davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-09
What the Millennium Will be Like.
San F,orcisco CoU

N'" NA"
Rev. j. Hempbir, of san Francisco,
could not help but believe that the adj
vent and personal reign of Christ would
he after the millennium. During the
millennium, he thought, the physical
conditions of the world would be i'm
proved. Sin being removed, pain and
travail would be done away with. The
physical conditions Of man would be
vastly improved, and there would exist
no pain, sorrow MOI tesrs, such az are
ours now. When that time comes men
will live as long az the old pstriarchs
before the fool, Healthy bodies will
make healthy minds, AMI for ] ,O0O years
the two will be yoke fellows. The
mertal and spiritual conditions will he
vastly improved and holiness will
abound. And during these thousand
years he thought one language would
prevail throughout the world, for
through the Tower of Babel. or sin,
numerous tongues came, and by the
casting out Of sin they will 90. But
what language is liable to be adopted?
The signs of the times is that the hon
est old Anglo-Saxon Of England and
America will be the one, for it is now
beng introduced over not only the
civilized, but the pncivilized world.
When the glory of the millennium
would dawn he would not venture to
guess.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-09
rRrrrHIsKERs IN COUNCIL.

In the course of an article reviewing
IN. work Of the Freethinkers cOnven-
ton Al Rochester, the Utica Herald says:
NO gathering of \ religious sect IN the
United States ever presented such a
-ppctacle a. that which has daily APP
nearci in Rochester. IL the sentiments
there expressed are the legitimate out
Growth of free thinking so called,
there are no persons now identified with
any Christian denomination, who will
not beg TO be always saved from the 60
ing OIL after false gods after the manner
oGthe Rochester people. These free
thinkers appear to be q body OF men
and women, no two Of whom think
alike on any vital question. 1t is their
boast that independence Of thought
enables men to differ without detriment
to any prrucipal-which is equivalent
to saying that hOn Of their principles
are Of sufficient Importance or value to
Ice insisted upon. All sorts of isms come
TO the front in consequence; and those
which are the most irrational aud ride
ulous are always the ones which are
ventilated with the greatest persistence
and the lcudest demonstrations. Thus
hy contrast the freethin6ers demon
strate one of the cardinal strengths of
the Christian sects-the strength which
comes from thorough organization and
discipline. The man who finds hun
sell unable TO agree with the establish
ed and carefully formulated doctrines
of a particular church must Withdraw
from that church il he persists in pub
fishing his dissent. Thus there remains
in every church organization q unity
Of opinion which commands respect
d keeps it alive, without interfering
e least with freedom of thought on
IT of the individual. For the
that no person becomes at
No. any church, except in ac-
cordspee with the dictates OF his own
snoindr,nen o remains there except
nSb;s mn,rammeI,A J thinking tells him
that he Il IN the right
Christian churches, witt
ship made up of iu~telligen, -
women, illustrate the difference
Legitimate free-thiSking ana the li&
Oftdn:ght, As illustrated in the Roehe>
Ter gathering. The point is SO elear
that none of the men whose radical
opinions on matters theological and
scientific have been expressed with
sufficient powerto attract attention ever
identify themselves with associations
like the one at Rochester. They are
not free thinkers in the n that toler-
ates the right of every man to believe
what he chooses, no matterhoW ridicu-
lous it may be. They acknowledge no
kinship with the rattle-brained crank
who finds a singular pleasure in going
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-09
A DOZEN eRN

It II only Me man With
Of rocks who can afford to throTsS
= Boston Transcript.
Oscar Wilde says that short b,,.
not 60 with knee. breeches. MA
uaIly goes with striped trsusenrsl
10 Courier.
A great deal OF Ill. feeling, W.
stand, has been aroused through,
whole country by immature 1e,"
Burlington Free Press.
"Now that I have got nv h.,
said the relieved farmer, "fthiri
world would be greatly bette t,,
shower. "-Boston G...,ue.
u .ue prisoner knock Mr
-uwn In retaliation" asked Nh.
OF the witness. "No, sir: be- SaA.!-
him down in the barnyard."-0I
Derrick. Z,
Extract from q letter from Ana,
Dear Henry-Iou ask il rrtn,Sa
love. Yes, Henry, | have no u..
and return it with many ,asns."
10y, Henry" Z
A man in New York manussc,,,
very fair sort Of railroad egg our o.
starch, albumen and plaster Of
1t has only one ohjectiou-lt ann
beaten.-Lowel Courier.
A young lady in Kalamazoo dAcr.
to eat beef because she thought !, -
cruel to kill the dear delightful
She changed heI mind when
Jersey chewed up her red para.
New York Journal.
An Internal machine-A New Y,
man has had his head fractured ~
hath.tub falling upon him. Thh!
teach him hereafter not ts fool s,,c,
q continuance with which he i !,
familiar. Lowell Citizen.
"The smell of fresh paint in
may be sfftctually gotten rid OF by nj,
iug therein u pail of water in wnir1
few onions have been sliced" SAY,
exchange. To take away the SINE,
the onions, burn the house dosp
On City Derrick.
81 tell yeu," said Poots, "there,
indescribahle sense Of luxury IN lsy
in bed and ringing ones bell for
valet" "Iou got y VALET rxrlsrr
Poots' friend. "Nn," replied Pa,
but I've got a bell. "-Cinciunsu ;
urdsy Night.
Poor Relation-"f didn't know h
a. you were returnishing the hon
some Of the discarded article. might
Of use To me-, il you WAS Only a
mind to" Rich Relation w.
certainly, I'm glad you spoke Off.
are going To repaler the dinner nu
I'll send you down the old paper wi
it's torn Of. IL isn't badly solicit
Hartford Post.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-09
An OATH.
CrArreRD CocsrI, Pa

CRY or T~ITrs'iLLh
T~ersousily appeared before ms PeerI~
Dp~. who. being sworn AcooruIhr assA
p6~eS and says: That he mas Ss~h -
With Rheumatism, m ore or less al
four or ave years That hast VIM o.
very v re attack, and hat IN. p@ns, 70
cruciaunR, and he conId only move AD.ssta
his ov q room By taking hold Of s."T y
for support. When the di'esre snssp
mosa acute form. and the Ialb az a.. IIns
besTahIs, he took a dose o; HItohss :,
ning Kennedy, which caused imIos sSs1
isef, and the second do-e. tAisn Int M, q.
s.,er. made a perfect and pefn..S. -
and that sipcs taking the two doa~s.soS
ieen free from the disease 81 s~npysILIr.i
sworn and subs ,rihed To br''fs
',h day Of July A. D. &c J6HS oSEILL
7hessfest. the bed, the co.,; TI1I
and Liver Cue, Jr. a d. bS'So vs.
Plus. Richsrd-on. GOODWIN
yale druggists, Wheeling. W.T.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-09
SUNDAY Re9isteT
sUNDAY. SEPTEnBER 3, 1853.

THE REGISTER has, by sew
eraI thousand copies, a larger
circulation than any newspaper
nubItshed In the two Yirginias
or Eastern Ohio. Its advanta-
ges as IN advertising medium
are therefore apparent.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-09

DIS. NEWTON & BLAIR. Buckhsnnon, W.
Va, report that Browns Iron Bisters are
giving general satisfaction.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-09

The wheelbarrow il al older ve.pe.
than the bicycle, and consequently 4,
serves proper respect. \ SprluGisl
fellow, who thought otherwise, trci.,
drive his bicycle over the wheclbarn,
but concluded that the old .fa.h,oas
vehicle was something like n kama
cyclone. II Is siways safe tn bc rc'p-s
ful to old fellows in shabby clothes
Sprin gtield Wheclmen's Gazette.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-09

Ii il a curious question fur mSthcn,
ticians to solve which moves aDral q
faster, a point at the bottom Of = br,
Gle wheel or one nj the tor. There 4
times when the rider has the lnpr,
sion that the top goes II good deal fa,..
than the bottom, and he gets oi ".
denly Ia examine aud figure out 4.
problem in the dirt, but Eoholy b,
vet been able To disciphrr the figures
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-09

On the singing OF "Aunie Laurie" by
The soldiers o.! the allied forces, the
night before the storming OF the Msla-
kof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-14
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON. July 13.-Thc steamer Daphne, which sank
on being launched Glasgow July has been partly
raised. Tho corpses In her hold will probably oo re-
moved tomorrow.
BERLIN, July 13-It Ia reported on good authority
that the Car has placed the Grand Duke Nicholas Con-
stantinovich who has directing the making OF the
canal in Turkesan under arrest for interfering with the
duties of the Governor OF rurkestan.
PARIS July l3.-None OF the Ministers viii be present
t the unvepg of the statue OF the Republic in
the Place Chateau dEau. the President of the Muuci-
palty insists upon aulng In his speech the refusal
10 grapt amnesty tn Anarchists
LONDON July 13.-The Marquis OF Landsdowne will
sail on the stesmer October III for Canada
to assume the duties OF the Office Of GovornorsGeneral
OF the Dominion.
ST PETERSBURG, July 13.-ssveral Jews have been
tortured and murdered in the town of ostrog, in the
Government OF Volhyn.
LONDON, July l3.-It s believed that tho Government
will refuse TO enter upon legislation touching the cattle
disease at this session OF Parliament
COPENHAGEN, July i3.-At the Hermitage races here
to-day the American horse Idoa lately NJ H. sanfords
was first in sweepstakes for gentlemen riders, win
ming 900 crowns. Ochlschlager, the rider, given
the Kings Prize OF Honor
sr. PETERSBURG, July ia fire today in the town
OF Rostov the Don In the Government Of Yekater-
inoslay, destroyed nearly onequarter OF the town,
DESPITE the cxcrols OF the popuacc nro brigade and
trOops. Several persons were injured. R0stov has
population OF about 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-14
RAoEs At RlcHfIELD SPRINGS.

RIcnFIELD SPRINGS, July 13.-Several gen.
tlemen prominent In society In New-Nork city, always
give purse for the Rchheld springs raceA This year
the purses have been given by Colonel Lawrence KIP
John Bloodgood, Julien L. Meyers Joseph Agostoni
aud r. H. Proctor. The tomorrow VIII Include
purse $780, the 240 class, $40 10 hr.t SO To sec
ond and $40 10 third The is r0tting race, best
three in Ave harness IN the Farmers race Cor run
ming the prizes will be 80 10 rst aud - to acc
Oud. go. -
In the foot race onehaf mile, the prizes will he 80
20 first and - tO second 80
Tue Richtcd SpfDgs COrnet Band VIII furnish ths
music for the occasion. .
hese races being under the patronage OF the Leading
society people nc tho Springs will Of be well pa
trun!zed Colonel Kip, the br0ther-naw OF Pierre Lor
Hard, Ia the leading spirit In all the sports nj kcnnod
Springs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-14
CoLORED EDITORS IN CONVENTION
ANXIOUS TO HAVE NEGRO SPELLED WITH A BIG
"N"-oPFICERs ELECTED.

ANXIOUS TO HAVE NEGRO SPELLED WITH BIG
"N"-oPFiCERs ELECTED.
ST.. LOUIS, July 13.-During yesterday af-
ternoons session of the coored Press Convention the
Committee Resolutions reported In favor OF cceduca
ton OF the races AID OF mixed SCHOOLS aud teachers;
urging the pursuit or the industrial arts by ad
ysing negroes 10 pre-empt puronase public lands;
fayong the improvement OF navigation on the Mssls
sipp River and the protection Of It's banks from over
row declaring detrimental 10 the best interests OF the
negro race aud repugnant 10 idea political manhood 10
DO made the tool Of any existing political party or TO be
Association influence, under NIL circumstances, the
cOloicd OF the country to their rlgnt
Of suffrage untrammeied by party claims.
Resolutions were adopted stating That the
ton was in sympathy with the Republican party
tariff question, anc urging that the word Negro" be
written and printed with capital IN" Resolutions
asking the Secretary of the Interior 10 appropriate
$4,000 for the support OF the negro schools in the 10.
disn Territory, and favorng nigh tarin imported
sugar, tabled. The following officers elected
for the ensuing year: President, W. A. Pedger. OF
Georgia; first vice president W. T. Scott. Inoisi sec
ond viceprcsdent, w. A Sinclair IenRcssee recording
secretary. W. o. Fance Indiana; corresponding score
tary. II. simpkins, Arkansas; treasurer, W. ]. Elm
uloDs Kentucky,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-14
TIE TRIENNiAL cONCLAVE.

SAN Francisco, July ia document has
been issued by the Couclaye Committee 10 tne
Knights Tempar Of the United states stating tne o''
GERS of Columbian Commandery. No of NewYork Ci'y
i,sued circular TO the effect that the Commandery had
abandoned Its trpto San Francisco Tor the
alleged reason that It's committee have been unable u
obtain hotel accommodations In san Francisco In IT,
ply the committee states that these allegations are en-
tirely untrue Ms early u April arrangements were mace
bet seen the Triennia Committee and members OF 20
lumbian (,ommandery by which hrstcass houso Wa
secured for their accommodation and mas ever snre "
now held In reserve for that purpose also says that
fhsre will be annie and comfortable accommodations Tor
ali who come, o. the committee has under contro OUT
aide Of all the principal hotels. the best anu iune 80
comnodati at reasonable rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-14
letters for Ponce ST. John and other places in Porto
''''' DESCRIPTION OF THE VESSEL.


DESCRIPTION OF THE VESSEL.
The Niagara was bnilt IN 1877 by John Roach 81
Sons, at Chester. Penn. She was of iron. 234 feet
long, of 2265 tons burden 3s feet beam and 23 feet
depth Of hold. She had FIVE water-tight compart-
ments and was fitted with steam fre-extinguishers
RATS. boats and the latest life-saving apparatus
She had compound engines of about 1000 horse
power. The main saloon and state-rooms were
fitted up handsomely. A social hall and num-
ber of state-rooms were on the upper deck. The
rooms were supplied with electric bells commnni-
eating with The stewards apartment. They
were fitted up with French walnut. white holly,
bird's-eye maple amaranth and mahogany.
Mirrors and luxurious furniture gave them q
rich appearance. The dining saloon was htted
with revolving chairs. The ladies' boudoir was I'M
Inediafely aft of the main saloon. The pumping
machinery was 30 arranged that 10 would work
and pump the ship though the main fires were ex-
tinguished. She had two complete iron decks made
water-tight distiiing apparatus on board han
capacity of 5000 gallons of fresh water daily Tier
tanks held $4,000 gallons Of wster. Her boilers
were covered with felt and cement. -
The steamer made her first voyage In july, ioU,
and has since made 103 voyages without loss OF
any kind She weathered the storm IN which the
United States man-of-war Huron was wrecked on
the North Carolina coast on November 20, lnU.
She was also Close to the steamship CITY OF vera
Cruz at tho time the latter broke IN two ana
foundered. The Niagara came ont all right IN potn
cases Her commander was Captain j: h. Baker.
Her best time outward was days and 23 hours.
and inward days and hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-14
FAILURE OF AN EXTENSIVE LUMBER DEALER OF
BUFFALO.

FAILURE OF AN EXTENSIVE LUMBER DEALER OF
BUFFALO.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
BI-rFALo. July 13.9The failure and flight
of Frederick Smith were announced in financial circles
to-day Smith and his brotherin-law, j. A. Blss nave
been extensive lumber dealers and manufacturers mere
and at Tonawanda for many years. The latter went
away last winter leaving debts amounting to Sloooo
and large amount Of forged paper One OF fredericA
Smiths mills burned the day Of Bss's flight smth
creditors then held meeting and discovered tna' ns
debts were out of all proportion to HIS assets was
also shown that he considerably mixed up WIN
Bliss When his true condition was revealed prosecns
tion was advised by some OF the creditors suii.n W.
claimed honest Intentions and said that grantea on
extension he would demonstrate that MS Dushcse
could be placed upon sound basis He was allowea ~
continue but his affairs have grown worse ins'm uen
better He has not been sinoe last week. wneu
left home stated tina. he was going south on c
ness The banks which suffer most severely are w
Farmers and Mechapics', Bank Of Commerce, Manuae-
turers and Traders Third National aud German Inese
institutions hold his paper Tor S26l00O and they au4 9
that his assets aud securities are under SloOVVV n -.
condition Ia bad that no one doubts MS intenn'h
remain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-14
BUSINESS sMBARRASSMESTS.

PHILADELPHIA, July 13.-Six judgments
amounting s37.ITi entered to-day asainst = d.
Sellers Co.. shoe nanuisctur at No AT Archst
d. sellers says that he has not made assignment aud
does not yet know whether that action viii be neecs
cary He Is the president Of the Penn HaFro" Company
OF Camden aud that the affairs OF that concern
couplcaisi with those OF the shoe hrm That u
present uncertain what Arrangement VIII be made
with creditors.
NLw-oRLEANs July I3.-The failure of j. 2. Macheca
a Co. fruit dealers. 4. announced. The liabilities are
estimated AT slOO,0D0
BosroS July 13 l. L. Pierce & Co.. Wholesale deal
In produce have failed. and Offering 20 compro
mise at twenty cents the dollar The liabilities are
nbout s2S,OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-14
THE SUBJECT IN THE COMMONS.

LONDON July 13.-In the House OF Commons
this afternoon Mr. Childers, Chancellor of the Ex-
cbequer. in reply to Sir Stafford Norhcote, said the
Suez Canal agreement would be submitted to the
House by motion made in committee that the
sum to be loaned to the Suez Canal Company by the
Government for building the new canal be charged
on the consolidated fund.
Sir Stafford Northcote gave notice that when
such motion was made he would ask the sense OF
the House on the agreement. The announcement
was received by cheers William Fowler Liberal,
spoke in opposition TO the canal scheme. The
newspapers here say they believe that the accept
ance of the agreement will not be forced on Parl ia
ment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-14

THE TRIAL OF THE JEWS FOR MURDER.
LONDON, July l3.-ln the trial at Nyireghyhaza,
Hungary of the Jews charged with numbering
Esther Salomossy Pro Reki, an expert. testi-
fled that it was Impossible for blood TO squirt from
a wound as the witness Moritz scharf alleges he
saw it squirt from the body of the missing girl
This evidence caused considerable sensation in
court.
BERLIN, July 13.--Tho B0rsen Courier says that
the Public Prosecutor In the jewish trial at Nyireg-
byhaza Intends TO withdraw the Indictment against
tGe defendants and that the hungarian Govern
ment will prosecute the concoctcrs OF the case with
the utmost severity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-14
THE AMERICAN TEAM AT PRACTICE.

LONDON, Jdiy I3.-At Hounslow to-day the
American ridemen fired seven shots each at 200.
900, o00 500 and 1000 yards. The following
scores, out of a possible i75. were made: Hinman.
I4s: Dolan. ii5; Paulding. 145; Stewart, 144 ;
Dr. Scott, ia: Cash. l41; Van Heusen. 139; Bull
1875; smith, 1873; Rabbeih. 1876; Lieutenant Scott.
1873; Pollard. 1873; Howard. 1872; Alder. l27;
Shakespeare 1875; Brown. 122; Joiner, l2l.
The Military and Naval Club has invited tho
captains of the American and Canadian Rifle
leans 10 meet Lord Woseey, Sir Henry lialford
and other gentlemen at dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-14
NEGRoEs OPPOSED TO LYNCHING.

GALVESTON, Tex. July ia dispatch
from Austin to rAs Yees says Governor ireland has
received letter from ave coored persons OF Marion
County complaining OF the recent gnchng OF two ne
sroes alleged to have been guilty OF assaulting wnto
woman In that county The letter says that scverh
young men have been likewise lyBched, and that the
County Judge and county officers would not pfotee.
them They appeal 10 the Governor for PROJECTION anu
threaten 10 take law IN their own hands u tne es
mand is not complied with. Tho Goycrn0Ps reply re
grrs that te allowed 70 have ITS fuli sway
and ponts specific appeal has been made Ior
redress He promises that n appeal r. made the II
ecutive will sndeavor 10 sec that the law Is not in
efal"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-14
FATAL F4LL or A DERRICK.

LKMoNT, Ill.,, July 13.-'The Eureka stone
quarry, four miles south OF this city. was scene oil
tragedy yesterday afternoon oanAed by thu falling OF
derrick While raising block Of stone weighing three
one OF the supporting wire guy ropes snapped,
causing the derrick 90 fall among crowd OF nfJ wOrH
four OF whom caught directly under the heavy
Cash. Androw Hansen, John Kohlman and Thomas
West This ls the sccond occurrence or the same hho
viii In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-14
CANADIAN IMMIGRANTS NOT PAUPERs.

QUEBEC, July 13.-L. Stafford, tho Government
Immigration Agent at Quebec, writes as follows to
The Chronicle on tue alleged pauper immigration to
the States by way of Quebec and Montreal: j: when
Special Agent Howell states that largo numbers OF
immigrants arrive In Montreal and Quebec almost
destitute and too feeble to support themselves, and
that most OF them are paupers he states what Is
not correct Mr. Howell, though no does not state
80 in words no doubt refers to the Irish immigrants
ass.sled to Canada this season. the whole Of whom
passed through my hands aud can safely saw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-14
A OPT or DR. PRiESTLBrs APPARATUS.
lBr TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBUNE

SCRANTON, Penn, July ia letter from
Northun berland Penn states that ut the urgent re
auest of the officers of the Smithsonian Institution, WASH
ingon the Astronomical chemical ana philosophical ap
parius OF Dr. Joseph Prestsy. the dscoverer OF oxy
eeu have been presented 10 that institution by the ia
y cf hs great late Joseph PRESLEY resd
ing nj that place The letter says that the valuable coli
lection will he displayed prominently In the National
Museum attached the Institution. The great ph0so
pner died AZ Northumberland IN 1904 and tue centen
nlal 81 his discovery celebrated on August 1879
ai which occasion sclentsts om all parts OF the country
were present on the day his statue was unveiled
IN Birm III CHAM, England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-14
TWO DUELs IN FRANCE.

PARIS, July l3.-A duel arising out of Tuesdays
debate IN the Chamber Of Deputies on the Tonqnin
question was fought at yilloDAyray yesterday. The
cambatants were NJ Emmanuel Arene, Gambettlst,
Deputy for Corsica and NJ. Boubee. member OF the
stan OF the Royalist journal lie ClairoH The latter
was wounded twice.
al. Paul de Cassagnac has challenged NJ. Ferry on
account OF differences during tbe same debate but
tho latter has taken notice of M. de CassagDaos
message. :, -
M Dreyfus, OF the France and n. Judet, of the
Lagterne have fought "a duel with swords
Dreyfls was wounded In the right side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-14
OTRER FOREIGN NEWS.
MANY DEATHS FROM CHOLERA.

LONDON. July In the twcnty-four hours
ended at = a. IN. to-day there were twenty-five
deaths from cholera at Damietta, sixty-one at
Mansurah, twenty-ssyen at Samanud aud four at
shirbin. There were also three deaths in Malta.
Forty deaths from cholera occurred at Danietta
Yesterday. seyenty-three at Mansurah, eleven at
Samanud aud thrce AZ Shirbin.
Spain has instituted system OF compulsory
sanitary Inspection OF all vessels arriving at Span
ish ports from England.