to
find all well on the first three, and to send
them up the bay. The freighter Alnltl.from
Hamburg, will be detained several davs for
observation as will also the Italian Plata,
from Naples with immigrants, one of the
morning's newcomers. A transfer steamer
has been ordered down to take the cabin
passengers o. La Champagne to the city.
The steamer will be detained at quarantine.
The North German Lloyd steamer Aller,
which arrived in quarantine Monday, was
released and proceeded lo her pier.
HOVE HKTl'RXS TO HAM1 !.' 1.
At Hamburg there have been o!8 fresh
cases Thursday, -ti more than the preced
ing day, 2ml deaths, three more than the
clay belore. Ml burials, 18 more than the
day before. In the cholera hospitals and
barracks ihe number of patients has fallen
to l.Hofi. the lowest number of the last 16
days. Two-thirdsof the patients are women
and children. Tho men now stricken, the
rihysicians say, are those who have had tit
le constitution to resist the disease. Many
of them have been hard drinkers and others
have been weakened by privation so as to
become easily infected. Among people of
normal health and habits the plague is be
lieved to be at an end.
The municipal staff of physicians are now
more than adequate, principally because
nearly all cases are treated at hospitals. Fif
teen army surgeons, who have worked at
Hamburg for Ihe last two weeks, left for
their gariisons, and more are expected to
leave. The fugitives continue to return,
and scores of shops, which had been closed,
have begun advertising for trade.
THE NOIIMAXMA'S CAIUX rAKSEXOERS RE
I.tASKD. The r.iajority of the passengers of ths
Normsnnla embarked on the Cephens Frl
day morning for New York, and started
from Fire Island at 8:40 o'clock. The steam
er ran aground in the inlet off Oak Island
and remained there until the afternoon,
when the boat was floated, and the passen
gers landed sufejy at the Hamburg line
pier in Hohoken. About 100 of Ihe passen
gers csme by rail, having landed at Baby
lon. Part of the passengers arrived at Long
Island City by train from Babylon and pro
ceded at once to their homes.
ANOTHER PEST SHIP.
THE ROHXMIA ARRIVES AT QVARANTIXK WITn
CHOLERA CASKS ON BOAHU EI.KVUX DEATHS
lll'RIXU TIIE VOVAOE.
There was much relief at Quarantine
when the Bohemia, ths last immigrant
ship coming from Hamburg, reported only
11 deaths aboard during the voyage. Her
surgeon attributes ihem to inflammation of
the stomach and bowels, but Dr. W'alser,
who insiected the ship, relieves that the
disei'e was unquestionably cho era. Four
oft lie passengers were removed as patients
to Swinburne Uland by Dr. Byron.
The Bohemia sailed from Hamburg on
Seplember3 with ten cabin, IM4 steerage
passengers and a crew of 72 men. That day
Sarah Dietzler. 2A years old, became tl!
She died after 3 duys' illness. On tha 4th
her child was taken 111 and died on Thurs
day, the last day that the ship was out.
All the patients died after an Illness of
from one lo five days. All but two of them
were children under 8 years. Of the four
patients removed to Swinburne Island one
of them was stricken on Wednesday, two
on Thursday and one Friday morning be
fore Dr. Byron visited the steamship.
Thirty-seven of the sick recovered at sea.
Dr. W raiser was Informed by the Bohemia's
surgeon tiiat the ship, like the Scandia, had
been disinfected abroad with carbolic, acid.
Dr. Walser said that he had no confidence
in the efficacy of carbolic acid to destroy
cholera germs. Ths cabin passengers on
ths Bohemia are Frits Trott, Frederick
Krennecke, Mrs. Bertha Krennecke, Charles
Hartung. Mrs. Horten Hess and family,
Samuel Bernhardt and son.
Dr. Walser'a report of his inspection of tha
Bohemia gives this list of ths dead:
Taken
Age. sick. Died.
Dietzler.Sara 26 Sept i Sept. tt
DieUler, Pechs Bent 4 Bapi. I
Wesel, Rivte 28 Sept. 8 Sept. T
Radomsk, Donga 2 Sept. 4 Sept. 7
Bass. Hchindll ) Sept. 6 Sept. 8
Friedman. Saul 6 Sept. 8 Sept. 8
Lavodwifk, Janke.... 1 Sept. 8 Sept. 7
Welssburg, Moses 4 Kept. 7 Sept. 12
Lipson. Judel Sj Sept. 12 Sept. 1
Mandelsknrn, Levi.... 8 Sept. 14 Sept, ll
Mandelskorn, Taube... 8 Sept. 14 Sept, ItV
The four sentto tho hospital , Friday
were:
t, . Age. Taken sicK.
Felngalk. May A Kept. 14
Jlass, ( haya 28 Kept. 1
Handlleck Lea M Sept. IS-
Urossmaun. Sussel 18 Se4. lt
Alt Writ OV TIIH QCARAXTtKf SHIPS.
Dr. Nash was left aboard to superintend
rnmigation and disinfection. Of the other
ships Dr. Walser reported:
Heligoland Supplied with bl-chloride-and
ordered disinfection of forecastle and)
washing of clothing.
Moravia All is well. One case of measles.
Scandia All Is well. Disinfection amr
washing continued.
Norniannia Baggage removed and dWn
rectcd under the direction of Dr. Sanborn.
Wyoming All well.
Rugia essel thoroughly cleaned and die
Infected. One consnmptlve patient on boar
too weak to be removed.
The cabin passengers on board the New
Hampshire are extremly well satisfied.
cs-el supplied with everything that is
needed and there is every facility for com
fort for f rom 2IK) to 400 persons.
The transfer of the steerage passengers of
the Normannla from Hoffman Island to.
Camp Low, which was tn have heon madcr
Friday, was postponed nnt.l Sotnrday, as
Dr. Jenkins was notified by Surgeon Gen
eral Hamilton that the supplies had been de
layed on account of the impossibility of ob
taining them by railroad. The Normnnninj
herself may come to upper quarantine ami
unload her cargo lighters. The crew wi IT
have to d.i thu work, for stevedores sent
from New York would be subject to several
days' quarantine. The Wieland'a cargo
will have to be unloaded in the same wav.
Dr. Jenkins will not allow her to go to her
dock.
IMMIGRATION STOPPED.
Till ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP COMPANtFS WI1.1
CJl lTC Ar.RYINO EMIGRANTS CNTIL
AI.L PAXOER IS TAST.
The statement from the Atlantic Steam
ship companies of the number and charac
ter of the passengers now on the way to tho
I nitcd states, with their assurance that no
further emmigrant trntllc will be permitti.l
by them, reached the Treasury at Washing
ton Friday morning. This determination,
has hod the efTect of quieting the talk
obout the issuing of a proclamation suspend
ing immigration. Assistant Secretary
Spaulding said that probably no further
action on the part of the department would
be required.
Notes of the Cholera.
Forty-five new cases of cholera wore re
ported in Paris Tuesday and deaths.
The caplnin of the steamer Maas from
Hamburg diet from cholera at Hamburg.
Two cases of cholera and one death haves
been reported at Zwindrecht, in South Hol
land, within 10 miles of Rotterdam.
In consequence of the appearance of
cholera in Stettin, a sanitary commission
wss appointed to eximine the water of tho
Oiler. The river was found to he thoroughly
contaminated and several commissioners
say they cannot understand how the city
has escaped with so few cases, while using:
the river water. It is believed that the in
fection was brought by Hamburg steamers,
in the water ballast, which was discharged
by them before loading at Stettin.
The cholera has not spread in any part of
Holland, but occasionally deaths from the
difcase are reported at different localities.
So far as is known England Is clear of the
cholera. Thirteen new cases and two deaths aro
reported at Havre,
The German Government Is to appoint as
special cholera commission.
Fifty-eight cases are under treatment at
the Moabitc hospital, Berlin.
Between Sentemer 0 and 11 there wcro
2,:tfri deaths from cholera in Teheran.
The city of Havana has quarantined1
against all vessels from the United States.
Six stowaways from a cholero-infecteilt
street in Antwerp were landed on Wednes
day at Dover from the steamer Apollo,
bound for New York.
There is a marked decrease in the number
of new cholera cases in Russia. In St. Peters
burg on Wednesday 5") new cases and 17
deaths were reported, s decrease of six cases
and an increase of two deaths, compared
with Tuesday's returns.
A WfARANTlXR CAMP AT IVARREX, O.
Ihe Ohio State Board of Hoalth decided!
to erect a cholera camp at Warren and plaee
inspectors at the State boundary on all lines
of railroads entering the Stute Irom the
East. The lake ports will likewise be
guarded.
Pennsylvania Quaraxtinx. Secretary
Lee, of the Stute Board of Health, an
nounces that quanintine officers will le
stationed at the following points, to inspect
truins entering the Stute: Kuston, on the
Central Railroad of New Jersey; Morrisville,
on the Pennsylvania Railroad, opposite
Trenton. N. ; Yurdley, just above on tlier
Reading Railroad; Waverly, on the Lehigu
Valley: at State Line near Cumberland. Md.,
on the Hitlliuiore and Ohio, and at State
Line. Susquehanna county, on the Lite
and Delaware and Lackawanna and West
ern roads. Dr. J. 8. Hackney.of I'niontown,
is already nt work, inspecting trains for im
migrants supposed to be destined for the
coke regions.
Hugh O Connell Aa-aln In Jail.
Friday afternoon, a quarter of an hour
after the time had expired when Attorney
John F. Cox had promised to havs Hugt
O'Donnelland Hugh Ross at Aldormart
McMuster's office, Pittsburg, to answer the
second charge of murder preferred against
them by Secretary Lovejoy, of the Carnegie
company, O'Donnell made his appearance
on Grant street, walking in the direction of
the Alderman's office to give himself up.
He was sighted by Constable Mills, and
placed under arrest. O'Donnell was some
what chagrined. He was taken to Alderman
Mi-Master's office, where he waived a hear
ing. He was then taken to the Criminal
Court room, where his case was to have
been heard. O'Donnell's tardiness had up
set the plans. The case then being tried,
promised to take up the balance of Ihe ses
sion, and O'Donnell was sent to jail. Hi
said O'Donnell has been taking things easy
In his home at Homestead, and bo been
seen on the streets several tirccs arter night
fall during the past 10 duys. A Homesteuil
otliccr luvs hi can put his hand on Hugh
Ross without going out of ths borough.
Mother and Child Murdered.
The 8-year-old son of John Van Meter or
Ihe village of Idaho, 0 awoke to find him
lf alone in the bouse. After waiting am
hour for tha return of his father and mother
and the baby, he started to go to his grand
father's, a mile away. In a short time he
came upon ths mutilated and dead bodies of
bis mother and the baby. Van Meter is
missing. He has givsn svidence of un
soundness of mind. The theory is that be
murdered his wife and babs and has per- -baps
killed himself.