davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
REUNION or VETERANS.

ROCHESTER,, NY, Scpt.1G.-FOr the past Few
weeks TIE local Executive Committee ~ the Society OF
tho Cumberland las d, ,en making elaborate preparations
Tor the annual reunion which takes place here Wedncs
day and Thur.day September L and Il This is the
first time so distinguished body ot war veterans has
clcted Rochester as the place OF one of It's reunions
and the committee Is determined II shall not be the last
Liberal contributions 10 the fund to be voted 10 te
entertainment Of the guests have been made by our c
zens and over 900 has been raised over EOoO hN
tauns have ISSUED members OF the society OUT OF
the city and Others ard from the responses received u Is
utged that The atten ance will be very large Among
the most distinguished men who will he present are the
follow NJ: LieutenantGet eral p. II. Sheridan General
John A. Logan General W. Rosecrans, General Daniel
Butterheld. General Ans0n G.. McCook General t. NJ
McCook General Horace Porter. General stewart L.
Wood ord. General Joseph b. Corr General James =
Negley, aud Geaeral william B. Rochester
The exercises OF the two days Will be interesting 10
10 members OF the society and 10 outsiders who will De
permitted 10 be present az certain ume' TIE formal
session will be held IN the evening at the City Hal Atter
an Introductory address by Major D. d. :. Brown oI
scottsville chairman o the local Executive Commute
Mayor Parsons will make a welcoming speech wAlcn
will he followed by a short address and answer by
General sheridan. The whole audience will sing re
union song composed by Professor A A. Hopkins OF THIS
v expressly for this OCCASION when the orator OF the
evening Major William H. Lambert OF Philadelphia VII
be after him the poet Benjamin FIayIor
painting of General Garfield full length by Miss T. :
| RANSOM the wellknown Washington artist, VIII be
presented 10 the society durng the evenings exercises
After the meeting the members Of the society Will nave
social session at Hotel Brunswick. which In the Ian
guage of the Army OF the tumberland Is known more
particularly ~ a symp Jsium" This "symposlum' j.
the feature OF each years reunion. -.
On 1hursd3y morning officers Tor the ensuing year WI
he elected Indications p0llt TO the reelection ol
General sheridan has filed the Office or pres dent
acceF;aoy FOR many terms IN closing scehgs rs 81 ile
reuuion will De enacted az the State Arsenal, thursday
/ evening. at the annual banquet, at which General
sheridan will prestd-. Covers viii be laid Tor 500
CUES :. The immense hall has been gJrgeOusy
decorated with flags and bunting. The follow ng gentle
men Vi respond to The tOasts: CaptIn j. B FORAKER,
Oaio the Hon.Alfred Ely, EX-GOyern0r T. T. FehOh IN
Re- "A. Nels9 Ex-Governor Curtin Penusyl YaAla Cen
Hra Daniel But'erheld Capt ln Wilim Cds-1Is Good
Kentucky General A IND rw0 ID. Bostoa, & neral
Stewart IWOOdford General John Logan ana General
Horace Porter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
TIE RICE CROP DAMAGED.

CoLrMBIA, :. c.. Sept. 16.-Three weeks ago
the prospects The crop in this state were ~ On
eouragiug a, could have been desired 1t was estimated
that the Yield would Dee fully 30 per cent greater tha
last year The heavy rains during the pas' week nave
completely changed the situation and although lh'
damages To the crop cannot be fairly estimated the de-
strctiOn has necessarily been great and the worst "l W
ufavorablc season is not yet The fre,het~ III all
the river, has been very heavy and most Of the nee
fields indeed all of them that have been heard from
have been ovcrfowcd large portion of the crop h'"
been cut and Wa, the -tIbblc when the Hoods came
and that part OF tho grain which has not been already
ruined by soaking by Is in great danger OF being
lost A. il will take three day for the high water
10 subsdc on the Cooper River Large tracts of lana
have been ovcrfowcd. and at least four Of tie largest
rice plantation, are badly under water On thr F9h ron
River one third OF the rice fields have been ofcrn""'
and much Of the rice has been Wet. ON the Ahhapp
River the situation is than on either OF e
other streams and everything above the ferry j. sad 20
be undtl water ON the COubahec. large pdI1 OI tue
crop ha. been DESTROYED. There have been several IN
stances " fields conaipius from 100 10 100 acres htS
ur,ler water. Tie situation Rautowh"s Greek i
equally di~cuura and 900 acres OF rice are lh IN
mucut danger OF destruction ne water j. SUN Ilr-'
and the outlook IA exceedingly gloomy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
THE EMPERORS IN WARSAW.
RECEPTION AT THE ROYAL PALACE.
NINETY PERSONS AT THE BANQUET-GossP ABOUT
THF MEETING.

NINETY PERSONS AT THE BANQUET-GossP ABOUT
THE MEETING.
SK1ERNIwIcE Sept 16.-After the greeting at
the railway station yesterday afternoon, Emperor
William drove to the Palace with the Czarina.
They were followed by the Car and Emperor Fran
CHS Joseph The night hand side Of the palace was as
signed to the Emperors ofAustria and Germany. The
other side is occupied by the Gar and Czarina.
Prince Bismarck, Count Kalnoky, NJ. de Giers and
the other dpOmatists lodge in one wing of the
Palace Nobody was allowed On the platforms at
the stations, and the railway officials were ordered
to close the windows of their houses.
Al tho banquet last night ninety persons partici-
pated. Emperor William conducted the Czarins
to the table. The Car and Emperor Francis
Joseph followed next The Czarlna was seated at
the centre table with the Austrian Emperor on her
right and the German Emperor on her left
There no toasts. but at tho instance Of
Emperor William the three monarchs drank wine
together.
VlrNNA, Sept. lG-It ia reported hero that ono
subject which will engage the attention of the
three Empcrors s the advsability of the partial
reduction Of tho great standing armies which are
now maintained.
ST. prTEusnrHg. Sept. 10.-Tbo journal dc 81.
TCiTsbHrg which speaks with some official
authority, saws; The events at Sklcrniwico ufo
dominating the whole political situation. The
meeting of the three closely united soveroigns,
acrompnnlcd by confidential statcsuon, indtcgtrs a
policy of peace. There ~ no question now oi or
NAL alliances or of special agreements. hut thiS
meeting viii confirm the understanding already
happily existing IN all great questions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
cLErELAyD NOT TO rIsIT CHICAGO.
COMPELLED TO STAY AT HOME TO RECEIVE CALL.
FEs-soME OF HIS VISITORS YESTERDAY

COMPELLED TO STAY AT HOME TO RECEIVE CALL
FEs-soME OF HIS VISITORS YESTERDAY
CHICAGO, Sept 1G.-It was announced here
that Governor Cleveland would visit Chicago some time
this month"; hut the following personal letter from him f'
cciyod by man in th- city shows that the Governor viii
NOT bc able 10 come here at present:
DEAR SIR: Your letter Of the 2Gth couvcrin@ kind N
vIratjou to visit fhe City OF Chicago t. received thHhk
Won sincerely FOR your candid letter and 'Le evidence u
coutain~ of Hearty good will You may hc certain t
.hould bee very glad 10 accept your invitation and nave
no doubt the great City OF Chicago would extend 10 ne q
cordial reception. but have now on hand an once l
duties OF which exceedingly eNacin- any thcl VIII
moi De po-tponed-of course they must not h'
neglected Added To this condition " affairs must -s
ge,t tAc fact that my recent nomination 20 nlSh'r
Office renders II absolutely necessary that -houd De %
cc-silr 10 those who constantly calling 20 Sc INC
nan, f thcfn from distance. am obliged In view or
these circuu- to say mat dare h" pi",l-o s
self tho pleasure OF seeing your bcautnu CITY.
ALBANY. sept. 1G.-Govcmor Cleveland was kept busy
al Mi. desk this morning but found time 10 receive a
large number u visitors Among those who called were
James Jackson. ir. Lockport A. \. Mcleod Llmr' :
Lieutenant Governor David i. Hi. Eluira; NJ NJ Jones,
r--ica: William H. Baruum NcwY orli Colonel De our
.rey Ncyy-York: \. 4. TroWbrdgc. NatcrioWn; Htuti
A. T. Carter. Hawaiian Minister ~ N1-hh-t"hi e VI.
-cahui.ir Rochester; ". Zahn. sharon Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
rBv TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUYE.l

PETERSBURG. Va, Sept. 16.-Police Ohicer
william Shank of this city, for some time has oeeh
unweu aeemngly In decline, growing uali!
moro attcnuaed, although his eppSlte was
enormous Yesterday while sitting on his doorstep ne De
come suddenly III and while vomiting elected horrible
looking object. resembling lizard II was over ueh
inches long and about two In circ'rmer-
ence shank supposes he swallowed the
reptile when Il was very small, some years ago
The lizard was dead when elected and Was flung into the
yard II was picked mp by friend who presented II w
Dr John Il. Hartwell, well known homeopathic pny
clan The latter put n I'm alcohol to preserve IT, IT
shank brother ~ the former poss"s@nr ~ soon ~
heard ~ the occurrence demanded the curiosity from Ut
IIartwcI The latter consented to surrender " VI pht
mcut for the trouble of preserving II " "a lnht' ~ :
Ibr shank refused to make. and brought Hut h'l"!, =
mnpstrntc against uf Hartwcll for unlawful detention,
of property and got Judgment The lattor has apeal'
and the case will 20 before the Hastings court TOT H''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
FRIENDLY ARABS ATTACKED BY REBELS.
osMAN DIGNIAs NEPHEW AND SIXTY OTHERS KILLED
THE KHARTOUM EXPEDITION.

SUAKpI, Sept. 1G.-Yesterday 200 Iiaden-
dowas attacked twenty policemen from this city and fifty
friendly Arabs who We're e-cortng a convoy OF proy'-
ions and thirty women ~ Suakim Major Chcrnsides
disuaccd assistance 10 the escort today, but The rebels
had meantime been completely defeated The nephew Of
Osman Dgma and sixty other. Of the rebels were killed
The friendly Arabs twenty but captured much booty
The horses the camc- aud the women were all unharmcd
In tho fight near here last week. between Osman Dig
ma. follower, and the friendly tribes under Mahmoud
four rebel Shcikcs We're killed.
Carlo sept In the event that the Nile route Is ad
hercd 10 for the soudan expeditions eight battalions viii
20 to Bcrcr three will remain there aud the other ye
will push on to khartOum. Two other bdttahoh7 VIII
,7,9rt the line of march 20 the rear OF Berbcr
General Lord Woi-ticf has ordered the formation OF
camel corp, to take part m the ~oud'n expedition.
IoNDON sent lG-Vhc new rc.If0rccmcnto ior Egypt
will number 100 and not 5000 a. first reported lhey
will bc drafted from the Guards ana other regiments
in England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
THE OUTLOOK IN WEST VIRGINIA.
THE DEMOCRATS UNEASY AND THE REPUBLICANS
MORE THAN HOPEFUL.
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBCNE.l

MORE THAN HOPEFUL.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBCSE.l
WASHINGTON, Sept. IS. The Democratic
leaders and newspapers loud in their that
Virginia is all right Secretary Post, Of the Con-
gres,ional committee, to-day said: 1--WE shall carry GEN
era COTS District and elect a solid Democratic delcga-
ton to the House" Despite this and like dcclara-
tious. indications not wanting that tho
Democratic managers are al heart uneasy
respecting the prospects in that state.
German In Washington to-day and 1t is
destOod that the chief subjects discussed at
ference tonight between him and Secretary Posi- tho
critical situation in the IVth West Virginia district,
which Is represented by Congress
man Gibson. who. IT appears, has come
Washington TO again beg for help. II is said he
strongly impressed upon Messrs German and Post the
necessity immediate and energetic efforts n they hope
to retain the district. What direction such efforts viii,
take Is not known but It Is thought that several strong
Democratic speakers viii be sent into the district
early day. Mr.. Gibson ardent supporter of tho
Morrison bill and that fact Is urged with great force
against his candidacy In le-2 his plurality less
than 300 while hc lacked LOO votes OF majority.
This year there II third candidate I'm the field.
As for the Wheeling District now r'Irp~entei
by General Goh. who Il candidate for 10
election. secretary Mcpherson expresses confidence
that will De- carried by the Republicans and bf a
larger majority than In 1852 A Wcll-iufurmod Wet
Virginia Republican. who has carefully studied the stua-
ton expresses the opinion that the October election viii
show such Republican gains a- Ia insure the rtdnph VI
Blaine and Logan IN West Virginia In November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
INDICATING THE REV DIR. BALL.
THE BUFFALO PASTORS ADOPT PAPER PRAisiSG
HIM FOR HIS MINISTERIAL WORK.
rFtEoRApU q THE TRIBUNE.l
lDY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

lDI TELEGRAPH TO 1HE IhlbtNE'l
BUFFALO, Sept. 16.-The Erentng Ietgdph
to-day printed an article in vindcaton Of the Rev.
George H. Ball. II said "A large proportion Of Dr
Balls associates have been absent from the city on their
annual vacations and their associated reply 10 the lies
hurled at DR. Ball because he indorsed The Telegraph
publication Of the truth about Grover Cleveland could
not be made But the vacation season IA over and the
Buffalo pastors at home They have not waited long
Ia speak for their honored and trusted colaborer
They give forth no uncertain sound and vouch not only
for his pety and good intentions hut for his sagacity and
his ability 10 deal with public affairs The first session of
the Buffalo minister's meeting after vacation was held
yesterday afternoon The article then gives tho follow
Ing paper which was adopted by the Buffalo Ministers
Meeting on September -. 1884:
n having come to the knowledge Of the Buhho MIN
lstors meeting that Que of it, members, tue
Rev George H. Ball, D. D., has been y,
"a most unjust and cruel manner In the pubic p''H' ms
meeting M IT. frs session after the summer Nh'nln
desires put upon record and to publish to the counti
ita testimony tO the Christian character nuu hniN'l a
mnny ycnra been the honorod pastor o the Free bp.
church OF this city, known Hs the Hudson Ntit''
uptl. Church and has during that period ny mH ptH
his learning. hls fidelity 60 trust hl7 .nAl'll
to the duties gnf hs office. aud hlr
zeal In every good work. the confidence ana eA'ch
not only of his congregation AMI denomination hut tot t'
whole Christian community. This ns4ucintlnh h'UeN'H
TINT Dr Balls life and character are above rcpoa,h'
that his aims are uusrlnah and pure. and That IN th'
of conduct which hua evoked Hurh hli'I ''l-h'
hc Inns sincerely and ruwr4tlY sought Z" pr"h"' ,n'
rnso of morality and righteousness and to discharge h'
responsibilities rrAtiug upon hlm ua ciuI"n ana ~ %
miustrrof tlr Lord Jesus christ q. W. Peek mod'lu
tor T.. l.. thtors. secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
MR.. BLAINE'S VISIT.

PREPARATIONS TO RECEIVE HIM-A GENERAL DE-
SIRE TO HEAR HIM SPEAK.
James G.. Blaine and his movements were the SUD
iects of constant conversation at the headquarters
of the Republican National Committee yesterday
Four score prominent Republican politicians as
sailed the committee with questions respecting tie
hour of Mr.. Bane's arrival. and whether or not
grand reception by Republican clubs would be ac-
ceptable TO him. General Jardine. the state COM
mandant of the War Veterans, proposed that there
should be parade of that organization. with
other Blaine and Logan clubs, from Ncw-York and
BROOKLYN. he said. the organization could muster
10000 men He thought also that Mr. Blaine should
be sercnadcd The people ho knew would like to
hear a speech from Mr. Blaine Letters were also re-
ccvcd 10y the committee from Republican leao'rS
living on the railroad routes TO be travcrsed by MI
Blaine on his proposed journey. suggesting that h'
make speeches and accept n reception NJ thelr re
spectivc places Of residence One of the committee
said aftcrward that if MIR Blaine accepted all these
invitations he would be two weeks in making the
Journey from Worcester TO Ncw-lork.
The Executive Committee will meet this morning
to examine the correspondence relative to Mr.
Blaine's Journey Tho letters received on the sub
ipct will be submitted To him his arrival. II ~
cvucctcd that MIR Blaine will bc here on Friday.
lie will attend the fair nt Worcester, Mass" To-
morrow. The Executive committee VIII also u'lcI-
mine the nature of the reception TO Ice gwen 10 NJ
Biaiuc-whcthcr there shall uc gorat pHind' 'l 'o
Repuhican clubs in his honor now, or later when ne
returns from Ohio Mr.. Blame. ~ is sand. has npt
adopted any plan rs yet for his movements b'N "hi
tins city. II - not probable that ne VIII ~ ms
time make "a tour through thus state, hllhouth lHH
ia greatly desired hv thc Republican state ON
mlttec t'pon his return from OHIO. however ~ ~
said, receptions of grand nature viii be gwen hlh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
AN ATTEMPT ro POISON 4 FAMILY.
A GERMAN nriNG WHIPPED ~ rtGnr rLACEs
PARIS GREEN IN 4 WELL.
UpAprORD Penn, Sept. 16.-In 1850, Gus

tim Tnod cnmc from Germany with h's wife ana
daughter aud took MP hls residence in tho village ot
Conlton soon after the family scttlcd hor" young
German. Christian Lcdcl also came to coali"n' ''i
IDENTIFY to the surprise and dspooaurc of EnrcL " soon
hocnuc known that hc had been the lover of Enr'T'
daughter I'm the old country. Engc finding that h'
aurhtcr was determined to receive nnd encourage in'
vouup man. withdrew hs objections and they were nI-
cd In 1--9 trouble arose hc'vcon Eue'l and hi4 son
n.nw The two had purcln.cd adjoining ots, ond '"'h
had but a shop 10. wcl as house ou Dol. lot In the
summer of the above year. lurcl had an opportunity
To- cell hi. property ndyauioecon.y The man
who vn- o. buy 10 had the houudatcs of c lo rnu out
and found that Lcidcr. carpenter shop we. huu
partially upon it The purchaser mot cle 10 wait for
tho dispute which arose 10 hc settled purchased else
where soon uftrr,nu the carpenter shop WIS burned
down. and LrulG charged his fathcr-In.aw with tue
decd The quarrel vi- renewed with Increased bitter
ness, and one night the blacksmith shop "a7 also
I'm Juy la-t Lcidc shot Enecl'- dog This renewed the
quarrel and the two men came to noN, the son
iu-laW getting the worst uI ihr h-Il'
I,c sold - place last month hut hi, Vltr refused u"
10 with him Ilc START h ott and has not been heard from
since ON FRIDAY last the rope attached q" ih' nl.h'i
m Epec~ well broke aad the bucket fell to Tie bottom:
I'm -liue 10 ont Eugcl drew from the bottom of the ven
something wiapiud m piece of bed quit II proved r."
hc bladder tllcd with Paris green. The piece o qlui
WIS identified a. being from one that had belongrl 20
purchased hc.r- bladder and quauut ~ Paris -lten
A. the veil supplied not only the Enc~ hut nlA'r IAN
lilies with Wafr the timely hlcata-c 0t the bucket rope
doubtless saved many lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
TRIAL OF 4 CRANK At CLETELAND
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THs TRIBUNE. J

CLEVELAND, Sept. 16.-The mysterious man
who was found prowling around Mrs.. Garfield house
last evening with revolver had remarkable dialogue
with Assistant Prosecutor McNamee when brought De
fore the Police Court bar this morning He Is an old man.
respectfully attred bearing close resemblance TO Con
gresham Gcddcs He gave the name Of John Doe, mt
refused TO tell whence he had what his pr-
nne or where ne got h revolver. He admitted that he
knew no one in Cleveland. Don't you know that you
are liable to hc sent To the workhouse II you con I
nsvor my questions asked the Judge. ia rather go
To the workhOuse than diyulgc my secret was thc
answer think il might be well your honor, 10 com
mil tbc man for contempt OF court until he will answer
rca souablc questions" said the prosecutor Not hdd
idea" said thc judge. The prisoner STANDS committed
,r,tI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
DAMAGE TO THE MIN RIVER.
ADMIRAL cOURBET's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
IL SHANGHAI.

PARIS. Sept. 16,-Admiral Courbet estimated
that his bombardment of the arsenal near Foo Ch0W anu
Of the forts along the Min River dld damage 10 le
amount OF SIOOOOOOO II is reported here that conmu
,i,tirs hay been interchanged between England and
France I'm regard 70 Admiral Courhcts future operations
and especially in reference 70 shanghai
The Te,nps published letter sent by the 'he'e CON-
r,ouder. ot Iane.on 10 Colonel Duyenne commander OF
the French forces dispatched to occupy that town,
promising To ovvaucae the town ~ soon q, they sn9
iaciye ,rder. from tho T-ung H. Namcn directing thcH
where to ..-.. ,,oo,i,., ,r,s hold
SHANGHAI Sept. 16A monster mas in'tllS Wl7 % n
ber ~ dov i'm which the whole English community TOOK
nart II resolved to urge the home Goyernent I" make
an effort 10 procure the -ctti' o o "'"' ''''0 "
tween France aud China 10y mediation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
DIsAPPEARANCE or i CONSUL.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE tribune

rBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE
BALTIMORE, Sept 16.--The mysterious disap-
pcarance of VI De Mcrela, the Italian and Turkish Vice
Consul in thi, city ha, caused sensation He was we'll
known in society and forcmo, in prominent public
enterprises He was one of the pillars in the Roman
Catholic Cathedral. president Of the Italian Benevolent
Society and member of the exclusive Maryland club.
He had had the public thanks Of the municipality Tor
breaking up the drstabc padronc system IN Baltimore
and only short time he had been decorated 10y his
King for service rendered in materially advancing the
commercial relations between this and his native conn
trv Hi, expenses. however, exceeded h- r"celpt,
until disguise was longer possible ana rearing 7" meet
the rae Of those who had trusted him. he fed leaving
dchts of S3I 900 behind him. with scarcely cent u
liqdate them. 1t Is believed that he i Ill New orh
Detectives are searching everywhere for him To-day Inc
sheriff rot ont an attachment against all his property,
hut h was found to bee very small lie wa- last seen on
September J. and his friends uneasy nbout hs tate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
r4LC0TTS FLIGHT TO ATOID ARREST
IBr TELEGRAPH To TIE rRrnUvE.l

IBY TrLEGRAPH ~ THE rRfnrNEI
WALLINGFoRD, Conn, Sept. 16.-Ihe wal
ugford authorities concluded to arrest Roland H. Tai
colt today for the attempted murder OF his friend Per
kus and seemed surprised To find that he had flown He
is thought to have fled 10 Canada There Is strong feel
ing of indignation here over his being allowed 10 e'
ustce Talcott. plan was to Kill Perkins, rob him. tear
his own cltbes and assert that they had been assaulted
hv a bia,ravman Ic called Perkins attention To- some
thing AT the side of road and then shot HIN IN the
back of the head Perkins Was AT no umc HtstieH7 anu
50 Talcott'- plans fell through.
William Johnson. the negro wife murderer pleaded moi
lltv to-day and bound to thc October term "l
ho superior Court. in New Haven lie Is ~ careless ana
"a, defiant a. ever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
CHOLERA N ITALY SPAIN AND FRANCE.
SLIGHT INCREASE ~ NArLrs-cAsEs REPORTED
~ DAY.

NAPLES, Sept 1G.-'rhc cxccsscs of Sunday
caused -li.ht increase IN the nurnrr of c-', Nc-c'
day. kmg Umhcu BOO hs Journey to the north was
greeted along the whole way with enthusiasm Will" lho
kug remained 100 this city, a his provisions and even
hc cV.- and water that hc used were sent from Rome
Muu--uor Toucuo who accompanied the King ON his
visits thc bcdsdcs Of the cholera patients at Bu-ca has
,uc.uuhcd 10 hc d-ca-c. The British consul a Naples
has obtained separate ward for British and other cholera
patients. The Italian Government will consider propoS
a,, .or The demolition and rebuilding Of the nsanltarJ
quarters Of Naples.
Rovr. sept I6-To-day's bulletin Of the ravaccs Of
cholera I'm Italy in the past twcnyfour hours gives the
following: