davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-26
WANTSTRAlGHT GOODS.
THE NATIONAL eRskNsAck PARTY
VIII Pat Cp Aso.hsr Candidate II Ben Backs Oat.
4 Sland'r AEaisst Blaine Related Governor
~. Jshn Accepts the Prohibition Nom.
lAatlon-usheval Political Ntus,

New YoRH, July 25.-Oharlea Jenkins
twice a candidate Of tho Greenbsck pari,
Of Ohio. for Governor, wrote George O
Jones, Chairman oi The State Committee
Of that party in New York, saying 1t wat
doubtful whether the State convention ol
Ohio on the 2y:h would nominate an
electoral ticket to DO voted for at the com.
Ing election, and asking advice on the
subject. Jones in reply says: III Gsneral
Butler runs as the candidate Of oas
party, or even as a third y party
candidate recognizing our principles
aud organization in the canvass he' will
polla large vote in this STATE, including
that Of nearly eve,y Greenbacker here
Bat be must indicate bis intentions very
soon for our true men care nothing for out.
side combinations. They are becoming
impatient and discontented at his delay.
They want and will have candidates 10
represent them and not other parties or or.
ganizations which do not OF dare not touch
the questions Of vital interes: to themselyes
or the country. Our State couven
tion will meet in this city August eth
and appoint full sst Of electors, and sln-
Gtrely hope our party In each State in the
Union will do likewise. Besides placing
) ate and electoral tickets in nomination,
l hope your State Convention will appoint
q committee to act in concert with other
true men throughout the Union in the ss-
lection OF . candidate fr President, In the
event Of Gen. Butler declining to run e3
our candidate, and suggest Tuesday, Sep.
tember 8, for such action, il it becomes
necessary. 49,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-26
@-@TB1-
FARE flESb
Hounded to Justice By u Philadelphia
Detective. :


Houuded to Justice By a Philadelphia
Detective.
WASHINGTON, July 25.-A dispatch from
staunton, Va, aays that for the ptst two
years the Shenandoah and other couuties
in this valley have been infested by req.
ularly organized band of incendiarr;es
Theee men made periodical visits to differ.
ent portions Of those courtiee and applied
the torch to barns and dwelling houses Of
the farmers. Daring that period Thousands
OF dollars worth Of valuable property have
boep destroyed. All Efforts to trace uu
theae house husners proving unsucce ,sfuI
Phlladelphia detective WIS employed 10
work up the case.
The detective visited Shenandoah county
some time ago and after investigating ,he
circumstances srs 3ec.ed gang that in.
tested the neighhorhood Of Cedar Creek,
He took up his abode with the garg and it
was not long before he had learned slI
their seprets aud was in possession of such
evidence rs to justify him to arrest the
party yesterday. Among the prieoners ara
John Frye, Buck Fowler and John Rich.
ards. Several others escaped. The men
wero LOGGED in Jail at Woodstock. Rich
ards TUNED gtate's syideHcs vest. rday and
made a full confession, In WHICH he told
all about the movements Of the party for
past two years. ~ -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-26
CAPITAL ObllPB.

No action will be taken by the President
in the matter ot the Conmie,ionership OF
the new Bureau OF Labor Statis,cs until
his re.urn 10 Washington about the middle
Of August. . g@l'9. " ,..H5.,y-g ,F
The President will leave Washington TO.
day on the United States steamer Dispatch
for New York. He will b. accompanied
by John Davis, Assistant Secretary Of
State, hlias Nellie Arthur and Private Sec.
retary, Paillips. 4.3,.,.5% gj:;lIl
Z The officer commanding the United
States troops charged with the duty Of ex.
pellirg the fqna,ters from the Cherokee
outlet lands OF Indian Territory has ro-
qus'ed the Interior D ,par,msnt to send
u representative 10 point out the person \
10 be sctad. It is probable All at,ache o,
!he l,nd otlice will DO directed to diecharpe
that duty .3is .lsI, ,Y}s'5 5T'Tr0e
Returns received at the PostcfIice De.
partment from l50 letter.carrier pcstofflces
which produce nearly ona.half Tho poatal
revenue, show the prots receipls for the
quarter ended Jnne 30 b, 1854, we're Sc. 100
052 or $3.50 3!G Z, ,7,l0 percent) ltss ,han
the rectip,a ior lheuame Offices for the cor.
responding Qnarter. Of the preceedinu
year. Upon ,his breis tbe receipts iron,
all the post . ffices during the qna,,er wouiJ
aggregate about eleven million, aud th1
J receipts Tor the year about two million lea
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-26
How Georxo Got There. d

NEw YoRk, July 25.-Hempslead, Lon,
Island. forms part Of the district which Mr.
George William Curtis represented at tb,
Chicago Convention. Last evening meet
ing of Republicans was hold in The town
hall at Hempstead for the organization q
D!aine and Logan Csmpalgu Club.
James Il. Platt, In bis speech on taking
the chair, alluded to the pss. history ei
boilers from the Republican party in gen,
efal and Mr.. George William Curtis In bar.
iicuar. He said Mr. Curtis; may think he
was chosen ~ a delegate to Chicago from
this district because oi confidence in bis
past record II 80, he makes q great mis-
lake. lie wss chosen not on account Of
bis record. but in spite OF It. "He was
chosen at Jamaica to represent US, because
itwa1 understood that hs favored the nom.
ina!ion of George F. Edmunds, Ut that timo
the preference Of the Republicans OF the
district, Butif Mr.. Curtis had said before
that convention assembled. or In the con.
vertion, or II any OF his friends had said
[or him tha! he would boil. the nomiuution
81 Mr. Blaine or Of any other man likely 10
bs named at Chicsgo as the Republican
candidate, he wonld not bave .ieceived
.hree votes a.. a delegate. l doubt Il he
,ould have obtained ono" *, ~,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-26

The Action or the rnrsisan Wopso on the
Craig.Shclly Gave. X,
WARRINGTON, D. O., July 25-Among the
contested election CAGES lefs undecided by
the Houae, when Cougrts, adjourned, YVES
that Of Craig vs. Shelly FROM the Fourth
Alabama district. The Democratic Com,
mittee on Elections, by Almost unani-
nous vote, decided that Shelly, the Dsmo.
cratic sitting member, ives not entitled to
his seat, in. feet Craig WIS elected by a
m'j'rity OF 1000 votes, sbut alter the
latest approved Bourbon tactics in the
South was counted out, and Shelly counted
in. Shelly was sworn in as a member
Of the lest Congress, bu! waa unseated,
the cas-. against him 10 be overlooked. In
the present instance the Committee on
Elections reported against Shelly, but by
snarp practice the friends OF the latter had
the caee postponed until the next ec-siou
Of Congress. This will allow Shelly mean.
while 10 draw a salary TO which he WAS
never entitled, and when Conereas meet,
spain his triends will msnsge it 80 the cese
will not be brought up in the House until
the close OF the Bes;ion, and Craig will be
allowed to hold the seat for the last day or
two Of the term for which he Was elected.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-26
U<muorAt,c uofn nIcn,ions. '

WASHINGTON, July 26:-Tbs following
list Of delelcations in tho Navy Depart
ment, under Democratic auspices, is print
ed here to-day. It covers the period OF six
years from 1854 10 1860. and Bee ms to form
quite an ofiset to the sG3 600 discovered by
Mr.. Chandler, which nppexrs to bs troubl-
ing Mr.. Hendricks 80 much: @. 4. Broom,
Paymaster, NJ. O., sl,Oo7; w. Badger, N.
Agent, sl2.329; G. W. CLARK, Paymsstvr,
sl67G9, I. A. Craven, Lieutenant Com.
Inanuer, A. Pay, S2.227; Nath DENLY,
Navy Agent at Marseilles, -Sl35 378; s. q.
Gonzales. Naval stor.kesper, SlvV,BCG; G.
Loyal, Navv Agent, 81, ,l40; Robr. :. Moore,
pura"r, 81 ,977; W. b. Morris, PAynaster,
IS 923; K. Z. Maxwell, Navy Agent at Pen,
tacols, Fla, S2.87l; s. D. Patterson, Navy
Agent, s5,057; Il. b. Richie, Paymsster,
SIS l55;L D. slamm, Paymaater, So. .S42;
A. e. smith, Navy Agent, s3,454; J. a.
seuple, PaJmssttr. 800 III; 4. N. sand
ere, Navy Agent, Sc. .h5i; '. H Timberlake,
FPurser, $40 TAI; Il. +. Wendell, Navy
Agent, 81, l23. Total, Si7s.l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-26
Salvation Army in Norwich,

NORWICH, Conn, July 25.-The Salvation
Army gave q banquet here lat night and
kept up an "all night Of prayer" Much ex-
element prevailed. There wei a large at.
tendance. The declaration Of Mrs. Gap.
tain shirly, Of Lawrence, Mass that
plumea and anery werea barrier to the en-.
joyment Of full pancti6cation so affected
many Of the well. .drtssed women present
that they took their expepsively trimmed
bonne.s from their heads and tore from
them the ostrich plumes, the attractive
ll,wers and the ruches and threw them 10
Mujor Moore, who, crumpled the costly
inery in his hand and threw it upon tho
floor until there was pile sufficient to all
a bushel basket, representing many dollars
in value. Men handed out their, papers oi
tobacco as freely. The scene beggared de.
seription toward daylight. : =, go go. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-26
a LirIl.k HRElZg


SAehNu ny Tua hOiwofN hCCretArJ
ChaadIrr aud tho Dntci' Minister. u
WASHINGTON. July $50 lite a little
Dretze has been occasioned in diplomatic
circles over "tilt" between Secretary
Chandler and the Dutch Minister, in which
tho American engle comes out ahead. al.
though Secretary Chandler realix.s that
the American navy Is at the minimum
strength, he IL determined that 1t shall at
least DO respected by foreign powers, and
not imposed upon. 1t teens that the
United States steamer Vsndalia a few
months a9o visited Curacao, 4 o Dutch
colony In the West Indies, and act.
in,g under the general order Of
the Navy Department., Captain Wallace
commanding, did not take pilot. Tbs
Dutch authorities demand ,hat Captain
Wallace should pay hall the pilotsge,
which he refused to do. The matter was
transtsrred to the home government by
the authorities at Curacao, and the Du,cf,
Minister here short time sgo brought the
Affair to the attention OF our government
by a memorandum submitted 10 the State
Department, which sent the document to
Secretary Chandler. r.
The Dutch Minister in his communica.
ton stated that the authorities at Curacao
would have been justi6ed in firing upon
the VAndslis for refusing to comply with
the regulations Of the port. II was claimed
that the port or pilot fees were used BY the
local authorities Tor local improvements
Secretary Chandler Is understood TO have
replied IN very forcible manner to this
communication; and TO have informed the
Dutch Minister that international custom
or usage permitted chips Of war to enter
ports OF ioreigh powers without the pay.
ment Of port, pilot or light iees,7 and that
1t waa matter Of ind ference to the Uni.
ted States Government what disposition
the authorities ut Curacao made Of their
port lees, and that Captain Wallace did
perfectly right in refuaing to accede to the
demand made upon him. ,5
The Secretary is understood to have init.
mated that II the Dn'ch authorities had
opened FIRE upon the Vandaia they might
have bad occasion to regret it. Among ,hs
officials here who have been made &C.
qnaintea with the facts it is believed that
with . country having even respectable
navy, guoh a prsposterous claim cs that
stated by the Minister from the Na,hcr.
lands would never have been suggeeted,
much less assumed. Whether the Dutch
Minister will carry the matter any further
IemainB to bs seen. s ,.5. tgt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-26
A.Ioukh Cuht0n,er.

GALVESTON, July 25.-The MevJ Edna
special sa,s: saeriT J. ?. Billupy, Of J sck.
sou 'conety, was wounded at Beeyille
On the % inst. in an attempt to arrest Sam
Farrell, a cattle thisi. Farrell, on the llth
OF July, stole twenty.one head Of cottls and
shipped them to- Borden, at Galveston.
with Instructions to send the proceede Of
the sale in u register4d letter to S. Wood.
betville. The Mcrrs. Borden recoeuiz
ing the brand OF 10 ths& cattle
teieeraphed to- the owners with whom
letter to B,eville and have the oficers
there toarres Farrell. Sheriff Billups was
on hand when Farrell called for The letter
sddre ed to s. Wood, and in attempting
to arrf-t him WIS., shot and dapperously
wounded. Farrell escaped to the brush on
loot, although wounded in tho atray. A
posse is searching 10, him. ,a,i 'y,.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-26

Special Dtspa.eh TO the lateL,2aeer. 49, 's---s
BALM IRE. MD ,July 25.-The Baltimore
& OHIO evidently intends to fulfill every
promise made the public in the way OF a
decrease photographic tolls throughout the
country. Tho probabilities are tha. this
making good Of pledges comes even earlier
than popular anticipation. The latest m sye
OF the Baltimore 4 Ohio mpany is to cut
down the rate between S.: Louis, Bal,i-
more, Washington, Philadelphia and New
York. Lrwas fftv cents. ~ fEH
The Baltimore L Ohio some time aiuce
pu! 1t down 10 10 cents. Monday, the IS b, it
9cca down TO 25 cents for day inee jages and
10 cents for fifteen words at night. This is
Uniform with the recent reduction to a
similar basis from Chicago to the cities 70.
fsrred to. A fsw days following these re-
dnc!ions the new combination between
the Baltimore * Ohio, Postal and Bank
ers and Merchants companies goes Into ef.
feet, aud tbs chances appear excellent for
realization Ct all the good things in the
way Of low rates which the advocates OF
Government lines pressed so earn, s,ly be-
lore Congress lEs; wiutpr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-26
Exuu nb from Paris.

PARIS, July ga correspondent of The
Standard says large number Of thosa who
recovered from cholera show tho disease il
not Of the same deadly character which
some previous outbreaks have displayed, ;,
Ttsre is considerable exodus OF people
from Paria, who are appr-hensiva cholera
will reach the Capital, but nothing Of the
nature Of panic has yet appeared. Th1
correspondent has never ueen Paris 50 ds.
serted as at present. English and Ameri-
can tourists give Paris wide berth. Such
q scare, he contends, is altogether unjusti-
fed, as the Capital is better cleaned, and
more abundan:ly wattred and healthier
than any other city in Europe. d =.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-26

Tus Repul lcan State Convention vii
nsa, in the city Of patkerAburg next Wed
n,sasv |. hiss been for mcnths The In
,sn,lon to make this meeting Of Republs
c,,s Tho largest, mes: impoAins and mot
,onrseena.ive gathering ever held In thii
commonwealth. The importance of a cen
,,n,ion Of such nature IL apparent to all
uhobsys the in,eres! Of the party at heart
"a well as to these whoare deairous ol seeing
mi cal change irom existing maladminis,
,.,;cu Of S,a.n ti!ices 10 one moro gen
er,lly representative Of popular iaeas. Ihe
Republican party does not begin th'i
c.myaisn relying on Its own peculiar
GAINS to preference. 1t Is trre
!, his through the medium ol
Ia prer, in every county in the State as
ap,ed tho extent OF Democratic mismaL. .
oysmsu, and demonstrated the REMEDY,
In, tbeiuIl force Of the assertions was never
f,llv felt until within the last hall decade.
In list time the peopls have learned what
tne party in power had tho capacity to DO
ia tie way Of miamsnagirg tho atta'ra OF
the Slate, depicting its treasury, imloslng
ouerous taxes, duplicating taxation, max.
ipp State Institutions partisan rsylumH, To-
curing unnecess.ry Indebtedness, and the
,beusaud and oEu other blunders that are
charged up 10 that party to-day. 1t Is very
obvious thGt ull thinking people, regard.
)e., Of party affiliations, wish n change.
Tbs Republican party has thia time Its op.
n,ryuuity. The iesus CT next Wednesday 3
convention is not awaited by the sdher.
e,,s CT the Republican party anue. All
well disposed peraous desire to see strong
,;ess. nominated. 70 do this 1t will be
necessary for slull representation from all
sections OF the State. ,,1Irr
Ohio county will aend full delegation.
ltis unlerstood that the other counties in
ths northern and middle portions will be
f,lly represented. Ohio county invites the
ds cya:es from Brooke, Hancock, Msrshsll.
Ws,zel, Marion and Tyler to join the trsin
ths: will leave this city next Tuesday alter
noon. Tbs meat ample arrangements have
been made for cars sufficient 10 sccommo-
date all. The best band in the Safe has
been engaged 10 20 with the delegation.
Clubs are especially invited to accompany
their respective county delegations. All
organizations Of this city are cordially in.
vi.ed to 80 with the delegation. Special
arrangements have bean made to take care
in parkersburg Of all who shall 30. The
round trip fare from this city over the new
Ohio River Railroad he's besn fixed at the
very low rale Of s. 50. Let all who, can
attend. So
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-26

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., July o5 The irig.
ate Tallapocsa, with Secretary Chandler
and the Russian Minister, arrived here.
1t ia reported Secretary Chandler. tele.
graphed to Secretary Lincoln to come here
'oarrange reception to Greedy. Secretary
Lincoln willsend an army officer and sur
geon to meet the Greedy party. On their
arrival here the bodies Of the dead will be
sent 10 their homes. The Russian Miuis-
ter returned to Newport to day. The city
government OF Portsmouth appointed q
committee to make preparations ior q re-.
ceptlon to the Greedy party, and Governor
Hale has been communicated with in re.
gard to sending the State, militia here on
that occasion, r.. 5sEs =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-26
BLOWN UP, VITA SULPHUR GAS
The boiler af htenn hre> her L Explodea
lr With Fatal ir.ct. u, 5li lSs

RusHylLLE Isp, July ga steam
thresher on the farm Of Joseph Hall, six
miles South Of this place, exploded to-day.
The engineer, Eugene Swain, residing at
Mi!roy, WAS instantly killed, also David
Henderson. Ney 1nnis was struck by q
aying micsile and Injured 30 badly
that be lived but two hours. Haden
Otayon, Jr., was badly injured about
the head and shoulders and bis back
badly gashed. 1t is expected he
will die. William Stevenson had q
leg broken. Thomaa was seriously
and Butch 1nnis terribly ecalded. Robert
TompkinR and kies King were also seri.
oualy hurt. The hcGd ot the boiler WIS
thrown twenty rods into an adjoining
field, and the remaind' thrown into the
alr, coming down perpundiculsrly and
falling on Henderson, crushing every bone
in bis body. Tho engine had. been in use
twelve years aud bad been thoroughly
tested before starting ont this season, The
explosion is supposed to have been caused
by the generating Of sulphur ge1, as the
men werv pslng sulphur water TO aupply
the boiler. p
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-26
AIIORkiELEBx A xpEllEsCE
A Densnted Giri n"hbed and OutI nycd
.Hft' by LHbOrerE. ss ~ D. 'isr,s

A Densnted Girl n"hbcd nnd OutI nreu
ff'' by LabOrsrE. ., M.
plTrBuRaH, July 25.-Tho details Of the
robbery and outrage oil Lizzie Bradley, a
dementad young woman found in camp
on the bank Of the Mononeahela river
Tuesday evening has created intepse
excitement hers. After being decoy-t
ed from home on Sunday BY a
man named Kennedy and dtsert.
ed in the woods several mIlea
from the city she wandered aimleoslv
about until she struck lsborer's camn
compoatd OF Hupsarisns, Irisb, French
and negroes, located near West El z .beth.
Her experience was 90 brutal % to be al.
most without a parallel. When found on
Tuesday she wes uncons cious. Her cIothts
were torn from her body which wa, cover.
ed With cuta end brnseA from her head 10
her feet. Her ] welry valued at $500
ia also missing. The men ilsd,
at the approach Of her friends but detec.
tives have been working vigorously on the
case, and this evening five men were ar.
rested ior completely in the outrage and
twenty armed policemen, in two lour.horaa
wagops, left for the ecene oil the camp NJ
ten o'clock tonight to arrest The olhera.
flity men In all. The feeling against the
prisoners Is intense. The young woman
is still living, bu. in critical condition.. y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-26
d PLAIN hrArEuENT
Regarding tho Al.eseu Interview NJ,

hegarding tho Alleged Interview Dc.
n"nncing James q. Blaine.
NEW YORK, July e5-rhe New York
World on Sunday printed conspiciously q
long interview with one Henry R chards," !"
in which number Of falsehuods were
told about the treatment Of workmen in
the coal and iron lnincs, aud on railroads
in Pennsylvania and West Virginia, in
which this "Mr. Richards" said Mr. Blaine
war largely interested.
E. W. 7. Moore, the manager of tbe r Al.
tiaore etllcs ol the Wes. Virginia Cenral
& P1tsburgh Railroad, was found Al ths
Kossinore Houl to-dsy by a reporter. Hu
was asked II he knew MIR. R.charcs, the 40
called miner and iaboriug man whoae talk
was published by the I|'ond. HIS replv
was that he had never heard Of him till be
read his remarkable statements in tha
World. In the first place." said Mr.
Moore, The coal mines Of our railroad
company located at Elk Gsrden, W, Va.
have an output Of about 1000 tons a day'
Fhers is not y Hungarian, aScandinay,an,
or An Italian employed in them, ma
company pays fifty cents ton ior mining
us coal III the shats, and sixty centa u ton
for driving headings. I have recently
made up the statistics OF the miuers' way.
Tor the President 1t the company, ex.sen.
ator Henry G. Davis. The fsures show
tnat the miners average ovei SlU0 month,
ard not tnfr. q1ently some OF the miners
make Var $500 month.
At Elk GARDEN the miners have better
cottages than any other miners in the
worlu: They have school houses and
chuIches, and are intelligent, sober and
thrifty people. The compsn payp cr7h
and runs no Stores. Moreover tbs presi.
dent, the majority OF the directors and the
manager OF the mines are prominent Dem.
Gratis. Henry G. Davis is president, the
directors are SENATOR. N. Camden, Arthnr
Gorman, ex-senator W. II, Baruum and
b. u. Davis. Thomas B. Davip, Attxan.
der Shaw, and John A. Hanbleton. all
Democrats, and James G. Blaine and S.B
E kins Republic.ns. The managing direc-
tor is Arthur p. G ,rman. Mr.. German is
chairman Of the Dtmocratic Congressional
Committee, and Mr.. Barnum is chair.
man Of the Democratic National Com
mlttes. MIR. Blaine owns coal lands in
Western Pennsylvania, but no iines are
operated on the properly. The surface and
coAl were purchased by Mr.. Blaine twenty
years ago, and he showed his businr: =
foresight in making the purchase. The
value OF the coal has more than quad.
rupled. The surface is mostly good iarm.
ing lands, and Tor agricultural purposes
pays q reasonable interes! on the in vest
inent. Ia his individual capacity Mr.,
Blaine employs 10 miners, and his only
connections with the minea is his interest
IN those Of the West Virginia Central j.
Pittsburgh Railroad Company, a concern
managed by some Of the most prominen,
democrats In the country. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-26
Th,r,een ,ientnr a, roulon..

PARIS, July 25.-At Toulon thirteen
deathn from cholera occurred during the
day up toe ". There were three deaths
from that disea1e at Lasicono to-day, one
at Dragnignon and one at Laroquebrusane,
Complaint is being made at Maraeillcs that
the measure Of prevention against the
spread Of cholera has been slackened, and
that the work Of disufec:ion Is not sul-
6ciently thorough. I9....l e. o ..l-