davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-03
+t++*+++*+t++++
! JERSEYS! II JERSEYS! /
/ NEW STOCK! +
ttst*ttt*t*tttt*t**++tt**
NEW STOCK

The greater part Fall Stock
have received only small portion of it. We have however, received
large lot Jerseys bought by Mr. Lner Europe goods
Importation and safely they cheaper
could sell them had country
We also receipt of twenty-five dozen Jersey Caps for boys and
girls They all coo and decidedly the and
cst thing Of the kind that have shown They also
ishly cheap, the price being only a5c each.
We have Snihed Jerseys black and navy blue
fit and finish and fully equal anything have heretofore sold
oS We have bought them low and sell them CSC
kfnised Jerseys with pead backs trimmed with bow
cuffs, well worth $3.50; sell them at S2s5
Pcatcdback Jerseys, made of finest stockne tailor finished
black only S26S
The cheapest and best Jersey in this
Jersey made of the imported stockne tailor
handsomely braided really worth $780, have coors but
not in black, at Ss6S
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-03
Six Days Auction Sale
THE IMMENSE WHOLESALE STOCK
Haead Hnes Co., Importers and obbeE Of Dry Goods New York.

We beg to announce friends and customers that
buyer has been in New York during the past week.
attendance at the Assgnees Great Auction Sale of Hal
importing houses in New York city, through Wimerding
Hoguet & Co., Auctioneers Our purchases are now be-
ing packed for shipment and will be placed on sae
of which due notice will be given We shall also be in
attendance Monday and Tuesday of this week, the
concluding days of thu SALE and shall then announce in
detail the many bargains fast they are delivered to
u.s. To-day open an elegant assortment of
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-03

peculiar symptom. II Is attended by an in
ilamed condition of the lining membrane of
the nostrls, tcar.ducts, and throat, affecting
the lungs. An acrid mucus Is secreted, the
sation. There are severe spasms of sneezing
frequent attacks of headache, watery and in
famed eyes. Ely's Cream Balm Is a remedy
foundered on correct diagnosis of the dis
ease and can be depended upon. 80 cts. at
mail 10 cts. Ely Bros, Druggists, oswego, N.
v
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-03
EXCITING RESULTS OF A RAID.


An inmate OF Mrs. Van scrivenor's establish
ment, on Eleventh street, near street, named
Ellie Thompson went into the ilfth precinct
station last might and complained that the pro.
priotress was holding her trunk. There has
been great deal Of complaint against the
house of late, and Lieut.. Arnold with n posse
of officers took the occasion to raid the place:
ThreU.hard looking young men were captured
aud taken to the station in advance. Whilc
the officers were entering the station mouse
with the men, one Of them, named Hart, broke
away and ran Zip Twelfth street, The officers
and a great crowd gave chase, but the young
man was fleet of foot, and had
IL not been for tall citlzen
on Pennsylvania avenue, near Tenth street, he
would have made his escape The chase
itself was memorable one. Lieut. Arnold
and skining his hand two officers got tangled
in a wagon, while third officer lost his vest
buttons and cut his hand. The crowd which
followed was large and noisy one, ana sew
eral times their cries inisled the officers. The
tall man caught tile young man, however, ana
the chase ceased. Tho young man was taken
to the station and locked up with his com.
pnniOns The other Inmates of the house, or
girls, as they were called, arc Lizzie ONcil,
aged 10, with gray hair and wrinkles, ana
Sarah Sayrcs fair, fat, and Us. They were
held as witnesses against the proprictrcss:
shortly before III O'Clock one of the omcers
looked into the south witness room. where the
Thompson girl WIS kept, and saw her lying on
the couch with string wound tightly arc nd
her neck. The alarm was given and the door
burs' open. The girl was almost unconscious
but revived In a few minutes, and was placed
In another room.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-03
A PARTNERSHIP FIGHT.
The Receiver OF Handy & Co. Tries to Get
Possession of the Assets


Mr.. John N. Oliver, receiver in the equity
cause of Frank +. Graiilin against Charles L.
Handy has filed bill in equity against the
two parties named and Thomas Bowling,
August Wagner and John T. Tahey, praying
that Wagner be enjolned from further prose-
cutting Il suit against bowling, that a certain
check for $1,000 be Cancelled, and decree
passed for the payment OF the 81 900, as the
property OF the firm of Charles L. Handy IL Co.,
Ia the receiver. Some months ago Gratllln and
Handy, who had been partners In tho livery
Stable business, got into u lawsuit with each
other. and Oliver was appointed receiver of the
concern. Before that bowling, the auctiOnGcr,
had sold ABOUT sl,sOO worth of the firms
horses at the request Of Handy and without
Grnillins consent or knowledge. Bowling paid
Handy part OF the money, and gave him a
check on Riggs bank for $1,000 which check
Handy Endorsed to Wagner. 1t is claimed
that Wagner is not an innocent holder of the
check because, rs II Is charged, he knew thar
It was obtained irregulGrly. Judge James
issued the temporary restraining order asked
for By Oliver, and made II returnable Sept. S.
You can see grand ball playing at Capitol
4
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-03

AYERS AGuE CURE ia the only remedy
known which Is certain to cure fever and aguc
permanently, by eXpelllng the malarial poison
which produces the disease. II does this surely,
Nothing il 80 thoroughly depressing and dis
couraglng as the periodical return Of the alter
nate chile, fever, and sweating, peculiar 10
this disease,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-03

The board of managers Ofthe worlds exposl.
ton New orlcans) have sent cablegram to
Miss Clara Barton, representative Of the United
States ut the International convention of the
commissioner on behalf of the New Orleans
exposition, and asking her to invite the Inter.
national Rcd Cross association TO send repre-.
scntativcs 20 the worlds exposition and there
make display Of Red Cross work and methods
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-03
Tough I!

Dyspepsia is one of the toughest of diseases
to wrestle with. Many people have tried such
variety of alleged remedies for 1t, without
success, that they will hardly believe dys-
Browns Iron Bitter shows thousands of cures
of this disease. Rev. James McCarty, of Fort
Stevenson, OAK, says, Browns Iron Bitters
cured me of severe dyspepsia"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-03

william y. stokes, of the adIutGnt generals
office, has recently purchased lots Nos, 20 ant
81, on spruce street, and Russell Barnes, of the
pension office, lots NOS ] and ., on Marion
street In Johnson d Wines second addition u
uyattsyille, Nd,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-03

Or. ]. H. p, Benson, a prominent dentist,
was married to Miss Susie Evans, daughter OF
DR.. Warwick Evans, yesterday morning at the
residence Of the brides parents, No. llO1
Ninth street northwest Mr. and Mrs. Benson
went to ocean City directly after the cere'
mony.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-03
LACE CURTAINS.
SEATON PERRY
tsuccessor to Perry & Brother)

tSuccessor TO Perry & Brother)
uASlHo pngERaIxEp TO ntscq ~, u
tdwiNG 70 THE WAST uf SPACE ,r9
aitAEGEn pGWN', iii, E%STiii$; STOCK
MADRAS LACE CURTAINS FEOM ~
re- a3 Li;E GENEEn p TIL ms h F, ~
SIs5iHiTTSGg 70 prHW"GnTIAsf 'ctuRTAtNs,
ifT, Az E4HtiTr iNS WiiL S6oS + S BE-
SoLD AT PRESrNr pRicLS.
LAEgN LoG OF c,Thp PR EA SAIR c az
DUCED Fiion SO AND zoe.
BARGAINS IN LADIES FANCY. CoLoRED
iiOSE Al 37llc; FORMER PRICE, zoe.
MEDIUM WEIGHT JACKETS AND WRAPS
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
IMPORTED JERSEYS, FROM $3.50 no So.
SILK, CHUppA, CASHMERE: AID Der.
NEW STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER ALL
W0OL DRESS FABRICS IN ALL THE
LATEST SHADES.
DRAp D'ALMAS. BISON CLOTHS.
AlJrwuOL SCOTCH PLhIDS.
NEW FRENCH TwILLEp CLOTHS, TRI-
COTS. And BROADCLOTiS.
PLAIN AND BROCADED GERMAN VEL
1,tMENsE STOCK or BLACK AND COL.
DRIED LYONS SILKS AND VELVETs.
1s-cuoIcE GOODS. PLAIN FIGURES, AND
CORRECT PRICES.
ATOM Pc R RY,
PERRY BUILDING,
Pennsylvania Avenue corner of Ninth Street.
Established 1910.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-03

THE Rowland Dental Association No 2l1
street northwest, three doors
north of Pennsylvania avenue, do all kinds of
Dental Work. All work warranted frst.Glass
Have adm mustered nitrous oxide TO over 10000
Fine gold and amalgam filings in
serted in the best manner.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-03
Go and sec the home nine win again to-day


The following marriage licenses have been
issued: Edward T. Myers and Violet L. Cook,
George C. Schiminger and Emma Maini, both
of baltimore; John y. Quill and Lizzie Sopcr,
James Tolliver and Mary Lee, James L. Hen
son, of this city, and Sarah ]. Parker, of st;
Mary's county, Nd; John +. Conner and
Mamie A. Kyne.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-03

"ALDERNEY DAIRY WAooSs."-Fresh Al
iiyered in " pound Ward" prints, ut Bog
per pound. Also cottage cheese, DC. per ball
buttermilk, &c. per quart, and sweet mix AT &C
per quart
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-03

PURE Old Rye and Bourbon Whistles and a
fine assortment of bottled goods. JAMES THARP,
SIS Il street northwest,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-03

So per gallon, rs cents quart bottle. No. l
Rye Whisky, best in the world for the money
at MGGees, Ninth, near d.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-03

The following programme will be rendered
at the Marine band concert at the Capitol
grounds TIL, afternoon:
l. NlrCh, "Belphegpr' BaSquet
g Overture, Ia Galza LaCha .Rossini
3 Selection, Grip Van Winkle' ...... Planquette
4. Vasc. "Bien hmis" (by request Waldteulel
s. Caprice, Turkish Patrol" lby request
Michaelis
G. colocation, "Patience" tby requestl;
Sullivan
T. Galop, Song of the storks" (by requestl. e.,
Fahrbach
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-03
ANOTHER GREAT REDUCTION !

Mems Macintosh Coats, re-
duced from $l9 and S25 to $40
each.
Mems Rubber Coats reduced
from So and 50 TO So and $3.50
each.
Boys Rubber Coats reduced
from ease and 91.75 to Sl75
and S1.16 each.
WEIGH, Marco son g Co.'S Eng
lish Neckwear reduced from 81
to 75c.
twenty-five per cent. discount
on Misses and Children's White
and Bingham Suits.
Twenty per cent. discount on
Ladies', Misses, and Children's
Fall Suits, wraps, Bathing
Suits, Eossamer Watcrproois,
and Shir5 waists.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-03
FLOUR--has declined,

IINJNO " IItIo NfVNIIIIVNRI
And Our Customers are offered the null benefit
otthe same at once. We arc Offering the follow
iuR Aiiractive Brandsi
SEVER KING, S1ERLINGs,
t,rprIsn TRIUMPH.
rILlSBURYs BEST, GOLDEN hull,
CEll1s, CRYSTAL,
EUPERLATIVE, sc, &C., &c.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-03

Kansas City boys can play good ball and
don't YOU forget il,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-03
Funeral OF Henry n. HARLOW.

Dark
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-03

The Washington Cadet corps began their
annual encampmcnt at Van Ness Park on
itors every evening from 6 to 1880 o'clock. To-
day the camp will be visited by company of
the Capital City Guard and the Lincoln Light
Infantry, and the three commands will take
part in the dress parade at o'clock, with
Capt. T. $. Kelly, commanding, and Lieut.
Arthur Brooks, adjutant.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-18
PROHIBITION WARRIORS.
st. John Says that Begging Having
Failed His Party VIII Fight

st. John Says that Begging Having
Failed His Party VIII Fight.
NEW YORK, Oct. IA mass meeting
of Prohibitionists who favor the election
of st. John and Daniel was held tonight
at Chickering Hall. About 500 people
from Newburgh, n. Y, attended the meet
ing. Among those on the platform were
j. B. Cornell and Rev. DIR. Deems. When
eX-GOV. st. John entered the hall he was
loudly applauded. John d. Finch, of
Nebraska, the first speaker, de-
nounced the liquor traffic and told the
audience of the reception the Good Tenn
plars' committee got at the Republican
said he, 'twe listened, and then they
bowed us out" Not desiring to slight
the other party, we called upon them in
their convention with the same result.
If we can't have prohibition by
begging and praying for it, we
will fight for it. EX-GOv. st. John was
the next speaker. He denied that he had
entered into conspiracy with the Demo-
cratic party. The Republican party had
been in power twenty-four years, and
during that time had so carefully pro-
tected the liquor dealers that the number
of saloons in this country had increased
during that time to 10000. Liquor deal
ers could not remain in business
without the permission of the govern
ment. There was liquor saloon in the
capitol at Washington, and there was
liquor enough IN the White House to
start half dozen saloons. "SOme people
say | won't be elected" said st. John.
SHOW do they know | won't? If every
man votes as he prays | will be elected by
large majority; but if Pm not elected
the principle will be elected, and that is
better than being President" After a
brief speech by John B. Cough the meet
ing adiournc I.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-18
LA CROSSES SENSATION.

The Assassin Intended to XIII Two
Other Citizens-His Previous Record.
LA CROSSE, WIS, Oct. 17.-Business
was practically suspended here to-day,
the all-absorbing topic being the terrible
tragedy of last night, the murder of Frank
Burton and the subsequent lynching of
his assassin, Nathaniel Mitchell. 1t now
appears that Mitchell intended, if possi-
BILE, to kill at least two more citizens. one
of whom was Charles A. McDon-
aid. 1t was only a question of whom
he met first. He was supplied with
two self-cocking Smith g. Wesson revol-
Vers, and fired them as fast as the ticking
of a watch. EX-Chief of Police Hatch is
out of the city, but evidence points to-
ward Mitchell as being the man who at
tempted his assassination several weeks
ago, and only left him when he supposed
he was dead. An inquest has been or
dered, and a large number of witnesses
will be examined. There seems to be no
disposition to prosecute anyone, the gen.
eral verdict being that the lynching was
a righteous execution. The funeral of
Burton Will take place Sunday afternoon.
The real name of the man who was
lynched last night for the unprOvoked
murder of f. A. Burton was Nathaniel
Mitchell. He was employed as a river
man during the summer and as a woods
man in winter. He was a desperate
character, and was addicted to the use of
liquor. He had been both in Jail and the
insane asylum.
The COroner's jury examined u wit
nesses in the inquest over Mitchell, the
lynched murderer, among whom were the
Sheriff, policemen and eye-witnesses of
the murder and lynching. No one recog-
nized any of the multitude who did the
lynching. The verdict substantially
stated that the deceased was the man who
murdered Burton, and that he came to his
death by hanging, at the hands of parties
to the Jury unknown.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-18
NIACON's REPUBLICANS.
Their Rally a Laughable FRrce-GOOd
Prospects for the Fairs Success.

Their Rally a Laughable FRrce-GOOd
Prospects for the Fairs Success.
MACON, Oct. 17.-For over a week past
the Bibb county Republicans have been
advertising a so-called open air grand
mass meeting to occur tonight. The af-
fair proved a complete fizzle despite the
fact that speeches were made by Jonathan
NOrcross of Atlanta, James Atkins
and United States District At
tOrney Darnell of Savannah,
and others. A small crowd was present,
some being whites drawn from curiosity.
The speeches fell Nat, awakening no en-
thusiasm. The speakers claimed to find
much satisfaction in the result of the
Ohio election, but their auditors did not
see il in that light. TO-night's abortive
effort can be fitly termed the last expiring
gasp of a rapidly dying party.
The officers Of the Georgia Agricultural
Society met here to-day. They report
splendid prospects for large display and
immense attendance at the State Fair.
The management is very much en-
cOuraged by the outlook.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-18
ELEVEN WEEKS OF DROUGHT.
Alabama Crops Ruined and Suffering
BEGINNING to be Reported.

Alabama Crops Ruined and Suffering
Beginning to be Reported.
MOBILE, ALA, Oct. 1.-THE drought
is now nearly eleven weeks old, and there
are no indications of a change in the
weather. The nights are cool and the
days pleasant, with refreshing breezes,
but the sky is cloudless. Hopes of rain
were INDUCED in at the time of the equi-
noX, for the clouds were heavy and In
dicated rain. This phase passed, and
rain seems now as far off as ever. Much
inconvenience and some suffering exist
all over the South. Springs, wells and
branches have completely dried up in
many districts, and long drives to rivers
have to be made to water cattle. The
rivers themselves are very low and are
gradually reaching the point noted in
1886, when the Alabama river could be
waded at Montgomery. The cotton crop
has been burnt out more than three weeks
ago and very little top crop can be made,
and this little on low lands. The turnip
crop, so much relied on for stock feed, is
a complete failure. In the meantime no
seed can come up, although farmers are
continually resolving in the hope that
rain may come and give the plants a
start. This is particularly true of winter
cabbage, the crop of which so much
is usually expected in this immediate
neighborhoOd. The drought of this year
is harder to endure from the fact that it is
a repetition Of what happened last year.
Fortunately the drought this year began
two weeks later than that of last wear
and cotton had a chance to mature. On
this account the drought of 1884 cannot
equal IN dlstinctiVenesS that of 1885, no
matter how long it lasts.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-18
CANADIANS ON A DRTTNK.
The labor Commissionershln.

WASHINGTON, Oct. lit is now stated
that the President will not take any
action in regard to the Office of Commits
sioner Of Labor until after the meeting OF
Congress. Mr.. Jarrett was nominated by
the President and confirmed by the Senate,
but his commission is withheld on ac-
count, it is understood, of remarks by him
in speech rejecting upon the President.
Mr.. Jarrett wrote to the President in re-
gard to the matter and afterwards had an
interview with him, but the Office remains
vacant: Among the applicants for the office
are I. V. POwderly, of Scranton, Pa; NJ.
F. Halderman, of RantOul, ILL.,; John
Campbell, of Pittsburg; Charles S. Hall,
OF Washington, d. c.; August Donath, of
Washington, ID. c.; Andrew Ray, of
Cuyahoga, o.; p. Ii. McDOnal, of Pater-
son, N. j.; Carol D. Wright, of Boston,
Mass; 9: Smith, of st. Louis; T. B. Con-
nelly, of New York; c. f. Peck, of New
York; David Healy. of New York; A. G.
White, of Maryland; John Fehringbach,
Of Ohio, and w. G. Moody, of COnnec-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-18
A RECEPTION TO McsWEENEY.

Blaine ROundly Denounced and the
Democratic Candidates IndOrsed.
NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Dauiel Nc
Sweeney was given a reception tonight
at the Academy of Music. Among those
present were Mayor Edison, Algernon S.
Sullivan, Congressman VIM. e. Robinson,
Senator NJ. j. Murphy, Gen. NJ. T. McMa-
hon, Mrs. Parnell, James Redpath, Hon.
Abraham S. Hewitt. After the
meeting was called to order Mr..
McSweeney spoke in complaint of
his treatment while in English prisons,
declaring that he was an American citi-
zen, and that his efforts for defense were
not indorsed by Blaine, then Secretary of
State.
AT the conclusion of McSweeney's
speech, Mrs. Parnell, accompanied by
Gen. McMahOn, came from the prosce-
MUM where she had been sitting, in re-
sponse to calls from the audience and
bowed her acknowledgements. Hon.
Abram 5. Hewitt, who spoke next, said
that if our foreign relations were con-
Quoted in future as they had been in the
past when Blaine was Secretary of State
an American citizen could have
no assurance that when he
reached a foreign shore he would not
be thrown into prison. Mr.. hewitt gave
Congressman William E. Robinson full
credit for the law Of 1867, which COM
PEELED all foreign nations to treat our citi-
zens with justice abroad. The meeting
adopted resolutions requesting the recall
of Minister Lowell. denouncing the arrest
of McSWeeney, and indorsing the Demo-
cratic candidate for the Presidency.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-18
HARD WORK WITH THE CABLE.
Its Shifting Capsizes Two Boats and
Considerably Delays the Landing.

Its ShIft1ng Caps1zes Two Boats and
Considerably Delays the Landing.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE announce
ment that the steamer Faraday had land
ed the shore end of the Commercial Com
pany's cable, at Coney Island, yesterday,
was mistake. Last night, about 8
O'Clock, everything was completed on the
Faraday for starting RATS with the cable
to the shore. Two miles of cable were
coiled on the RATS with the shore end
on two small boats. A tug started
towards the shore towing the boats
and RATS. All went well till about IL
O'Clock, when within a quarter,ot a mile
of the shore, when both boats capsized
through the cable shifting, and their
crews, with Officer Dutton, were thrown
into the ocean. Fortunately the surf was
not high and all the men were rescued
with ropes thrown from the tug. The boats
drifted off and were found this morning
in Rockaway Inlet, several miles away.
About a quarter of a mile of cable went
overheard and the tug grappled several
hours, but failed to recover it. Finally
the RATS were tOwed back TO the Faraday.
During the night the Faraday changed
her anchorage. steaming further out. The
opinion is that the landing will not be
made till early tomorrow.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-18
The New York RaIIroad war

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE railroad war
in passenger rates exhibits no sign of a
truce. and at the offices of the Baltimore
and Ohio and the West Shore Roads first
class tickets for Chicago can be bought at
SIS, for Buffalo at 81 65 and for Albany
at 81 30. Ticket scalpers ere selling the
same tickets at $14, So and 81, respec-
lively.
In accordance with its announcement
of yesterday, the Erie Road began selling
tickets at cut rates to-day. The PennsyI-
vania Road, however, still holds firm at
regular prices.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-18
CHOLERA CHARITY,
The Pope Sends 50 900 to CatanIa-
The Reports from the Lazarettos.

The Pope Sends 80 900 to CatanIa-
The Reports from the Lazarettos.
ROME, Oct. Hills Holiness the Pope
has sent 900 to Castania TO be used for
the relief of the sufferers from the recent
cyclone.
The Pope has presented his por-
trait, with an autograph letter, to Father
Curci as a mark of favor, the recent re-
cantatiOn by the great Jesuit of his pecu-
liar views having been accepted as alto
gether satisfactory. At the same time
the Archbishop of Florenceinvited Father
Curci to preach thanksgiving sermon en-
the escape of that city from visitation of
cholera.
During the past "a hours there was a
total of 100 fresh cases of cholera and 50
deaths in Italy.
During the past "a hours there were 66
fresh cases of chOlOra and q deaths at
Naples, and 7 fresh cases and deaths at
Genoa.