davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-12-05
A New EhRnrY.

A Scotch clergyman, DIR. Wsddell,
thinks lie has found out what is finally
to become of Satan, the father of all
evil. The learned divine reads the 80
luton of the problem in the revelation
of an angel coming down with chain
and a key and binding the dragon and
casting him into the bottOmless pit.
The angel, he says, Is electrical science;
the chain is coil Of telegraph wire,
and the key is the telegraph key. The
angel of the dream has come down
with the coil.Rpd the key and Is encir-
cling the world with chain lightning.
The preacher sal h that in exactly the
proportion that electricity encircles the
world evil will be defeated and the
regeneration of mankind will progress.
In this view telegraph wire stretchers
and telegraph operators will supplant
preachers and the electric light is o
beacon of paradise.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-05
noc,oru VINO Disagree.

There is a futter of excitement among
the medical fraternity of New York
city because the distinguished speoiallst
Or. Frank Hamilton, who became con
spicuous as a consulting physician ID u
the Garfield case, now declares In ettecl
that the late President was dosed 10
death with morphine. He asserts pos
itively that after the use Of morphine
had been prohibited by the council OF @
nhvsicians nr. Bliss continued its use
and that had in not been for this course
of treatment the wound might have
been successfully probsd and the
Presidents life saved by judicious
surgical treatment. He is anxious that
{ CONGRESS should investigate the subj Ject
and If it can be done no other way, ~
would like DR.. Bliss to sue MIN Iol
libel.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-05
NQWAbOYa.

There are over one hundred and ter
bows who sell the Daily REPUBLICAN OF
the streets of our city. Many OF then
have quite large number of patrons
and make quite a snug little sum by the
business. The cold weather is little
hard on them, but they are active, and
their patrons should pay them promptly
go as not to keep them exposed to the
cold blasts for Longer time than Il
really necessary. The newsboys should
be encouraged, as among their number
there are many who will at q future day
become leading citizens and fill lmpor'
tant positions. No other paper in oul
city can boast of such large number
Of neWsboys.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-05
Now dancing SchOnI.

Ga Monday evening next, Dsc. 18th,
Mr. Eugene f. Fraim, formerly con-
nected with Prof. Webster, will open q
select dancing school in the lecture
room of the Opera House, at which
time a gentlemen & class will be formed.
The class for ladies has not been def
niiely arranged, but it is thought that
it will bo formed in about two weeks.
Mr.. Fraim has quite a reputation 40 an
instructor of dancing, an1 as he has q
large circle of friends there is no doubt
but that his school will be largely at
tended. All the latest steps and figures
will be taught and everything done to
insure the comfort of his p AtrOns.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-05
GoIdsmltn,N Testimony.
Goldsmith speaks Of

NOINOE11KV19 UI7o17EN7 y"
THAT dire disease, whose ruthless power
WitherS the .bsauty's transient hoWer.'
"No truer description could be given
of the disease of the kidneys, which,
uncared for, ripens into Bright's dis
ease, and cuts down our strongest men
in a very short time. And If Gold
smith had known Of Hunts Remedy,
he would undoubtedly have continued
his poem, and spoken of
Hunts Remedy, whose matchless worth ,
Makes 1t o boon to all the earth"
1t is surely a boon to thousands OF
sufferers who have been able to find re-
lief nowhere else.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-05
(anI"i In sn Enxl,.n snow

|st NV yaO,.,p1 OCGprred = the other day in a
Iau was vUvll II Fair, In England. An
|opt "SS ~ !. exhibited as a specimen Of
bheD savage SN people in the world,
|ndG G snU ~ had!in his hands an asse.
|eh tbpposred az to be forcing his way
|the o or oars which divided him
|addasPI Nd SPECTATORS to attack them
|ate og ~ rushed out Of the place
wOoS A. w.er,ror, breaking down the
husicsI, OF the booth, smashing
dsma,Ii Instruments and doing
ks sse' snSS' The assegai perform.
subsequently, suspended,
Daily Republican., 1882-12-05
Aeld for Trial.

IoSe ,sS hagany, the young man who
IA AM M.ss az Slim Jim, had a herring
~ Magistrate South, in Philad del
VI T., monday, when he was held to
STinn M Vo9rt to answer the charge
Ssen ssolen $500 watch from
|, y, n, ,pSocock ,S.ot who keeps the hotel
AZ " Th TlIt1 and Orange streets, this
Nj thanksgiving day. Hagany
Ss ~ sbS'S,1I several escapes from prison
IeUSoO IuOuld not be surprised if the
. on II tpl. snould fail to esta blish mis-
lyIit,,s Is occasion, although there
4 ,oShSa 'tle doubt but he had a hand
Daily Republican., 1882-12-05
New ON

The Live Oak Assembly elected the
following officers last evening:
Observation-Disclosures T. Kilvipgton.s
Vice PreRident-Edwin Blackburn.
Financial Secretary-John G. Hanna.
Recording Seoretary-Geo. Adele, Jr.
Treasurer-Wm. r. Osmon.
Trustees-P. L, Springbett, II. Kiem-
le and J.Worth.
Resolutions in relation to the death
Of George L. Kohlerman, a member of
the association were presented by the
committee appointed f)r that purpose,
and were unanimously adopted. They
are handsomely engrossed by j. j..
Pierce, and will be framed and pre-
sented to the family Of the deceased.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-05
Ladies'

Are you in want of a coat, II 5,o SO, ,Marse, mSAs
haste togo to Wainwright's, 3l9 Marie. Soy
treet, and see what is Offered IN SaGaes ~ ~
market coats at 81 90, $l.95, and Sl,oV
Ladies Walking coats 50 90, S.0O' ana oa
$500 Ladies Dress coats, S".oV, SaigT n,iII
and SIS 90 ; q consigned stock and Wlii m
%a soId at about 90 cents on theodollar'
Naw ia your opportunity, see tnem'
WAINwRfGHrs, S12 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-05
Oppose d TO snort PasvOrnuos.

The Waterbury American has the
following to say on a too frequent
change of pastoral relations: "ShOrt
paStorates destroy all the sacredness
which used to characterize that rela-
tioG. How much nobler the spectacle
Of such a relation as that of DR.. Bacon
to Centre Church, New Haven, where
after fifty years of service he still con
tinues pastor though no longer carry
ing its burdens alone. In the case of
Que family, very likely in that of others
he buried their dead from the venerable
grandmother down to some Of the
youngest grandchildren, and oficiated
at the various christenings and
marriages of two, generations, and when
he died, his death meant something
more to the survivors than the dscuase
of a favorite preacher or admired
theologiAn. By man who has occupied
such relation for a working lifetime
it can with truth be said: "Fhe church
1t is l." He has largely made 1t what it
is."
Daily Republican., 1882-12-05
FnA WemtInaF.

War Department, ofice Of the Chief
Signal Officer, Washington, December
81 A. M.
THE WEATHER REPORT FOR TODAY.
For the Middle Atlantic States
slightly warmer, generally fair wea-
ther, snow in Northern New York,
south to west winds and lower barom-
eter.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-05
OmOlAI VISIT.

Daniel Ross, the Most Worthy Grand
Patriarch of the Right Worthy Grand
Encampment of Delaware, acc, m
panied by Most Worthy Grand Scribe
Edwin hirst, and Past Most Worthy
Grand Patriarch, Joseph H. Seal, will
visit Seatord this evening for the
purpose OF experimenting the removal
Of Sussex Encampment from Seaford to
Laurel.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-05
SPECIAL MENTION.
Coughs, Colds. Honr.aneas-


Sore Throat, &C., quickly relieved by
Browns Bronchial Troches. A simple
and etfeCtual remedy, superior to all
other articles for the same purpose.
Sold only In boxes. Price 20 cents.
Fish
Powell Bros. have on their stalls in
the Third street market, black bass,
black fish, halibut, cod fish, haddock,
mackerel, white fish, spots, drum fish,
catfish, rock, salmon, trout and a nice
lot OF terrapin and Delaware cove
oysters.
Fall OlOIhInE.
Persons in want of good suit Of
clothes would do well to call on George
e. Ash, the Merchant Tailor, 705 Mar
ket street,
Trees.
Fruit, shade and ornamental trees
planted and guaranteed; cheap. Ad-
dress W. Il. PETERS, P. o. Drawer No.
10, Wilmington, Del.
Blank cts. blank eIs, Blank cts.
Quilts, quilts, quilts, quilts, quilts
largest stock and lowest prices ~
Wainwright's, $40 Market Street.
oysters and Fish, FIsn and Oysters
Oysters the best in the city, fresh
and salt. Fish Of all kinds at T. A
McClure's fish stalls In 8th St. market.
Dress Goods. Dress Goods,
at WAinwriRht's, 9l2 Market Street
When in want of a hair brush and
comb call on Hartman, the druggist at
Fifth and Poplar, he will show you q
very handsome assortment.
Astoral OIL does not explode; sold
wholesale and retail by N. B. Danforth,
Druggist, cor 2nd and Market.
Go to Resag's Drug Store tor medi-
cines-the old corner, Front and West
streets.
For best Minnesota -four 90 to W. j.
Morrow. AT French street.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-05
pr,ucs Nicholas TshOrDatOv,

Flag Lieutenant Imperial Russian
Navy, syeaking of the efficiency OF the
Liebig Cos. Coca Beef Tonic, says
at is a most excellent tonic. Edwin
Booth says "Did me good" General
Franz sigel says: Benefited me very
muoh." Invaluable in debility, dys'
pepsia, biliousness, sick headache, ner'
VousneSs.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-05
winning over q Ju0ge.

This is the opinion of Judge j. I
Bossier, of St. Tammany Parish, La
az have found St. Jacobs Oil to pt
very efficaoious in sprains or bruises.
think there is no oil or liniment equa
to IT,"
Daily Republican., 1882-12-05
A difference Of Tweuty.nve cents,

In Saturdays issue OF the REPUBLI'
CAN it was inadvertently stated that
the fare for the round trip on the steam
or FELTON,, plying between this city and
Philadelphia would be 30 cents. There
has been no change in the fare and the
boat will continue to sell excursion
tioketa for 25 cents.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-05
Rn-rnina nt WaInwrIGht's.

Ladies' and misses gossamers, $l.2o ;
all wool black cashmere, 371ao.j ladies'
and misses coats cheap plSnkeSs' Sa'Vo w
to IS 90 a pair comforta6Ies. Sl.Vo 70
*. 90 each. Wainwright, Sl2 MarKet ot'
Daily Republican., 1882-12-05
Halliday Presents.

Ladies' and children's furs, ladies fur
collars, fur mufflers, ladies, gents and
BOYS seal skin caps, smoking caps, ear
muffs, hat brushes, silk, alpaca and
bingham umbrellas and canes.
Rum SOr0 q Bro. ,4O4 Market Street
Daily Republican., 1882-12-05
DOn't Forget

tbatT, #, Adair, 2O7 Market St., is
selling Off his large stock of furniture
at a Great reduction to close business,
as he is going West to settle in the
Snrinp
Daily Republican., 1882-12-05
y %ll Tor Meaningless.

bisitiWma. Joseph, of Iowa, who has
Ou tSs sis : 9, brother in this city,
''A'AgtOn, D. O. ' ~0hui"s
Daily Republican., 1882-12-05

Use Hector -four, from W. ], Morrow.
at French street.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-05
Ladies and lzisses' cOaIu.

Largest stock, lowest prices at Vain.
wriRht's, B12 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-05

To set the best brands Of -four 60 to
W j. Morrow, All French street.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-05
Wtnte OF the thermometer

ut the REPUBLICAN, office in the shade
this morning:
7 o'clock 10 O'Clock 10 O'Clock
$40 45o 500
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-01
BY GABLE.

BERLIN, February 1.-The Imperial
Bank has raised the rate of discount to 6
per cent, and the rate of interest on ad-
vance to per cent.
PARIS, February 1.-Gambetta goes to
Nice Wednesday, and will not present his
projects for reform.
BERLIN, February IA leading banker
Of Hanover has committed suicide owing
to the financial crisis,
MADRID, February 1.-The Catholic
journal Siglo Future publishes an appeal
to the Spanish nation, signed by the
Bishop of Madrid and committee of the
proposed pilgrimage to Rome. 1t mem
tions the riot during the removal of the
remains of Pope Plus, and declares the
Pope Is prosecuted desperately and held
prisoner by the seetarians of Liberalism.
and that the Pope desires the Spanish
pilgrimage.
LONDON, February LA st. Peters,
burg correspondent says; The governI
ment of Russia is contemplating the an-
nexation Of Corea on the ground of inse1
eurity of the Russian possessions on the
Pacific and the warlike disposition d
China Japan favors the plan, and II il
calculated that the United States will moi
interlerein favor of China in consequence
of the bad feeling against the Chinese Sd
prevalent in California.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-01
The srsaish Problem.

IN the interest Of the plan TO
consolidate the Presidency Of the
Board Of Health with that Of the res
ident Hospital Physician, Il is claimed
that more than $1,000 per annum can
be saved 10 the city, viz: Salary Of
President and Physician, now $2400
for both, one half of; exclusion Of
patients sent here from a distance for
charity treatment, $1,000 per annum;
rent Of stables, hostler hire,
repairs to ambulance, harness, ETC.,
by keeping the same at the
hospital, and the work performed
BY convalescents at least 1920; pub
lie dispensary, by having medicines
prepared at the hospital, public vacoi-
nation, wages Of porters and sanitary
services generally say $2500 more. 1t
is further claimed in this interest that
a physician filling the double position
could attend FIVE hours per day at the
Board Of Health and the dispensary,
then have plenty Of time to make the
usual rounds at the hospital to at
tend to patients there. The
two places being closely connected
with each other, one man can easily
perform all necessary service by
proper devotion to duty and a little
assistance from the inmates, which is
always readily obtained. On the
other hand, it is charged that there is
cat in the meal tub. and that the
whole scheme is only a hidden plan to
Gust DR.. Thornton from the Presi-
dency of the Board of Health SO that
another can get his place. II is,
they say, merely the old contest
| in a new shape between the medical
factions, to get the management Of the
City Hospital into the hands Of the
Medical College, the site Of which ia
SO conveniently near. Whatever the
motive of the contention may be,
several of the committee to which
the matter has been referred arc
inclined to move cautiously and
view the situation from all its bear
| ings. II may be doubtful economy to
put one man in two places with the
expressed object of pinching the out
| lay in the most parsimonious manner
especially when the public health is q
stake. The refusal of our hospital
authorities to admit a couple of sick
linen into the hospital when a physi-
clans care was necessary has caused
| the development of two cases Of small
pox in the city prison, a. place unf
| for sick persons, be they pauperS o.
princes, and many consider it a rathe
barbareus and inhuman practice t
refuse to give poor sick person at
tention, because such person may hav
been taken i'll on board of steame
or a railway train. 1t sometimes pay
in the long run to spend fey
extra dollars, and when the war;
weather begins we cannot be to
watchful over the hygienic situation
The proposed measure ought to b
carefully weighed and all of its bear
ings fully understood before final &C
tion is taken.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-01
baALEt'ox,


The startling discovery was made
this morning that q case OF smallpox
had occupied a cell in the station
house for three days. Monday nighta
couple Of tramps applied for lodging,
and we're given a cell in the calsboose
usually assigned to that class.
The stationhouse keeper found
them sick the next morning,
and tolephoned the hospital to
send an ambulance for them, but the
request was refused on the ground
that the applicants were non-residents,
They remained in the calabooae all
day Monday, and yesterday morning
another application was made to the
hospital, which was also refused.
When the turnkey entered the cell
this morning he found six more trampS
in the cell, and catching one by the
arm, whom he thought was late APP
plicant to remove him, discovered he
was broken out thick with smallpox.
Drs. Thornton and Cannon were
sent for, and pronounced the disease
genuine, and about nine o'clock this
forenoon the patient was removed to
the pest house, as also his companion
who had all the symptoms Of the same
disease. The mans name is Alex
Brown, and is darky from some of the
river ports. The entire building was
thoroughly fumigated this forenoon.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-01
POLICE POINTS.

Ten arrests yesterday.
Four more vagrants toed the mark.
James Hadkins agreed to beg the
landlady's pardon for being drunk in
her house and was discharged.
Will Thompson's friends paid his
fine rather than see him go TO the
Island for doing nOthing-which, by
the way, is grieyous ofense.
The police have inStructions to
arrest al vehicles running without
license. All licenses expired January
lgt and must be renewed at once.
Several dozen arrests have already
been madi.
James Conry was fined $40 to-day
for being drunk aud disorderly and
$40 for beating up his companion in
the cell.
A heavy bar Of iron was found In
the possession Of james Howard at
O'clock this morning which he claimed
he had found floating 10 the river. II
was con6scatcd.
An Italian named John Rock wa
tried to-day for beating bis wife, Z
whom he BAD been married week
| She stated that he desired her 70 n
down the nyer with him and hil
partner and become partnership prop
erty.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-01
River Kilograms.

EVANSVILLE, February AR
rived: Bright Light, St. Louis, 1915
am; Ii. 7. Dexter, Cairo, $3.50 am.
Departed Bright Light, Pittsburg, l
am. Weather cold, clear and tbaw-
ing; wind south and southwest; mer-
curry 80 to 35 degrees. River 1910
feet, and swelling. The snow is melt
ing fast,
CAIRO, February 1.-Arrived; Jos,
Kinney, Memphis, 4 a.m.; Guiding
Star, Cincinnati, 5:City of Vicksburg
St. Louis, s; City of Helena, Memphis
8. Departed: Commonwealth, st.
Louis, 8 pm.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-01
LEUBRIE BROS,
Going 10 1t. Louis.
Kansas CITY Railway.

The transfer boat for the Kansas
City railway, new building, is to cross
between the present site of the powder
magazine, Fort Pickering, and the
bend opposite the head of Presidents
Island. The road touches the river
bank directly under the point below
the city on the opposite shore; runs
thence direct to Marion, Crittenden
county, crossing the Little Rock road
a mile and three. quarters west OF
Hopefeld. The Cairo firm of Bod
kins & Thistleworth have this part of
the grading under contract. From
Marion toward the northwest the road
passes in an almost direct line to john
sonville, in Craighead county, thence
through Lawrence county across Black
river, two miles above Powbatan,
crosses the Iron Mountain road four
miles south Of Walnut Ridge, thence
on by way Of the Spring river valley to
Springfield, Missouri The grading
is nearly all under, contract over the
entire route and tracklaying this way
from Springfield will soon commence.
The depot in this city will be in the
southern part Of the city and the ar.
rangements are now completed to
begin the work Of construction here as
soon as the weather is favorable.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-01
CHICAGO.
Railway Rackct-A Deacon
Charged With EmbezzIe-
ment.

CHICAGO, February l.-There is no
compromise as yet between the parties
interested in the ST, Paul, Omaha u CHI
cago railway and the stockholders Of the
Chicago. Portage g. Superior railway IN
reference to the delivery OF the latter
nroperty to recent purchasers OF million
dollars of stock. President Schoiield, OF
the Chicago, Portage a. Superior railway,
who with other officers of the corporation,
has been here since Saturday ~ confer
ence with the railroad cable of the Rock
Island road. The purchaser OF the con-
trolling stock left for New York this eve
ming to consult with some of the Eastern
bond and stockholders. Pending his re-
turn negotiations are held in abeyanee,
Henry s. Segram, an Englishman, was
arrested to-day charged will, em6ezzllng
from Thomas Glide, Yeoville, Somerset
county. England. Segram Is also a dea-
con IN the Methodist church at Quincy;
While in England lOstsummer he indaced
Glide 10 advance money for Investment
IN corn al Chicago. Shortly after Se-
Grams return here Glide received ,inior-
nation to the effect that Segram had been
killed and the money stolen. Detectives
made the above disclosures.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-01
Best Roasted Coffee

COFFEE - Very Rest Mocha,
Java. MaracaibO and Rio COfiees,
roasted daily.
NEUFCHATEL CHEESE = BY
express.
DOubIe Refined OdOrIess Cook
ing Oil, with all the Stearine
taken out.
100 Fire Kimdlers for sI.OO.
Extra Fine Creamery Butter,
by Express daily.
Olives by the gallon.
Fine Mixed Pickles by the GAL
Ion.
Pure White and Golden Syrup
tunaduIterated).
silver Moon Flour, new pro-
cess, very fine.
New York State Buckwheat.
Graham Flour, Barley, Oatmeal,
Cracked Wheat, Dried Pitted
cherries, Peeled Peaches, Dried
WhOrtIeberries, Dried BIaclSber-
OLIVER, FINNlE & co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-01
FIRES.
An Assistant Engineer Conn
PEELED to Make "a Fatal
Jump.

Iowa CRY, IA, February LA fire at
Oxford village, sixteen miles west Of Iowa
City, destroyed the Central Hotel, the
Dinwiddie House and the Douglass build
ing, occupied by James i. Harmon, at an
early hour this morning. Insurance I'M
known. Property entirely destroyed.
LocKPoRT, N. Y, February 1.-The
flour mills of Thornton and Chester Ar
mold, and Little & Oliver burned last
niaht. Assistant Chief Engineer Geo.
Woods was cut off by the FIRE, and COM
PEELED as a last hope to jump from the
sixth story. He was instantly killed. sew
eral fireman were badly hurt. Loss
100000.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-01
disqualification Of Degrees
Masonry.
Nashville Ameriea can, u.

NaShVillo Amer can dl.l
On invitation OF tho Most WORSHIP
full Grand Master, DeSoto Lodge NJ.
300, Of Memphis, with It's full corps b
officers, will, on next Thursday nigh
and evening, exemplify the work b
tho second and third degrees at Va
Masonic Theater. DeSoto Lodge peg
forms this work in a style peouliaI| 1,
its own, presenting il in a difierenl
manner, in many respects, from dat
Of any other lodge in the uited States
Very little of interest to the public
can BIO published in reference to II
as IL will have to be seen by the MON.
bors Of the craft themselves to be ap'
preciatod. The Masonic brethren d
Nashville will furnish the music on
occasion. This will be the first time
in the history Of Tennessee that .
Masonic lodge, outside Of Nashville
has been united in body to exompliil
the work.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-01
ST. LOUIS.
State Bonds Called In--The MUIR
derer OfMrs. Doris Indicted.

ST.. LOUIS, February 1.-The State
Fund Commissioners have issued an order
calling in 25, $40 State renewal bonds for
payment by the first of March. When
these bonds are paid the amount reduced
since January /, 1871, will be $752,000
The grand jury have indicted Russell
Brown and Patrick McGlew for the muir
der Of Mrs. Doris last Saturday night.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-01
LEDGER LINZ.

Glass tonight at Prot. Saxby's.
Gloves cleaned byMrs. Gray ,404Main.
LEDGER job printing Office, ID Mad
ison street.
Brown & Jones, coal dealers. 282
Main street.
The Bluff City Grey creditors meet
at the old armOry tonight.
Miss Emma Eckfeldt left for Nor
folk last evening to visit her relative,
Mrs. Bateson.
Mr.. William II. Horton died Of
pneumonia at his residence, near
White Station, on Saturday last,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-01
smnIInox in tennessee.
American. Slst.l

American, Blst'l
Dr w. NJ. Clark. Secretary Of the
State Board Of Health, has re-
ceiyed information that there, arc
i've eases OF smallpox in Memphis
two white and three black-and at
Grayeston, Knox county, thirty cases.
There have been eighteen or twenty
cases al Milan. A letter received yes
to-day from Milan states that all the
cases there arc getting we'll but two,
and that there are no additional
cagoa.