The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-05-09
FREMONT sANDUSKY COUNTY, OHIO; FRIDAY, Mays 1873
ChoIara.

The Boston Globe collating from
foreign papers says: The movement
of Cholera in Central Europe since
the beginning of the year appears
to have been confined to the north
ern and eastern provinces Of the
Austrian Empire. At the com
| Imenceu:ent of the year the disease
existed in numerous localities of
Galacia, several districts Of Silesia
and Hungary, and it had appeared
in a few places in Moravia and Bo-
hemia. In the city of Lemberg the
Imalady was increasing, and in Buds
land Pesth, although declining, has
mot ceased. In the course Of Jsnu-
ary many communes in the counties
lof Albany and Stuhlweissenburg
and several in the county of Saros,
in Hungary, were attacked, and the
disease showed itself in the town OF
WentzloWitz and the districts OF
Friestadt and Teschwer, in Silesia.
In Moravia, the town of Hradisch
aad the communes of Klein Oilers
dorf and Engleswald were attacked,
and in Bohemia (cholera still exist
ing in Prague, in which city it had
broken out in December) the chole-
ra appeared in the communes of
Licben and Weinburg, Klsdus and
ILetek, Kralioz and Lobec, causing
in these districts one hundred and
eighteen deaths. At the beginning
of February cholera appears to have
been prevailing more or less in the
different localities named; it had de-
clined in Lemberg, and it still exist
ed in Buda and Pesth. The garrison
Iof Buda suffered from a serious out
break during the last week of Janu-
ary and the first week of February.
The latest news indicates q consid-
cradle diminution of the number OF
cases of cholera in the infected
provinces, but precise details are not
given. The cessation Of cholera on
the Upper Nile is reported. During
the outbreak in Nubis, which began
in June, 1872, and ended, it would
seem, in December, the disease
spread widely over the extensive
tract of country which lies between
the west coast of the Red Sea on
the east and the Great Desert on the
west, and between Cassala on the
south, and Korosko on the north.
Along the course of the Nile ehole-
ra spread from Hslfaiya to KOrosko
The provinces Of Taxa and Berber
suffered most from the outbreak
The infected district was shut of
from Egypt by sanitary cordons es
Itablished on the Nile at Jebele Sill
si!ch, and Assouan, and by strici
quarantine maintained at Suel
against vessels from Suakin and
from the Hedjaz las having cOmmu
nication with Suakin). At the end
of December the sanitary cordonG
at Jebele Silsich and Assouan were
removed, and a Gordon was estab-
lished higher up the river at Koros.
ko, to which point the navigation
was freed. It is not reported wheth-
er the sanitary Gordon at KoroskC
has now been withdrawn, and the
Upper Nile traffic left unimpeded
The quarantine at Suez against yes
sells from Souakin and the ports o
the Hedjaz has been reduced to hv,
days observation, including tn
days of arrival and departure from
the quarantine station at FL We'd
; The quef tions of the internal sani
tary condition of Persia, and the re
cent prevalence of plague and fire
. quently recurring epidemics Of ehol
, era in that country, are about to b
submitted, at the suggestion Of th'
Turkish Government, to q sanitar,
, commission consisting of delegate
of the European powers of Persi
and of the Porte.