davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-09-11
BOLD BEN BUTLER.
His Late Cruise to Labrador and who
Went Witt HIM. His Larder.
New York Letter to St. Louis Republican.

New York Letter to St. Louis Republican.
Ben Butler and his guests have re-
turned from their months cruise in the
yacht Ameris uD to the coast of
Labrador. 1t was unique party and
II unique trip. Gen. Roger A. Pryor,
The ex-rebeI general, was guest. Since
Pryor got Ben Buffers brother-in-law
Ames out of trouble in Mississippi, these
two ancient enemies have become
warm friends. They like each other
personally, but hear it whispered that
when they were riding the ocean blue
they lashed into each other on old
issues. Buffers hobby and pride is his
yacht America. 1t Cost him a small
fortune, though cheaper he says, than
keeping an open house all summer
but Butler INDUCES in both luxuries.
The America has all the fittings of a
floating palace. She is manned by a
captain, mate, steward, French cook,
TWO cabin-boys and ten sea-men. Her
Iarder Is rich in English and Chinese
preserves and pickles, wines as old as
their owner, whisky as thick as oil
with age, champagne from greater
distance than New Jersey, and cigars
that would delight a prince. The guests
we're Congressman Dean, of Boston, ex-
Gov. Smith of New Hampshire and
r yer A. Pryor. As Butler left his
office to start on his trip, he took long
breath and blowing hard on the tips
of his ten fingers SAID, Go way care, go
way" Then for month he kept his
mind free. He did not once refer to
his business, or his political prospects
in the coming hard fight which he ex-
poets to make for the governorship of
Massachusetts. Every fish that was
| caught interested him; every story that
was told; every prank Of the sailors
and every bet that was made at the
poker table. Butler loves his penny
ante" When the evenings were pleas
ant however, he preferred to st on deck
and quote poetry. He knows more
poetry by heart than a whole ladies'
seminary can produce. He revels in
it, and the peculiar part Of it is tnat it is
all of the sickly sentimental sort. Tom
Moore's sonnets fall from his tongue by
rhe d"zans. He knows nearly all of
Lalla Rookh by heart, and rolls out the
rich Oriental descriptions of the poem
With an JUNCTION that betrays his delight.
his aversion Is newspapers ana west
POINTERS. He hates the tnemie5 Of the
present, but freely torgives those of the
past. When he reached Newfoundland
and learned from Capt. Haworth of the
royal navy that there was not a news
oaper in the whole province, be clasped
his hands together comically rolled up
nls eyes and said, "Now, Lord, let thy
servant depart in peace" The pro-
vncal governor had as his guests at
one dinner an EngIiah admiral, French
admiral, an ex-Unlun general and an ex-
rebel general. To Gen. Pryor Capt.
daworth gave as souvenir of the trip
magnificent Newfoundland dog, web.
'ooted and shaggy coated, as splendid
representative of noble race of ami
nails rapidly becoming extinct. The
The gift l. of much value, and the dogs
new owner is proud of him.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-09-11
GENERAL NOTES.

The Superintendent of Police, V. A
SeavY, IF Chicago, died last evening
says dispatch of Sept. Sth.
THE Atlantic States Nail Association
has advanced the price of nails to S275
per keg, net, says dispatch of Sept 8.
IT was reported in New York, Sept. 5
that the Chicago and Northwestern had
leased the Chicago, st. Paul and Mime
apolis railroad.
THE Atlantic ports shipped four mil
lion and a half bushels of wheat tC
Europe during the last week, says dis
patch OF Sept. 9th.
THE lumber men at Dubuque have
advanced the price Of lumber from 5
cents to So per thousand on all but upper
grades, says dispatch oil Sept 7th.
THE president of the Pacific Mai
Steamship Co. received dispatch Sept
from Yokohama, announcing that the
steamer Toxic sailed from that city Sept
3 with Gen. e. s. Grant ON board. The
steamer is due in San Francisco Sept 21
JOHN G. GAULT, formerly assistant
general manager of the Milwaukee & St
Paul railway, has accepted the position
dispatch of the Sth inst Mr.. Gault will
have his Office at Toledo, and the compa
ny pays him salary of $4,000 year
JEFFERSON BoRDoN, one of the wealth
lest manufacturers in Massachusetts, and
one of the founders of the Fall Riv.
manufacturing industries, having be
come involved in the de alcarions of his
two sons-in-law, Paine and Durfee, had
all his property attached, Sept. 5th to
satisfy creditors of the manufacturing
company He will only be able to pay
a small dividend.
As an indication of the reviving inter
est IN the iron business New York dis
patch Of Sept. 7lh says that a gentleman
acting as agent for the Southwestern
railroad recently wrote to all rolling
mills in the east, asking for bids fol
5000 tons of rails, and not one of the mills
would bid Each and all declared they
were full of orders for months ahead
some of them until February next, and
t ey could not consider his order at all
He says this was the tenor of the replies
received from every rolling mill east o.
Chicago.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-09-11
CASUALTIES.

CHAs. MORRIS, an old man, was run
over and killed by a switch engine at In.
dianapolis Sept. 4th.
THE wife of Sheriff Kern, of Philadel
phIa, died of hydrophobia, Sept 9Th. She
had been bitten by pet dog six weeks
previous.
A MINNEAPoLIs special of Sept. 5th
says Gilbert Krudson, an employe in w
Z. Bakers lumber yard, was crushed to
death by load of lumber.
P. FARLEY, of Jackson, Mich, says
a dispatch of Sept. 5th, was run over
by a freight train, at Battle Creek, Mich.
and had both legs and the left arm cut
off
THE steamer Brest, of Glasgow, car
rying 130 pa sengers from Havre to
Liver pool, went ashore off the Lizards,
Sept. Sth. All but seven persons were
rescued.
A DISPATCH of Sept. Sth gives The par.
ticulars of an accident on the Wabash
road, about twenty miles east Of St
Louis. The train broke through a trestle
wrecking eight cars and killed the en-.
gineer and fireman.
A GERMAN named Shaff1e, living sew.
III AillSS "SSl VI Liz ulS
patch of Sept 4th, was drawn into q
threshing machine and so horribly man.
gled that he soon died.
AT Cheyenne, Sept. 9th, large build
ing adjoining the burned W. u telegraph
office, tell in, burying several people in
the ruins. Two children of Mrs. Bell
were killed, as was also Col. J. F. Vande.
gande, of Boston.
A THIRTEEN year old son of Charles
W. Cain, says dispatch of Sept 4th
while playing in bin of barley in an
elevator at Wykotf Mimi, was drawn
| into spout while the grain was being
loaded into a car, and smothered tC
death.
Mrs. THos. WAeGoNER, living near Sa
| dorus, ILL.,, says dispatch of Sept, 9Th
| went TO neighbor's house, leaving hel
| little children. By some means, prob
| ably by playing with matche-, they fiji
| ed the house. 1t was entirely con
sumed, with her little babe 10 months Ole
| in it.
A DETROIT dispatch of Sept. 4th SAYS
the steamer Bertschy, bound from Sagi
nav to Detroit, sprung leak off Por
Austin, Lake Huron, during a heavy
northwest gale, last night. The engine
fires were put out and the steamer blown
on the rocks near Grindstone G ty, wher,
she now lies total wreck. The pas
sengers and crew, numbering forty 81,
persons, were all saved by crew of til,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-09-11

STATEMENTS have been furnished to
the Blson papers by the Rev. w. III.
Murray, insisting that his recent visit to
San Francisco was made openly and in
the prosecution of legitimate business
arrangements, and that there was no
attempt at concealment of his where
ahouts or identity. Referring to his Wis
it, he says he worked to do what he
went to do. and as any business man
would act, he acted. "Nor is there any
doubt should have accomplished all,
had not the unwise and unjust acts of a
few of my creditors in the East, and the
slanderous lies CT those lacking virtue
themselves, credit all others with share
oftheir own looseness, interrupted me
in my plans and labors with their mis-
erable outbreak" Complaining of the
attachment of his property, which, he
says, is now essentially in the hands ot
his creditors, he declares his intention
If the estate is not found sufficient tc
pay all claims, to go to work and pay
every man his due.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-09-11
Have had no sickness and 40 scurvv.
| Vega is in excellent condition.

A CABLEGRAM from Zululand by way
of England Sept. 5th says a squad OF cav.
airy discovered and exploded Cetewavo's
powder magazine ten miles from his new
Kraal. A messenger from Cetewayo met
Sir Garnet Wolsley and said the king
was wiling to submit and pay taxes on
condition that the country be cleared OF
English soldiers The messenger was
no longer king and must surrender un.
conditionally.
SPECIAL dispatches from Alexandrowe,
Sept. 7th, says among the extraordinary
prec autions adopted by the police. on the
occasion of the meeting of the emperors,
that street communication between the
Imperial residence was macadamized,
thai the presence of conspirators might
be easily detected, and their escape pre-
vented in the event of attempted flight.
The special correspondents oft the London
papers at Alexandrowe indicate that the
precautionary measures of the police at
the meeting of the emperors was alb
surdly rigid.
A PARIS cablegram of Sept 9TH SAYS
the marriage of Carlota Patti and Ernest
De Munck was sOlemniZed, on Wednes-
day at the Marie Du Neuvieme Arrandis-
sement and at Trinity Church. The wit.
nesses for Mdlle Patti were The Marquis
De Caux (Adelina PATHS lale hll>band)
and Signor Gardoni; for NJ. De Munck
the Witnesses were NJ. Chezzola and NJ .
Bourdellon. Only relatives and a few
personal friends were present After the
ceremony a splendid luncheon was serv-
ed at the brides house, The newly mar
RED couple, Mr.. Henry Ketten, Signores
Cianipi and Cellai, accompanied by
manager Chezzola, will sail from Havre
on Saturday in the steamship Perriere.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-09-11
NO. 3S.

| moved with such amazing rapidity that
he could hardly keep pace with it.
After driving through the fire three or
four hundred yards the smoke became
SO dense that the travellers we're almost
sutfocated and few seconds later were
compelled to lie down on the bed of
the wagon to prevent being sm0thered.
The smoke so blinded Mr.. Uffner that
he could hardly see the road and con-
seauently he allowed the horses to 60
along pretty much as they pleased.
A half mile was traversed in this way.
when the smoke suddenly cleared
away, and the flames on either side of
the road increased in strength SO rapid
ly that they almost roasted the now
thoroughly frightened travtl lers. See
lug that ii they did not escape very
soon the entire party would be burned
TO death, Mr.. Uffner tried to urge his
horses to gallop. but the poor animals
moved, and at last came to standStill,
and began backing off the road. Fear
ing that the wagon would be pushed
into the fire, Mr.. Ufner jumped out,
and taking the bits, managed to quiet
them until he found good, stout
stick. Then ordering his wife to take
the reins, he proceeded to belabor tie
horses until they struck a gallop and
dashed along the road into the very
heart of the fire. Ufiner succeeded in
clam mboring into the wagon as the
horses ran, and taking the lines from
hls wife, urged then. ON at the top of
his voice. This race was continued
over the rough mountain road for sew
eral hundred yards, with the fimes
roaring on both sides and myriads of
spark falling in and about the wagon.
Mrs. Utfner's dress caught fire, and her
husband dropped the reins to assist her
IN extlnguishing 1t, when she tainted in
his arms. While he was endeavorlng
20 bring his wife back to consciousness
the horses were tearing along at break
neck speed, and the wagon sWerved,
jolted and swung around in anything
but Il comfortable M amer. Mrs. Uffner
>ecame conscious in few seconds,
however, and just then her husband
saw cloud OF dense black smoke en-
veloping the road and knew that they
had reached the outskirts of the fire
and were safe. The travellers were all
slightly burn d. Some idea of the ter
rlbIe heat thev pa :sed through may be
had when ii Is stated that the paint on
the wagon was burned entirely off, and
the hOr7 es' hair were scOrched in hun
dreds of places by the clouds of sparks
that fell on them.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-09-11

AN unusual scene tor Europe-that
of the sun not setting, but shining
through the whole nights to be wit
messed from the summit of Mt. Aavax
in Finland, near Toreno, at sc degrees
northern latitude. Every year, on June
%, a multitude Of people of different
nations visit this mountain to witness
the interesting spectacle. According to
the reports of the Finn journals, this
year there were on Mt. Aavax about
800 travellers; three of these were Eng
lishmen, two Frenchmen, one was a
Russian; there were several Germans,
Danes and Swedes, and the rest were
Firms. The government of Finland is
now erecting on Mt. Aavax a hotel fo1
the accommodation of travellers.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-09-11

HERR OPFER VoN BLowITz, the Paris
correspondent of the London Iimes
represents Prince Bismark as having
said to him: "When | was in France
took great interest in its soldiers and
often talked with them. Their whole
desire was to get through the service
and return to the fields. If the peasant
we're listened to, France would never
make war. and yet he fights we'll when
be does fight. When he is beaien he is
sorry. When he wins he is pleased.
But victor or vanquished, what is
clearest to him is that victory or defeat
alike brings the war to an end and al
lows him to 60 home again"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-09-11
A Ride for Life.
Pottsville. (Pa.,) Miner.

Between and 9 o'clock one evening
last week Robert G. Uffner, his wife ano
daughter twelve years of age left
Frankville for Shenandoah in an ordi-
nary farm wagon drawn by two horses.
After driving short distance Mr.
Ufner On looking ahead hall mile or
SO saw that the woods were on fire Oh
both sides of the road, but as the timb-
er was small and the underground
light he thought he would be able to
get through without difficulty. When
he entered the burning district the
wind seemed TO increase and fire
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-09-11

THE result of the meeting of the
western lumbermen in Chicago Sept.
3rd, was the organization of a "Western
Lumber Manufacturers Association" "
f. w. Durant, of Saltwater, Wis, is
president, and the headquarters of the
association are to be in Chicago. The
meeting ended with banquet, given
by the Chicago lumber merchants.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-09-11

ONE William Ulmer has fallen heir
to an estate IN France, worth 100000,
BY the death Of his father in Paris
Ulmer at one time was a barkeeper at
the Lookout House in Cincinnati, but
his Whereabouts are now unknown.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-09-11

CORNELIUS MCMAHON, alias James
Wilson, arrested at Upper Sandusky, O.,
for the murder of Washington Hite,
confessed to Mrs. Houston, wife of the
sheriff, that he was the murderer.
When asked why he killed an honest
man, he replied: "a man in want OF
money and under the influence OF
whisky Will do anything"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-09-11

RUMoRs of impending trouble with
the northwest territory Indians con-
tinue. 1t is now said the starved and
desperate savages now number 10000,
to which the Canadian government can
oppose but nine hundred mounted
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-09-11

TEXAS, under the new census, will
Ex-Governor Hubbard, of that state,
thinks-run UP to 100000 in popu-
lation. 1t should, he believes, have
twenty-five members of congress.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-09-11

THE Mark Lame k1press, in the weekly
review of the English grain market, ad-
mIts that the crop prospects generally
throughout the United Kingdom are of
q very unfavorable character, and that
the season has now so far adj
vanced that the aggregate result of the
years planting can be closely estimated,
which estimate will show a very de-
cided falling off in almost every branch
of agricultural industry. The Express
predicts an early advance in the price
of breadstuffs, now that the actual con-
dition Of the supply and the i'm perative
needs of the country are known.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-09-11

The excitement among the oppressed
farm tenants of Ireland and England
against the extortionate rates demanded
by the owners of the land continues,
anu in some instances takes the form OF
mob violence. The aristocratic and un-
considerable landlords will in time APP
preciate the impossibility of their
squeezing more in rentals out OF their
tenants than the latter's annual profits
amount to. The British farming system
is destined to an early revolution, and il
the landlords should, as the result, find
themselves bankrupted and impover-
ished, we don't see why they should
not be themselves to blame for their
misfortune.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-09-11

THAT branch Of the great and ubi-
quitous Smith family which traces its
source to Holland, had a reunion at
Paapack n. j., last week. There
were 8 600 Of them on hand.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-09-11

In the Russian province ofSaratoff
the people are praying publicly for
rain, as the crops are parching from
drouth; while at the same time in the
province Of St. Petersburg they are
praying for dry weather, as the rain
has fallen necessarily for six weeks, and
all the crops and the hay are in danger
from rOtting.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-09-11
VOL. XXIF.
NEWS NOTES.

CAPTAIN James B. EADs, OF jetty fame,
is off TO Europe again.
, 1879-08-13
1fJEGRApHlr NOTES.

Monn.srowN, n. j., Aug, l3,-lsoports from.
all portions ot North Nuw Jersey tn4lcate tl.e
,,ost pronounced revival Ut the iron tradr.
OTTAWA, CAt,., Aug. 11-lsecont a.lytces from
the Indian country say ti.at tAo butlalors hnyu
returned 10 Canadian sud.
ROCHESTER,, Aug. 19.-TAe National Lib
crai League hold tts Third annual congress Ut
Cinrluuuts, Sept. IL. fur tl.e purpose, aulony
vi tuitnE to!tttcal ncslun at tllc uext fEeaIucu'
!tal election.
Sr. LOUIS. Mo-, Aug. le,-tutter, WHO has
bru11 truull!InE Wtlcclnrr0W Acruss Tilt c0tltt-
ne1lt, from 6ali Franclsco, fur sutus mouths past,
Illus arrived lure, aHu will rctanln several hys.
lis viii then puEsuu ILLS Journey to New York,
VIA rittsburg.
'MoNTnkAl, Aug. l3.-l'hu Directors Of the
Wills Muris Isa,lk ha7u dcctuel IL Gull nlcutlts
Vi tile shareholders TO consider lhc question 0f
resumption.
lho sixth Fus4llers visit brooklyn next Dsco-
satiou bay.
III Juror OF gu4 aud AUalnsE tlle steralleu ncW
ttcI,ariuru whfgh seeks to uo AwAy with the usc
NEW Yonk, AUG. la.-lho Dairy ansl Aeri'
Cultural h.,eicl!es U. EUROPE Will In inSiteu u
ar,lti rxllItlts tu is lnttruulm'!al Fa!r' " w
lrIu here IN Tie SECOND an4 thtrtl ~ceka VI Uc'
| CcIl,tlrr urxt.
NEW ioHK, Au9, 1a.--Fe''ertneycf. Zig
wjerlbarrow llsalI, nt I3:E3 ludIy hau 'huoe al
miles. ,, 81.
ALBANY. AUG. 1a-ll's ssose-molasts ot
ll,u seylrnl fouutirles hAyu 'ss1uek lor ~ per
ccs,t dFANeU tn Wnge4.
LITTLE itocK, Aug. l!--l!lu ice munutactory
Is In successful Ulesatitn, tnFnhE out about
forty l0as uaty, lu t.tarteE-eon blocks, o1 s0'
petlur quality.
, 1879-08-13

not satisfied with what had already been done,
ha'i grand resfnw Ut tsoon*. to which he took
Gen. Grant III biz own carrtagc. Dinners aud
reception. followed each other 80 closeiy That 1t
l,as tIecn 1kc continuous tete daY.
mtlAt not fnrEct III" Japanese theatrical per-
tortnance tltat was Eycn IN llo,0r 1T Gen. lrnut;
but ttnc will not permit Of sicctal description
for tlc benefit Of s1cEicker nn'i 1Tavcrly. Snt-
&C It to sayt Sir Josph }'or'tr, anil hts sisters,
and his cousins. nn1 hts a.lnts did not take my
part 1t, t1le performance. I think Sir .Eoseph
must still bc III the Unned States or New Jcr-
kcy as lle Ia not known ut tue Mfkadoa theatre.
10 the cnsual reader It may eee,n flat The
enae,o ntc sv @ .ojsly % @ o ny ss
tlon lor lfh lust fame US soldier COUPLED witt,
that Incident 10 iIis occupancy for periou ri
eight ,cars of the Presidency of the limited
Stn1ek. In sonle sc,tsc, perha}t. ttils Is true;
but we must ~ decucr for tlc real cause. uen.
Grant IL looked upon Ecre rs Il representative
n,nn oi the people of tho United States,-onc
thoroughly American In thought, hope, mid
feeling; n,tl IN honnriu. him tic Japanese con-
stder filat they arc houorlng TIC country from
which ho camc.
, 1879-08-13


LONDON, Aug. 12.-Thc !StaHdard't Tcatll
correspondent considers tue ambiguous denial
OF the rumor Of Count Aadrassy's retirement
from otilcc In tue scmt.oillcial papers as raslrr
confirmation OF the report. Tho correspond
ent nlds tint II Andrassy resigns Herr Tlsza's
fall ia inevitable.
Tho btaaddrGl'& Vienna correspondent mcn'
ttons rumor tha. Count Atdrassy will become
the Hungarian Prime Minister.
Tl.e 1T}.ts' Vicntla correspondent declares
nothing is known Of Count Audrassy's retire.
tnetlt at the Ministry Of Foreign Affairs.
VIENNA, Aug. 12.-1ilo 1a9b|aft states that
tho Emperor Francis Joseph accepted Count
Antlrassy's resignation before tho iattcr left
tsc1ct. It Is stated that Huron Won Hoffman,
will probably succeed him.
All tho Min!sterial papera continue to express
aope doubt relative to Count Andrassy's rcsig'
nation.
LONDON, Aug. ia dtspatcI, FROM Vienna
says: 1.-THE crisis in thu Austrian Ministry IL
on the eys OF solution. The Couut Iaatc, tho
present Minister OF tho Interior, will he thu
Chtcf OF the new Cabinet, tu whtch tho Liberal
party will probably prrlomlnatc."
The 7agNatt bclioycs tlIat Count Andrassy's
retirement will bo duo to bis disscnsion with
the MIaster Of War, who opposes the occusm-
tlon Of GoyEBazar until preparations bayc been
mato on q largo sca1c.
ANpnAsar's POPULARITY.
VIENNA, Aug. 1a,-'The cslccn In which
Count Andrasay IL lc}1 By tho German tloyurn-
tneut, and, pboye a!l by Bismarck, IL strong Eoa
SOD against tic acceptance Of his resignation.
Nuusors Of bis retirement arc considered rs TX
traofdlnary upon tle morrow Of tbs coFdlat
meeting latwcun tho two Empcrors.
NEW NiHtNET
, 1879-08-13

ASfATlp CHOLERA.
CoysrANTISorLE, ANg. l9.-Somc cases Of
As,a,ic cholera arc reported here, but they arc
beliryeu to bc sporadic.
DISTURBANCES.
It ia reported that popular disturbances have
occurred IN Satnos
NOT CIiuLHKA.
CoNsrANrtSorLE, Aus. 12,-Tho Board OF
Health autounces ti1Ht tha sickness reported us
cholera is merely clotrr!c diasrloa, but, IS q
precautionary uleusure, Gordon Inns been catab-
liahed around tllr hospitals.
THE EX.KHRntYE.
Iu consequence Of Tho protest Of England md
Frauce agatl,st Tie return of thu ox.Kheliye to
Egypt, nu laas rclinluishcl tic intention ol
Eot,lg buck.