davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-19
RNGLAND's FOOD SUPPLY.
what one or lhe AnlhoriIiss HAS 10 say
On the Rnhleet.

LONDON, August ls,-Jamss Laird, an
eminent agricultural authority, writes @
follows: "But for late rains and diminishSd
temperature the harvest would have been
equal to nearly the average Of years pre-.
Ceding 1874, but mildOW has appeared and
will affect the quality Of the yield Of later
crops. On two.thIrls Of the wheat land
an average crop will be made up by fins.
meas Of quality. On the remaining third,
even with that aid, II will be ten per
cent below the old average, Heavy
erops are rare, The most OF them
are thin hut well headed, and
there l too much common evidence
shown throughout the country Of the di.
minished capital Of farmers, by the l1wer
scale OF farming. We begin our harvest
this year very bare Of old stock wheat IN
this counlry. Oar annual TeauiFemenks
are from q, ZOO, 900 70 25, 200, 900 qusrterp.
When the last harvest year 10 completed
We shall have imported over l8 100000
quarters, Our own crop this year will
probably yield 960, 900 quarters, 90 that II
We can reckon on foreign supply equal
70 that Of 1880 and at mot much over the
same price, we shall be safe. There 10
said TO be an abundant harvest In Russia.
In France the wheat crop 10 believed 10 be
scanty. Our barley Is the best common
crop Of the year, bat 1t has not ripeued
equally. Oats are extremely deficient,
especially In the southern counties. Hay
10 30 per cent deficient, but was generally
got in ina lair condition. Mapgolds and
green crops are rapidly improving and
promise tolerSble crop. One OF the best
features Of the season has been In the fine
weather Tor cleansing the ground in the
spring and early summer, enabling farm.
erS to rid much Of their land OF the 40,
cumulated weeds Of the previous WStI
years, but they have been heavily hit by
losses Of stock and sheep. The stock In
Great Britain. during the last two yeafs
has been diminished by more than l2 per
cent, there heInR q decline OF 0O0, 900 |
sheep and 1000. 900 lambs since 1879"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-19

Arrest OF wheeloek, Ihe DeiAultIns
OIerh, on the other Side.
NEw YoRki August Is. - Inspector
Byrnes to-day received official notice o.
ths arrest Of AL. wheelock, the iaitbleS
clerk OF ]. U. Walcott & o., who sailed
from this city on the steamship Neckai
August Q T
1elestam's from England sent 10 Whee
locks employers In this city state thai
their clerk wAA arrested at Southampton
BY Scotland YAtds' detectives upon the ar
rival OF the NeCkAr ON Tuesday, and thaV
Wheelock is now Imprisoned ID London.
To-day, at q meeting Of the Board OF Po
lice Of this city, II was arranged that De
tectivs Cotgtove, Of Police Headquarters,
should be cent 10 England alter Whselock
inspector Byrnes this evening gave the
folio wing pArtiCulArb Of the work perform
ed BY the police 10 tracing Wheelockt
movements! When II was discovered
that W heelock had fed, taking with hin
s6b, 900 10 checks aud securities (most d
which were discovered on bio person
when arrested detectives we're sent 10 BIZ
boarding house, No, SO Madison avenue
and ID the Wellington House. where ht
had dined regularly,
Finding be had taken hls baggage and
left ontensibly for Texas, 4 detective
hunted DIP the haOkmAn who had femov
cd hiA trunks. The hsckma said be had
taken the trunks 70 the dock Of The
ste1nisr NsckAt, At HobokeD, A photo
graph OF Wheeloek wHs obtained, and The
ticket agsnt Of the steamship llhe fecog
nised Il Az the picture Uf lhe man "a
whom be sold ticket to England for $40
Tne Neckar sailed before Wheelock'l Z
c,in,e was discovered. but the police fell
cettaln he had gone on board that vessel
lI1iuYtnslion was obtained that WhseloCk
had been intimate with young woman
nansd Louise Newman, living at WssI
Brighton, Staten Island. Detectives were
sent in ssatch oi hef, but she could not b
found, and the police believe che followed
WhesloCk 10 Europe.
A member Ui the Hrm ol j. O. Wolcot
4 10, Wetit before The GfAnd jury and
utncntetl Ah Indictment lot The arrest OIL
WheeloctIot iufgery, tile clerk bavinI
used the name Of the firm on checks io
Sl0NO % wednesday Ol last weeI
lDelt6. I've UoSsfoye went 10 Albany Ant
pt6cdred feqaisitioh iof the arrest o
Wheelock, and the following Sunday thI
same officer went 10 Washington 10 pro.
edte the pfesident's variant for the ex
tradition 0I The iotRef. On account oil th
serious illness Of the President II Was sail
aome Time would slspse before the neceL
sAIy warrant could lie procured. Detec
tive UoegrOVe retutned 10 this city to-day
and will remain here until Papefs are sen
on ltom Washington,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-19
STILL HOPEFUL.
Iialv.. psArvar rs n 1ur cas-, oAuu,
Of ihe ParOtId Gland SETS
H., bat ne Alarm Felt By the
p fPhyaieianl. Who sIats thai b
lhs PFelIdsntiH Better.

Although . fresh complication in the
President's case maniIsstsd Itself ysatsF'
day, In the Inflammation Of the right
pAyotid gland, the physicIans maintain
that the patient Is NO worse; in fact, a.
Ssrt that he is better than he WAS on
Wednesday. They stOutly deny that the
new feature developed Is a positive indi'
cation Of blood poisoning. Nourishmsnt
was administered to the President through
the natural channel, which was taken
With relish by the patient and retained
on the stomach, Yesterdays symptoms,
barring the inflammation, are altogether
more encouraging and hopeful, g.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-19

wAsatSaroN August 1s.-rhe WHINE.
b,vo delegation called upon Secretary
Kirkwood to-day 70 answer his propod.
ton made to them, the omahs and Stout,
TO part with some OF their land lot the
Poncas. Senator Dawes, William Stick
ttey and Commissioner Of Indian Afalra
Price participated In the pow.wow. rhe
Indiana were represented by Captain
Payer, . very intelligent aud well eduCA
ted indian, who speskp. p.English Husbtly.
The agreement Ui the SiOnx 10 give
the PoncAs land was explained 10 the
Poncas, and they expressed themselves De
aatiaHed With the Agreement.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-19
NEw .nExIoAN raoUeLE4


All Caused by Little Bab,ifal 81
Apaehea and Iteuegade NavaJOs
: Cn1cGao, August ls-Adjutaht General
'whipple has received official advices from
Col. Hatch at Fort otAigh; N. NJ, to the
effect that the fhiisna now cauaipg troub.
10 in New Mexico are q aisw MeSesletos
and Hot Spring hoStllss, and few rene.
pades from the NaySjos, probably not
exceeding thirty In ALL lieutenant Wright
and Guilfoyle, 81 The Ninth csvGlty, are
driving them south from 81 Rlto. Lieut..
Wright reports ave men killed 10 that
region, but no town burned % reported,
and no attack made on the railroad. The
stren th OF the Mexican Indians IA yet
south OF Mexico aud the Texas line, which
10 being carefully watched by four com
panieo ot cavalry southwest Of the Mesca.
iero reservation. Commenting Oh this
dispatch General Pope, Department Com.
mauder, ssys the outbreak can he ptt
down 10 the very Bhoft time necessary to
chase the small parties Of Indians into
elise Quarters. t..t 4ear
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-19
A vow Proner InqulrY.

WARRINGTON, August lS,-sscrstary
Window has Addrsaaed the following lei.
TOR to the Supervising Inspector Of Steam.
boats at New York, In view Of the recent
accident 10 the steamer Plymouth Rock;
You are directed to make q special
examination and report 10 the Department
upon the condition Of that steamer, as to
her strength aud sea worthiness for the
route outside ot Sandy Hook to the pier at
Long Branch with special reference to the
location Of the boilers, upon the guard Of
the boat; and whether the steam pipes
connecting the boilers with the engine
are properly supplied with efficient slip
joints to afford relief necessary In case d
heavy sea occurring under the guards.
You will also report In detail the nature
and cause Of the accident 10 the steamer
Wednesday; also whether In your Judge.
mept II IL sale to allow auy steamer with
wide guards to carry 8 900 passeng gers upon
the routes outside Of Sandy Hook.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-19
OArnnLIO AuIInnLn.
Plan 10 Model those or cincinnati ATE
the Common schools.

Plan 10 Model Those or GinclnnAtI After
the Common schools.
CISClSNATI, August 1S.-A short time
ago there was considerable talk among the
more prominent German and I'lSh Gath.
ollie lAymen OF this city to effect consoli.
dation between the public and Catholic
schools. Ths object was to make the lat.
ter more efficient by the union and 10 dis.
pose Of crest deal oI valuable school
property which Catholics, by the laws OF
their churches, are obliged To support.
Besides, this consolidation, they thought
would do away with the neCea6ity
Of paying taxes ior the support
oi the common schools without
the benefit Of sendltg their children 10
them. However, ibis project failed AgAinut
the rules ot the church, which has always
emphhticAlly declared Sgalnst The common
school system, and which, under severe
penalties, forbidsthe children OF CAtho.
lics to frequent them. But II this move.
ment atled, another BpTaDg out ot II,
which has since assumed definite shape.
the result OF the agitation has bsen . pro.
yosed reformation In the government oi
o, the Catholic schools. Hitherto each
Catholic congregation had q school Of lts
own, independent from any other ID the
city, having no central government or any
ofgsuiEed management. The reform
movement proposes 10 model the Catholic
schools after the common schools, aiming
10 give them the same efficient system.
Az the close Ot the last school year
n ahaa EIdar uIin has oIvafa tha nNASIlha
considerable attention, appointed com.
mittee In order 10 investigate the proposed
changes. 0n The 22d Of July this com.
miltee met under the presiding authority
Of Bishop Elder, Rev Thomas Byfne,
aCsing as Secretary. Among the pfopoal.
tionB for reform discussed a. The meeting
were the following! All the teachers oi
the Catholic schuolS, whether religious OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-19

NEw YoRk, August 1S.AHon, D. W.
Bartlett, Secretary Of the Chinese Legs.
ton Al Washington, Said to-day tdths
agent 6t The AssociAIed Pres, that the
story that the Chinese students have been
recalled Tor fear Of THEFT being alienated
from the customs and principles Of theft
government by their associations with the
Institutions ofthis country la all noneense
nor does any dlacord exist 10 fegaf 70 the
political Neutrality-suspicious. oi The two na'
lions. The Atudehts Will not 10 Aent y
England, a. reported, simply 70 have theii
pfeSenI liberal ideas ol this county
btok6h.np by a mofs Figid system Of edu
cation; whether ol a scientific chatactel
df nat
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-19

LONDON, August lS.-The Liberal Club
ol Greenwich, Tue town which Gladstone
represented in the last Parliament, to day
presented him with an elegantly carved
library chair oi oak, and an extremely
handsome specimen ot English handiCrait
In briet speech 10 the committee who
presented the chair, Mr.. Gladstone said
that until he delivered up 10 other and
worthier hands the heavy charge now
imposed upon him, be hoped that he
would do nothing to disparage the conf
denCe now feposed In him. These remarks,
and the tone OF WearineBs In which they
were delivered, have been construed d
evidences ioreghadowing the early retire
ment Of the Premier from active politics
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-19

WARRINGTON, August 1S.-The Chief Of
the Bureau Of Statistics reports that during
the month oi July, 1881, there arrived 10
the customs districts Of Baltimore, Boston,
Detroit. Huron, Minnesota, New Otleans,
New York, Papsamsquoddy, Philadel.
phia and San .Francisco, G2, $50 passen.
gers, Of whom 66,e07 were immi.
grants, 1883 citizens, Of the United
States returned from abroad, and 2,l2S
aliens not intending TO remain In the
United states. tt6ls total Of Immigrants
there arrived from England and Wales,
9,69S; Ireland, q, 1887; Scotland, 1920;
Austria, 1876 Belgium, 1901; Denmark,
744; Francs, $685. Germany, 2O,374; Hun.
gary, 225: Italy, 675, Netherlands, $50;
Norway, 29O5: Poland, 250; RnAsiG, 1913;
Sweden, 6,O07; Switzerland, 55S; Domin.
ion ol Canada, 4 800; China, o46, and
from all other countries, 39S. During Ju.
lyl 1850, the total Of immigration was
1885. T
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-19
10 n5vsATHs co7lsE' IaC.i
Hts MsIhOd or stealing From the Gov
menI A. Alleged.


menI a. Alleged.
WARRINGTON, August lS-It Is now
estimated that Captain HoWgats's default.
cation amounts to atlslst $4,000. How.
gale PROCESSES that he will be able 10 ex.
plain away the charges against him, but
the proof in the hands OF the Govern.
meut 10 90 strong 40 10 assure his conyic.
tion whenever tried. In fact be seems 10
have been grossly foolish and careless In
his dishonest operations.
He would have been court martialed for
gross and aAgrant immortality II he had
not resigned from the army when he did.
In his principal operations II Ia believed
that his mOdw opeTGndi was a. follows: He
returned as genuine vouchers purporting
to be from the Western Unlon Telegraph
Company for 90 many numerical words at
90 much per word, said vouchers being
duly receipled by the telegraph company,
These vouchers were In the usual way
Approved" but IL 10 believed that the
auditing ottiCer's signature thereto Was,
like the receipt, . forgery, Captatn How.
gate, Ss disbursing officer, then drew his
check Tor the amount and pocketed the
ProCeeda The vouchers were duly filed
In the department, aud % they appeared
to be genuine they went through without
any questions. Should this prove To be
the IACt, the charges against Captain How.
gate will bs forgery as well as embezE's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-19

LONDON, August IS The 7Tum in !
leading article says: From Parnell's re-
marks in the House yesterday 1t Is plain
that he Is preparing for a new campaign
ofaGitatiOn. 1tls perfectly notorious that
some members Of the Land League in and
out Of Parliament have nothing but agita.
tion 10 live by. Vast contributions Of
Irishmen in America and elsewhere 20 10
pay the wages Of men whoso only notion
Of the patriotism Of politics ia q dillgent
discussion Of the nature Of Irish gfiev.
ances, real or imaginary, to their own
glorifcation and advancement. But re.
lAtions between EnglaRd and Ireland are
now adjusted on q basis Of justice and rea.
sonable concession, and the chamber ol
Parliament ctnnot bs too plainly told that
the time BY forbeArance 10 past and right.
eouS indignation may speedily take ID
place,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-19

A bully FIattered for W expressing tho Wish
That GhEnalA NanId ME.


WARRINGTON, O. h., o., August 49,
While a couple Of our citizens were en-.
gagged in shipping some freight yesterday
at the Q. 4 N. v. depot, they were e1.
changing views in regard to the very
critical condition Of the President, when a
biz bully by the name OF Joe Grimsley,
hailing from Virginia, and employed BY
Simpson Bros. as drayman, said: "Gat:
field would not care Il waste die, and ~
the drayman, edo not care d. II Gar.
Geld would die within an hour"
At this moment John F. Ilif, O. 4 N.
V. agent, and onearlned soldier came
up jnst In time 10 hear this eowarlly ex.
pfe6sion, grabbed dray pin that chanced
10 10 handy, made at the big bully and
dealt him some severe blows around the
head and shoulders that sent him whtrling
out OF the depot door, and would have
finished him had II not been that be
lodged behind bis drAy and managed 10
get up on his feet and his legs carried him
10 q safe distance, II 10 needless 10 say
that 4 will be too warm fof him III thii
place, aud he will have 10 seek more
Congenial climate. No arrest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-19

proved, and especially his stomach, which
10 becoming less intolerant. He has asked
for and retained several portions Of liqutc
nouEiahn6nb much more than he coulc
swallow yesterday, EnemAta continue
10 be- used with succeaa. At present hll
pulse 10 l08, temperature 9S.5 and respira
ton 10. Signed by the surgeons.
The surgeons aging in the builetn thA!
iphRmmation q Commencing tSeoqetIpec
BY many to mean that they expect tuFthel
Inflammation. This new complication o.
the case has arisen this morning since Dr.
Agnew lett, and Il annoys the surgeons
The gland inasmed 10 the large conglomsF
ate sRlivAFy gland under theeaF,
NOT NECESSARILY sERIogs,
The Presidents surgeons do not give
any decided opinions as to the aspect q
the case, but they intimate that It is moi
necessarily serious. DR.. Lincoln and Other
surgeons who have no connection with
the case gay this inflammation ipdieates 4
pyemic condition oE the Pfssidentlsl blood,
Not pyemiA In ito literal sense, but a bad
condition Of his blood, consequent upop
his exceGsivs weakness and general debil'
ity. These outside doctors say the inAam-
nation Of the pAFotid gland 10 very pain
iul and often produces very high fever.
II ia plain that the Presidents stomach ID
In decidedly better shape, Its tone has
returned, and the doctors say now that
they can gradually increase the nouriSh-
msnt. The Wound 10 doing well, 30 say
the surgeons, and II 10 healing very
rapidly. 0pe OF the President's auTgeonS,
when pressed for an ansWsr as to what
he thought Of the new complication, said
that the President had probably caught 0
little cold and it maniieHted ltFeif In the
swelling Of the throat. 0ne phase Of the
case. that 10 regarded % ,tAyorabIe 70 the
In the stomach, II proper
Todd can be taken by the PreSldeht II 10
believed he can yet be pulled through,
deapile these complications that arise.
Theinaammation, however, has producedR .
feeling Of depression thAt 10 observable
everywhere. Drs. Bliss and Reyburn say
that there is no reason 10 regard the
swelling Of the neck as Q ioreboding of
serious results, and that II will not inter.
isre with his sTeeoysTy, They say itindl.
cates, II there ID eny pyemlc condition Of
the blood, that 1t 10 passing of, which
they want 1t to do. They expect boil or
absCeSs to form there aud suppurate Dra.
Bliss and Reyburn say the other surgeons
agree that tie swelling 10 not serious, and
causes no alarm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-19


D..,o,,TloSs Of Nj, o. +, Adams and
~ D,vid A, Well As arbitrator under
y. ~ 'ooliu, arrangement ol the Trun
w.. w. always are construed as indicating
1.' n. present war between these roads
y IA continued for an indefinite period,
Wv n, Rc.ning POa Of yesterday says the
'.I,Iop ~ /. gaining ground in Wall street
vp 'a.l h. Vanderbilt interest inaugurated
% and can put an end to II, but % not
"..l, 10 do 90 until there shall have been
I Nh. Of endurance sufficient to demon
.,,l, Who ID strongest, and leave nothing
n JOub, upon that point hereafter The
~, bov.vsr, that u railroad In the hands
II, ,.csIvsr ls neither under obligations
MM dividends or interest, 10 referred 70
i, D,ool thai the bankruptcy, even Of cne
=, no,. Of the Trunk Lines through the
O,,,4pt murdsrous complication would
Sol pu. an end to the fight, but rather
IE1vats It, =,
Altogether the railroad war is not 70;
ud,d w an unmixsd blessing even % the
suIds public. Those who are not ahars'
holders 10 Tue railways engaged In 1t are
supposed TO reap some benefit from 1t, 90
A.y DO while II lasts just as they would
n \. and coffee lsll from the cloudB 10
Sufficient quantities to give everybody q
months supply for nothing. II we coul ID
bNs aal transportation % easily as the
Gnsaback party think we might have
Al money the prices oil wheat and corn
voald be no higher St the doors oil New
England factory than on Western farm,
and that Of cotton cloth would be the
nns 10 The Minnesota graln'gFoWer as 10
Ns Lowell operative. This would be .
temporary advantage 10 both, since each
Vould dhGys llis money now bestowed upon
tn. carrier 10 eIpend iu other directions.
BGineslhe present railroad war can Last
hutI Ihottims, beiSg necessarily limited
byIIM weeks or months, Ito effect upon
thspublc will bO like that Of any other
ananl. Markets will be deranged by
ths Introduction ol other than business
principle, into trade, Expectations will
bsurItsd which cannot be realized. Sc.
aEy and uncertainty will take the place
dpudsnt calculation. There can be little
profit and no satisfaction in business
which moves by a succession Of Jerks; and
ID thS end the commercial community
will be required to pay the expenses Of
tAsVH II any means CAh bs devised by
The exhausted combatants to collect 1t
from them Moreover 1t Is not unlikely
AGConSrsss may take q hand In settling
thIiInd all other disputes to which the
railways are parties, being moved thereto
bytAslt confessed inability 10 settle their
disputes among themselves.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-19

The shell Probably OHe or the Man!
ROnMd In the Anma Place.

The shell Probably One or the Many
M, HOuHd IN the name PIHoe.
WARRINGTON, August ls.-Chiet OF Po.
lice Brock puts little faith In the story
that bombshell h'd been put in the road
from the jsil 10 the court house with the
Intention to kill Gniteau. The only inlor.
nation he had was that contained In the
morning papers. He inquired Of the Off
Ger in charge Of the precinct within whose
bounds the bomb was reported 10 belound,
and that officer said he knew nothing
about II. Chief Brock said that 1t vas not
d rare thing TO, unesfth these old bomb
ahells, and that not louR Ago one had been
found and thrown into the Potomac. The
story Ia improbable oil its face.
The Grand Jury are dismissed till the
September term, to begin with, and are
probably scattered all over the country.
Then, too, Guiieau would not be earraigned,
In any event, for some weeks. II would
be too soou, therefore, IN prepare and get
10 location an internal machine at this
time. Again, Gutesu would be taken to
the court rooms II at oil, under strong
guard, 80 that an attempt 10 Kill him In
the manner indicated would necessarily
involve the death Of many innocent per.
soma, and such o asaCrRfce would be per.
ieCtly idle aud indefensible. ...,...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-19

LosDoS, August 1S.-1n the House ol
Commons TO day, the Under Foreign
Secretary said that France, when she
asked England to resume negotiations iot
. new trsaty oi commerce, made propos.
alS which, although not quite satisfactory
In regard 10 iron, woolsns, etc, were
thought 10 offer a basis, and England do.
clared her readiness 10 negotiate, provided
the old treaty was prolonged three months
France, however, Attsr q long correspond
ence, refused the conditions, and The
Bftish Government consequently consid
cred that II was not justifed In accepting
the invitation, TIT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-19

Epeciai Dispatch 10 the IntellIgencsf.
j sfkunRNviLLE, Augustus .-Oh Tuesday
afternoon Ten tow6oat pilots left Davis
leland dam, below Pittsburgh, for down
the river on an inspection tonr. They
arrived at Browns Island tonight, where
they tied up their boat, the Montreal, ID
await q lower stage Of water before pro.
CeediDg farther down The river, One d
the pilots was interviewed tonight and be
stated that many changes were noted Id
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-19
4 Ea,ai ,lstas nI..nss.

NGw YoRt. August is.-A disease, re-
semblihe dlphthetiA In human beings, is
reported 10 have attacked several horses
10 Brooklyn. "a number uf fatal eaAea
have occurred. Swelling ol the thtoAt,
followed b, q dischatge from the noBltils,
ie the chile! eymplOm. Five fatal cases
since Saturday are reported. a,t N