davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-22
Iowa Crops.

DEs MONIES, August 2l.-From the re.
turns received by the State Agricultural
society, the following figures show that the
average Yield OF winter and spring wheat is
fourteen bushels per acre, making a total
approx innate Of -, 0Vo 900 bushels OF wheat.
The average oats yield Is thirty-four BUSH
els per acre; total ~ $50, 900 bushels. The
estimate OF May shows somewhat of,an Ia
crease, where figures show the
average yield Of winter rye to
be lGS bushels, spring rye l6x
winter barley 20. Spring barley q, In
stances are noted where FIVE acres yielded
3ul bushels OF wheat. 60 bushels to the
acre. Clover seed yield bushels per acre,
timothy seed Ca hay | Y ton. The market
price OF hay is Sl3 z. per ton. The yield OF
miet seed is II bushels per acre. The
condition Of corn shows ~ per cent in
crease over the former report OF per cent.
Broomcom shows acoad,tion Of iS9, sor-
ghum 10 FLAX 1903, buck wheat IS, potatoes
81, tobacco 93, meadows 100, pastures lO2,
onions 81, apples jS, grapes 60.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-22
Another Failure.

TRENTON, N. j., August q, --Chancel'
or Runyon heard application for appoint
mcnl Of a receiver for the silk manufacture
Ing firm known as the Wortendykc Manu-.
featuring Co. The liabilities are ssi7 200;
assets, $500. 200. The step Ia taken to save
the property and employees. As well AS the
creditors. II tho mills close the expensive
aud special machinery will become almost .
total loss the employers will be left pen.
nilcss and rent producing houses vacant or
vslNeless.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-22

Its exposure IN slck-
room, Cedar, Closet or
Stable purifes the At
m0sphere and drives
away the germs Of dis
ease ana death.
Taken internally 1t
Buritles the stomach,
giving 1t tone a II d
healthy yigor ltisIhus
that It cures indigestion
and Dyspepsis.
When used AZ a Lotion
it destroys all Free le
and BIotch producing
germs, leaving the sktn
clear, white and t'ans
parent as that uf a little
child.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-22
A Drunken n uryler.

LYNCHBURG, Va, August 2.-At
Abingdon on Saturday VIM. Bridgrman,
drunken white man, made an assault on a
negro, whom he shot several times, and
when Edwin Hawkins, the negro's half
brother, demonstrated Bndgeman turned
and killed Hawkins The murderer 10 In
Jail Serious threats Of tyncning W ere made
bY the negroes.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-22
A Veteran Dend.

WAsHINGroN, ID. c., August 81. Capt.
Calvin A. Brown, Of Cincinnati, one Of
the old Woodward boys, died here yester.
day. He served through the entire war,
having first enlisted in the Second Kentucky
Infantry, and, after serving three years,
joined Hancock's cosps. He participated
in the battles Of Stone river and Chicka-
manga, besides several others. lie
was brave and gallant soldier and true
friend,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-22

SAN f FRANCISCO, August 2l.-rhe first
game Of the grand billiard tournament OF
six days 5000 points, for $500 between
Sexton and Wallace, opened this evening
in the Metropolitan Temple, Not over two
hundred people were present. The game
WAS opened by sexton. Up to $3.50 p. m.
eight innings were played, with the score
standing: Sexton go, Wallace go. The
biggest run made ny Sexton in the eighth
inning was 377.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-22
Chautauqua Cooking College.

CHAUTAUQuA, N. Y, August AT he
Cbautauqua Cooking Colaexe has been per-
manentiy organized with Miss Ewing, Of
Chicago, as chief. DR.. Jewell, Of Chicago,
lectured at 10 o'clock on the ways OF In.
proving nerve aud hesith,' ami at II Dr..
j. b. Thomas, Of Brooklyn, N.
Y, lectured on Darwin, Emerson and the
gospel
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-22
EASTERN LINES.

TRANS Leave CAWo:
3,ODu IA. NJ all,
Arriving in 81 Louis s.45 an; Chicago, $780, m
Connecting at Odln and trnghnn for clncln
ieli, LonsUlle lndiahapolt a"d points last
IN u am. Sst. Louis and Western
E,TprerS.
Arriy I'm s.. Louie .0t ?. lnn and connecnn
for III polns West
800 pan. Ia~t i.rpl ess
FJrst LOUIE auu Chicago, arriving at 81 Louis
tO:4O y M, and CtinagU ~ Is IA
3 30 pm. Cincinnati Express
Arriy ne al Ciuoi-nAu Z 90 am; h"ulsNne oia1
An IndispLuoli. i.15 an. Passengers by
this train reach the above points l = 10 30
HOURS "a advance Of Huy other route.
rY--Thes.so o. II. express hgs PULLMAN
SLEEPING CAR CAVu 10 Cincinnati, without
changes snd through secpcrs 70 50 Louie "n'
Chicago.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-22
CHI @ L E r A!
PROF. DARBYS
Prophylactic Fluid.
The most powerful Antiseptic
KNOW N.
WILL PREVENT THE CHOLERA.

The most powerful An
tiseptic agent " h | C b
chemistry has produced.
Its use either inter
nally or externally rem.
ders all II comes In CON
tact with, pure, sweet
and clean, the produc-
ton of disease.gerns
ceases and the patient
RECEIVERS.
When need on Ulccrs,
Scalds, Burns, Eruptious
and Sores II stops all
PAIN, sweetene the parts
and promotes the rapid
formation OF h ealt by
Flesh.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-22

ST.. Louis, August N.-Assistant Chic
N, }. Brennan flied damage suit against
the Chronicle Publishing company In the
Circuit court to-day for so, 600, charging
that the Chronicle injured him In publ
cation as to the Fire department iuvestSa-
ton
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-22
A Prominens Aushsr Dead.

BosToN, August Sl.-Wm. NJ. Baker,
the author Of many notable books, in.
GLIDING "Tbe Inside, Chronicle Of
Secession, " and His Majesty and My.
self - il dead
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-22
TVRKEY

CoNsrANrISoPLK, August q. -Brigands
have captured the dovernor and sever al
Councillors at Florian near SalOnica.
They demand go, 900 for the ransom Of the
CaniiYeS.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-22
Run over and Killed.

ST. LOUIS, August 21.-At 30 O'Clock
this morning freight train on the Missouri
Pacific railroad ran over aud killed Andrew
Jackson Shepherd near Howard's station.
Chetenham. 1t was clearly ease OF acct.
dent
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-22

WASHINGTON, August 2l.-Tbe Amsrt-
Pharmaceutical Association viii holk its
annual session in this city, beginning Sep
TENDER II, and continuing three days. The
association numbers |. 800 members, and n
Is expected that about 400 will attend.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-22
l40 DEATHS.

ALEXANDRIA, August H.-rOne hundred
and forty deaths from cholera have occurred
among the British troops in Egypt since the
outbreak OF the disease to date.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-22
A Murderer Arreafea.

BUFFALO, August 2l.--Wm. Barry and
Charles Miller were arrested for tho
murder Of Swede named Nelson 0dies,
whose body was found at West Valley re-
Gently.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-22
THE MARKETS.
AUGUST 81, 1888.


ST, LOUIS,
HOGS-Strong and active. Light to
good Workers 81 65I15 70; common rough
mixed to good packing ~ sfD5 20; butch
crs s. 1905 20; Phiiadeiphiss IS 251S5 %;
skips and cubs "a 50tD4 10.
SHEEP-Good sheep are wanted and
will sell, bu, comnoa are not In request by
any one. The extreme Of prices to-day Is
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-22
| II destroys
| the
Germs Of DISEASED

1t lisa fact established
By Science that many
diseases are introduced
by putriication, which
reproduces itself and
propogates the disease
In ever widening circles
These diseases gener-
ate cantagion and I'll the
air with death. Such IL
that dread Terror,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-22
EGYPT.

ALEXANDRIA, August 2l.-forth three
deaths from cholera occurred here Mon
day.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-22
Grain.
CHICAGO.


WHEAT-Lowcr; closing at 81 q
August; II OK september; 81 az 0c-
tober; 81 08s November; 81 OF year.
CORN-IIigher; SIX August; 0k
September; 5Os October; lsk Novem-
Der; 46s year; a. May.
OATS-Irregular; 26S August $50 Sep
TENDER; 26t October: 26h year; s9E May.
ST. LOUIS.
WHEAT-Lower; closing at 81 06S Au-
gust; 81 or, September; 81 U6H Octo-
Der; II II November; IL 06h year.
CORN-lIigher; 45h b. August 46SSep-
tcmber; 46k October; AK b. November;
II. year; 49,. b. May.
OArS-Higher;2 20 b, August; 25H s.Sep.
tember; 25s b. October; 25S year; 29h
May.
NEW YORK
WllEAT--August 81 IS; September
81 lSt; October II 20h; NovemberSl 22h.
CORN-August 90; September 6as;
October 62h; November 62I.
OATS--August 35a; September BAN;
October S5h; November 36s.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-22
DARBYS
PROPHYLATIC
fLIID.

Space does Lot permit NJ 20 name Of the uses to
which this great Germ-destroyer IL applicable
AK your Druggist for printed matter descriptive
OF It's usefulness, or address
j H. ZEILIN ~ co,
Manufacturing Chemists, PHILADELPHIA,
30 cents per bottle. Pint Bottles o. On.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-22

D,ccouo,o,,., Wy hi. line 20 through 10 East
passengers eru point, wi,nou, any delay
caused by Sunday intervening. The saturday hiier'
moon train trom Cairo arrives IN new OK Monday
norniug 8, lO!35. Thirty.sIG hours IN advance oil
n other route,
tB-For through tickets Ind further Information
apply al Illinois Central Railroad Depot AFRO
IN JONES, Ticket Agent
All HANSON Gen Fa's. Agent Chicago
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-22
HORRIBLE TRAGEDY

BREsLAU, Angus. 2l.-A landlord In
this city Monday murdered bis FIVE chill
dren by han cling, and then committed sui
eide.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-22
TINE CARD
n.LINors cENTRAL Il. r.

" dcpartr WCd., FtI q sun
p O. gen. del op Il from. 1890 am 1870 pm
p O. box del O, en- trom..,.....6 a. m. 70 up m
SUNDAYS ger de, open from...sa. m. 10 10 a. m
Sundays box del. open from d a, m to l9;oo am
xy-NOTE. Changes will be published from
time 70 time in city papers Change your cards &C.
cordingly, WIN, NJ. MORfhl'f' NJ
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-22
IGERM ANY.

LONDON, August 2l,-The Standards
Berlin correspondent asserts that the
Chinese government is negotiating with
Germany with view to purchase 100, 900
rifles,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-22
THE RIOT AT coALpRtpGE.

LONDON, August 2l.-1he rioting was
renewed at Cambridge last night. Tie po-
lice were stoned, whereupon the riot act
was read, and the police charged and dis
persed the mob. A number OF Catholics
were severely beaten and two Protestants,
one OF whom is now lying In a precarous
condition, Fifty rioters were arrested.
THE IRISH RILL.
LONDON, August 1.-The Irish registra.
ton bill was rejected in the house Of Lords
this afternoon bya vote OF 81 nays to ~
yeas.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-22
FOREIGN NEWS.
China Purchasing RiAes-Turkish Outlaws
Demand S25 900 Ransom--Tks
Manner Of Carey's Death.

LONDON. August 2l.-Advices from
South Africa say that o'Donnell became
aware OF Carey's presence through photo
graph which WAS published IN the Cape
Town papers He at once began drinking,
and while in saloon Of that city was heard
to donounce Carey and declared that no
would swing for him IL he got a chance.
Having made this threat, and intent on
killing Carey, he took passage by the steam
er MclroSe Castle for Port Elizabeth. The
shooting was done In the fore cabin.
Donncl waiting for such chance ~
would present no possibility Of in
reference or failure The first two
shots were fired in quick succession, both
entering Carey's back. He staggered and
partly turned, and then the third and last
shot struck him in the throat, when he fell.
Tho blood from the wound in his throat
spurted in erky stream and covered tho
walls and furniture in n ost horrible man
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-22
Country Produce
ST. LOUIS.


BUTTER-Crcamery sells at 1901 for
choice to fancy to 81 for reflections; seconds
at dairy rates; dairy at l55l7 for choice to
fancy; fair to good l0Cal2; common Sdlo.
Country packed-Slow, choice At &Sl0.
common 5lf7
POULTRY-Spring chickens --small and
scubby SlCGl %, fair to good 81 5oC6l -,
choice 81, and fancy large s. IS. Old
chickens Cocks 5! 75C0S, mixed s. lh0
3 rs, hens 81 1908 ~. Spring ducks y 500
10.
EGGS-Steady and demand good at loo
for choice marks. Doubtful and poor
stock less, according 20 quality.
LIVERPOOL.
Country markets frm. Spot wheat not
much doing; No. 2 spring % ID. No. 8
spring none IN market; Western winter -
ld Mixed Western corn Arm At Is Il.
Demand from the United Kingdom and
Continent not much doing n wheel ssA
moderate for corn. WAakhm. N EnGlanA
rather tayorshe. \. ~~.,.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-22
Asiatic Cholera,

which Ia now devastat.
ing the East and ad
vnucing on its mission
OF death rapidly towards
our shores. Other dis
eases Of the same sort
are DI phtheha, Typh
old Fever, Scarlet Fever,
SMALLPOX. VI easlcs,
yellow Fever, Erysip.
elas, etc, Al these gen
crate contagion, Other
discascH--F yer an d
Ague, Ma0arisl Fever,
Gtc arise from cOnta
giOn which comes Of
dampness unhealthy at
uatiOns or uncleanness
All these Diseases can
be cured only by stop
ping the production Of
Disease Germs and de-
stroyiug those alre idy
produced, Both these
results are accomplish d
ny the use Of Prof.
Dsrby's preparation Of
B0rGcic Acid and chic.
rine, known -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-01
MORE GOLD LIKELY TO COME.
Encouraging Statements for the Amer
can Farmer.

Encouraging Statements for the Ameri'
can Farmer.
NEw York, December 30.-The foreign
markets continue strong for all varieties Of
breadstutfs, and, while there has been no
material advance in prics, everything that
is known about the prospective supplies Of
homegrown wheat in England and western
Europe goes to confirm the expectation Of
an increasing necessity for imports Of for.
eign. The weather, not only throughout
the United Kingdom but over the whole
continent OF Europe, has continued SO un.
favorable for the planting Of wheat that,
now since winter has set in with unusual
severity, there is no chance ol the usual
area OF wheat being planted for next
Various estimates are made OF the re-
duction OF the area OF wheat in France for
next years crop; some estimates place the
decrease at T. ,060O 900 acres, Others that the
total area planted in Franc9.win not be
above two.thirds that OF last year, and
others that there Is not over half the usual
area planted now, and that this cannot be
increased enough in the spring TO- make
the total much over half the usual area.
French adyices Of December 2, to Beer
boLm's london Corn Trade Lid, say that
these features Of the situation would have
caused an advance in prices Of wheat,
but that farmers, pressed by their
financial necessities, had been keeplngthe
miIlers well supplied with wheat at low
nrices. Then the effects OF the innunda.
lions up to that time began to be felt in
ihe destruction Of great many mills, and
ibis made less immediate local market for
the wheat This was the situation up to
about December u. But now, on the ?Sth,
the cables bring intelligence Of great and
destructive floods in the Rhine and the
In ali Inc midland counties Of England, so
tbat whatever change there may have been
in the crop prospects Of the United King
dom and OF western Europe since the l4th
cannot but be for the worse.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-01
Ghe 9ntelIiqs1rter
"a HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL"



Th6old year has gone and the new year
has come. Like the flower OF the garden
that always turns It's face to the rising sun
and It's back to the setting sun, 50 the
world turns away from 1882 and salutes
1883.
And yet we have no cause to complain
Of the old year. 1t was good year for our
country, and We all have cause to remem-
Der It with kindly feelings. 1t brought
good crops and fair rewards in all depart
mens Of trade, and left no unpleasant re-
minders Of great disasters to any part Of
our people. Well indeed will it be for all
Of us II the new year at its departure
shall leave behind the same satisfactory
record,
The old year bowed itself out most grace
fully, giving us one Of the finest days Of the
season as It's parting benediction. 1t was
like that "hail and farewell" greeting Of the
old Knights Of Normandy to the last view Of
the coasts OF France as they sailed
for unknown lands to fight the Saracen.
Now that the good old year has gone,
and that We can only say grateful mass
in our memories for its quiet repose amidst
"the years beyond the flood" what are
the auguries Of the New Year? We
answer that at present there is not cloud
not even so small as mans hand-to cast
shadow ON the horizon. The people OF the
United States start well indeed at all points
ier another twelve months race. They
have soWn the seed thatgi every prom
ise up to this time OF great harvest in
those days when the sun shall cease his
declining and throw his golden rays
straight upon us. The people are full Of
hope and courage ior the race that is set
before them. No sense Of insecurity dis.
tnrbs them. The public and private
finances are on solid basis. The temporary
disturbance OF the fall seems to have en-
tirely passed away. Gold is coming again
TO our coasts for bread, and We have the
bread in abundance TO spare. The wealth
oithe country is greatly increased over this
time last year. The note Of preparation is
everywhere heard for larger business on
the farms and in the workshops Of the land,
and unless something now unforeseen shall
happen 10 disappoint the high hopes of the
people; this new year will be numbered like
its predecessor among the golden years Of
,ho yhnuhlir
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-01
FROM THE CAPITAL.
REVENUE AND TARIFF REDUCTION.
4 Comparative Statement of the Revenue Under
the Old Tariff and Under the Proposed Re
TlEIOu-DsersASs In Tobacco Tax Receipts.
4 Democratic View OF Reform.

From Our Special Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, December Sl.-The Treas.
ury department has prepared for the Ways
and Means COMMITTEES, and Senate Finance
Committee, an elaborate table showing
the articles, rates and amounts OF duty
under the present and proposed tariff, be-
ing computed upon the basis Of the i'm.
portations entered for consumption during
the year ended June 3Oth, 1882. Unfortu.
nately the statisticians have failed to give
the aggregate Of the reduction in the
total revenue, but a member Of
the Committee states it to be
from twenty-five TO thirty millions
Of dollars. On chemical products the du-
ties arc generally maintained, but there is
heavy reduction on caustics, soda, anu.
line dyes, essential oils alkalis, chemical
compounds and salts for medicinal pre-.
parations. On earthenware and stoneware,
china, porcelain, earthen, stone and crock.
cry ware, the increased revenue would ex.
ceed million. On iron ore there is loss
OF fifty thousand dollars. On iron in pigs
and steel ingots there is an increase OF over
half million OF dollars. On steel
rails the loss OF revenue Is nearly two mil
lions. On tin plates there is an increased
duty, giving IN increase OF nearly five mil
lion dollars. On cotton ties Of iron and
steel there Isl an increase Of duty Of eighty
one per cent, giving an increase OF revenue
Of some three hundred and thirty thousand
dollars. On copper, lead and brass the
revenue falls of. The revenue by the pro.
posed sugar duties is not computed, prob.
ably because to give the saccharine strength
OF the sugars not above thirteen imported
last wear, would be impossible. But
it appears that nearly forty.seVen
millions oil revenue were derived
FROM sugars not above thirteen, an
OF this amount not six millions was IRON
sugars above No. 10 and not above No lS
The revenue from provisions is generally
maintained, but with loss on rice OF
about one hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars and over 100000. On rlisins, liquors
and wines the revenue is maintained. On
cotton goods there is moderate reduction
and n consequent loss Of revenue. On
linen flag goods the duty and revenue are
practically maintained. On bagging for
cotton there is a loss Of about three hun.
dred thousand dollars. On woods there is
n general reduction, and also on woolen
goods OF some millions. On woolens and
children's dress goods clothing the reduC.
ton OF revenue is about one and half
million dollars. A glance at this
table is sufficient to show that
it would be extremely difficult, owing TO
the new classifcationS, to estimate the rev.
enuc under the new bill for the next year.
Even il the same importations should be
made rs during last year. But taking the
table rs far as it goes, it may be doubted
whether under the proposed legislation
there would be any considerable loss ofrey-
enup,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-01
NEWS BY THE CABLE.
THE LATEST FOREIGN EVENTS.
Alarming IIlns" Of Gumb,ttA-A Change for the
WOns-Ths Nature OF the WOund-A New
story About how the IrJury was IUnIeted.
4 Mysterious Woman In the Case.

PARIS, December 30.-Gambetta is very
much worse this morning. Despite the
most tender and the most scientific care
possible, during the night he was uneasy,
feyerish and restless. Toward morning he
grew ieyerish from exhaustion.
The physicians say Gambetta is impa'
tient and hard to control, and that his ap'
parent inability to submit quietly to con-
tinement. and idleness makes IL difficult
for his attendants to manage his fever. AT
IA. N. Gambetta was in great fever, and
his inflammation alarmingly on the in
crease.
PARIS, December r30-Noon.- .-GambettAa
condition is rapidly growing worse. Not
only Is the Inflammation more marked and
the fever high, but symptoms OF eryslpelas
are clearly shown. The medical men in
attendance are silent Us TO the probable
result, but II the unfavorable symptoms
continue, Gambetta cannot survive long.
A curious version OF NJ. Gambetta's ac-
cident is thnt given in la Fetit France,
NJ. Wilson's organ. According 10 the Paris
correspondent VI kul1 gOulhal 4'A' N'"tDSea~
was wounded BY a person who came to his
house at 6 o'clock in the evening, and be-
tween whom and himself violent alter.
cation arose. Eventually the Yisitor-a
woman-drew from her pocket revolver,
which she presented at him. NJ. Gambetta
had Just time to seize the arm and detiect
its aim; but the trigger having g'been already
raised, the pistol went of and wounded
the hand with which he heldit. The bullet
followed the line Of the thumb and came
out at the forearm, midway between the
wrist and the elbow. The whole thing was
the work offs moment.
PARIS, December 3l.-Gambetta passed
a good night but suffers confinement in
bed. DR.. Lannelongue, who left Gam:
bretta at seven this evening, was recalled
ut nine, owing to change for the worse.
PARIS, January ii a. M-Gambetta is
much worse.
2;3O A. M.-Gambeta is dying. He is
surrounded by despairing friends. His
case is helpless and hopeless.