New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26
THE CHOLERA IN FRANCE.
CASES IN MANY PARTS OF THE COUNTRY
,sr.sr NOT CONFINED TO INFECTED DIS
~. .--.... -.1urL. AEIES.

,ur DISEASE NOT CONFINED ~
rRIcTs-THE SITUATION AT ARIES.
PARIS. July 25.--Isoated cases oil cnoicI' W."
tinue TO be reported in various parts ol ri""VI
.ome widely distant from the injected uis.ii'' ~
woman living at Courbevole village oniS ~, ~
miles from Paris, was seized WIN spoi"uiV 49,
.ra on Thursday. She was at once conveyed 10 ''o
-, ond Lor lodoinq was thoroughly dlsin-
tected. No apprehension of further cases Is "
To,ed IN exist in the community. Two cases iiaNo
oocrrred ot Narbonne and at 1t. Nazalre' 'i''"e0
20, for from Toulon two deaths have occurleu'
o. Of those was of an especially pathetic character
A. ,nLpovn woman was seized with the disease
,vhile pass,ng along the street she leIl piosu
,o the around aud expired Immediately. A p'''aoio
ease is reported from Marseilles. An ola woman,
over seventy years old was missing lor So'oi"
davs The police at last forced an ehtrauco in'o
her lodging. They found her Douy "pU"
Che floor in such condition 'hat o"'
mnst have been dead for some days ENdni,"",'o
nroycd that she was victim oi choieIa civ 40"
lived almost exclusively on trult' Inc co..
Argentina which was recently at MAJ MAJ aI9o',,os'
.;,cd 70 take OH coal at Gibraltar. The Englsh
s..t.rit;os tbcre forsabe this and threatened TO
6co unless tbe vessel at once departed lhe ArgeH,
t;ua t,,crunon proceeded to port in Portugal ana
ber,n cnalinc. But the inhabitants OF the port o'
came pauic-strickcn and compelled the authorizes
10 order the immediate departure OF the uhlo'
+uoate yes,el Where the Argentina ls to ma Iu'l
oror,b to enab; her to return La Plata appears 10
be problem.
THE DISEASE INCREASING AT ARIES
The condition of affairs at Aries is deporapie III
thc extreme The water supply has been eh'ireS
cut off owing to an accident IN the hydrdunc ap-
paratus. The numerous funerals OF the victims
have been conducted by mon who were geneially
drink These funerals have moreover been greatly
retarded by the fact that the carpenters IeIuSe 10
make collins for those who die OF cholera Nearly
au the bakers and butchers have left the CITY, Inc
supDly of food is consequently scarce ana dlhlcul'
+o.bfain The panic throu ghout thc city is simply
indescribabe. The epidemic appear to be extend
ine one death has occurred at Saintes Maries-dc-
la.Ner The inhabitants of that town want to eX-
mel all the refugees from Aries. In six villages OF
tbe DEPARTMENT Of B0uches du Rhonc from on"
to two deaths have occurred. In NintnnIgila,
Italy. there have been ten deaths.
AT ToULON AND MARsEIILES.
Al Toulon two foolish youths made bet as to
which one on / drink the more scltzer water. One
drank nlnc ,yphons aud the other eight. Both dled
shortly after of cholera. There fifteen deaths
at Toulon last night Five occurred III the hospital
three i'm the town and seven in the suburbs 1t Is
feared that the stormy weather will increase the
violence OF the epidemic SIX hundred people nave
left Toulon within the last two days for the Pyr-
ances. There were thirteen deaths to-day.
The number of deaths at Marseilles last night was
sixteen There were seventeen deaths to-day.
The reports from Marseillcs and Toulon up to
half past this afternoon show that the condition
OF affairs in those cities is steadily improving
In the lebate in the Chamber of Deputies yeSteI-
day in regard to the French law relating 10 cpl
denies ~ Bert described France as, after SPAN
aud Turkey the most backward country in Europe
30 far as sanitary matters are concerned.
4 steamer with cholera aboard arrived OIL
Huelya in Spain. The inhabitants were panic
stricken and iel across the frontier into Portugal
CONDITION OF PARIS.
LONDON. july 25.-The Paris correspondent OF
Tile Standard says that the large number of those
who recover from the cholera shows that the dis
ease is not of the same deadly character which
some previous outbreaks have displayed There is
considerable exodus of people from Paris who are
apprehensive that the epidemic Will reach the
capital But Dothing of the nature of "a panic has
yet appeared. The correspondent has never seen
Paris so deserted at present. English ana
American tourists, he asserts, give farlS Wlde
berth such a scare, he contends, Is altogether un-
necessary. as the capital IS better cleaned, more
abundantly watcred and healthier than any other
stfr -,