Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-26

Paris, was seized with sporadic cholera on
Thursday. She was conveyed to the hospital
and her lodgings thoroughly diSinfected.
No further cases are believed to exist in
that community There are two cases of
cholera at Narbonne and at st. Nazaire, a
village not far from Toulon; two deaths
occurred. One was of an especially pathetic
character An unknown woman was seized
while passing along the street, and fell
PROSTATE, and expired Immediately.
pitiable case is reported from Mar
settles. A woman aged 20 years was miss
ing several days. The police at last forced
an entrance into her lodging and found
her body upon the floor in such condi-
ton that she must have been dead for some
days. Examination proved that she was a
victim of cholera.
The corvette Argentina. recently at Mar
settles, desired to take on coal at Gibraltar,
but the English authorities forbid this and
threatened to fire upon the vessel unless
she departed. The Argentina thereupon
proceeded to a port in Portugal and began
loading, bat the inhabitants became panic
stricken and compelled the authorities ia
order the immediate departure of the I'M
fortunate vessel. Where the Argentina is
to find fuel enough appears an insoluble
problem.
There were fifteen deaths in Toulon last
might've in the hospital three in town,
and seven in the suburbs tits feared that
the stormy weather Will increase the viru-
lence of the epidemic. Six hundred people
have left Toulon within two days for the
Pyrenees.
Sixteen deaths in Marseilles last night
from cholera.
Reports received from Marseilles and
TOnlon up 10 $50 this afternoon show the
condition of affairs steadily improving
The Councillors of Aries, who fed at the
approach of cholera, viii be prosecuted.
Between o'clock and noon to-day there
was only one death from cholera at Mar
settles. There is large falling off in the
number of cases.
A steamer with cholera arrived offPuelya,
Spain. The inhabitants were panic-stricken
and fled across the frontier into Portugal
PARIS, July 25th.-In Marseilles, at $50
this evening, seventeen deaths from cholera
had occurred since II this morning. The
weather is cooler.
DEPLoRABLE STATE OF AFFAIRS.
PARIS, July 25th.-The condition of af-
fairs at Aries is deplOrable. The water
supply is entirely cut off, owing to an acct
dent in the hydraulic apparatus. Numer-
GUS funerals of cholera victims have been
conducted by men who are generally drunk
These funerals have been greatly retarded
by the fact that carpenters refuse to make
collins for those who die from cholera.
Nearly all Of the bakers and butchers have
left the city, and food is consequently
scarce and difficult to obtain. The panic
throughout the city is simply incredible
The epidemic appears TO be extending. One
death has occurred at Saintes Maries de
L'Amer. The inhabitants of that town
want to eXpel all refugees from Aries In
six different villages of the department of
BOucheS Durhone from one to two deaths
have occurred. In Venronega. Italy, there
have been ten deaths.
SUMMARY OF THE SITUATION.
ToULoN, July 25th.-At Toulon thirteen
deaths from cholera occurred during the
day up TO P NJ. There were three deaths
from that disease at Lasicone to-day, and
one at Dragnignan. Complaint at being
made at Marseilles that the measures Of
precaution against the spread of the cholera
have been slackened, and that the work of
disinfecti0n is not sufficiently thorough. !
The police have arrested a number of I'M
dertakerS for selling clothing and bedding
belonging to victims of the epidemic Only
5000 persons are at work in the arsenal at
Toulon. Seven thousand workmen are
usually employed. At the laZaret,, in Lu- !
gano, Italy the attendants secured the KEYS
To wine cellar Wednesday night at mid
night, and after having got at the spirits,
and becoming drunk, assaulted the Sisters
of Charity and inmates of the institution,
but fierce resistance was offered them The |
soldiers were called upon and suppressed |
the outbreak.
PRECAUTIONS N IRELAND.
LONDON July 25th.-Trevelyan. Chief
Secretary for Ireland has given the Dublin
corporation instructions to prepare for the
outbreak of cholera, and empowers the Off
GERS TO raise n loan to meet the expenses
incurred in coping with the scourge. They
are, if it becomes necessary, empowered to
erect temporary hospital for the care Of
the sick.
REISFoRCEMENTs TO BE SENT.
LoyDoH, July 25th.-The Government
viii send Drs. Klein and Gibbes to CO.
operate with the Cholera Commission in
India.
DECREASING ~ THE CITIES, But SPREADING
IN THE COUNTRY.
PARIS, July 25th.-At Mourillon. near
Toulon, fifty cases of cholera We're reported
yesterday. While the diseased decreasing
in Touion and Marseilles, il is increasing
in the surrounding villages.
ACROSS THE CHANNEL AT LAST.
LoNpoN, July 25th.-A man named
o Brien, of the crew of the steamer ST.
Dm-tan at Liverpool from Marsclles last
week and having had two cases of cholera
on board, took lodgings in denselv popu-
laled quarter of Liverpool y Yesterday he
was seized with cholera symptoms, and
was forthwith isolated.
Wyoming Cattle in England.
LONDON, July 25,h.-A large influential
dcputatin waited upon Baron Carlingford.
Lord of the Privy Seal, to-day, and urged
the immediate removal of the restrictions
placed by the Privv Council on the mpor-
tati0u of cattle from Wyoming. Earl
Whamcelitle, Baron Wenlock and Lord
Edward Cavendish, Cyril Flower, Sir Geo.
Baltour Albert Grey and Charles Palmer.
members of the Commons, together with
Morton Freweu, delegate of the Wyoming
Association, were present
The speakers urged that cheap, healthy
cattle We're obtainaDlc through Canada and
from the country west of the Missouri
river. They declared that no disease
existed IN these regions, and the suicteSt
precautions were taken during the trans
pOrJayion of cattle through To- the Seahoard.
and at the SeabOaTd The. cattle were
uourished from the second to the !
third year in Wyoming at one-fOurth what
the cost would be i'm England They could
1t exported WIN Very great advantage to
both the British farmer and the British
consumer. The business Of tatteuing them
for market would prove great source of
profit TO the farmers and The consumer
would pay less for his beef Baron Car
lingtord replied for himself and for Hon.
George DodsoH, Chancellor of the Duchv
of Lancaster. He said they realized the
extreme interest and importance of the
statements made and the plea which had
been urged and they would bestow care
iul consideration upon them. He RETAINED
from saying, however, whether the impor-
tauon OF Wyoming cattle into Great
Britain would be consistent with the law. I
He thought it would be necessary To con .
suit Canada before any step could 6e taken. ]
Lord Henry Neville and Arthur Arnold. ,
John Fender, W, &. Beaumont J. w. Bar
clay, Robert Bruce and Hon James Low
Their, members of Parliament, were also in
The delegation.