davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-09-18
CRIES FOR JOHN KELLY,

but that gentleman shook his head apd spoke
not. The chairman ordered the secretary to
call the roll on the adoption of the resolution.
AS he read the names only small portion of
the members answered to their names. When
the name of cx-Assclnblymau Rocschc' was
called. ne arose and protested against the pro-
ceedings. He was peremptorily called to Or
der: The result of the vote was $40 yeas and
81 nays. A committee was then appointed to
make arrangements for a grand ratification
meeting, and the !nee tang adjourned.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-09-18

children.
At Omaha, Monday night, Chas Castlegreen
Union Pacific brakeman, fell from his trair
and was cut to pieces. He was IS years o.l
and leaves wife and child, who reside at Kan
sas City. How the accident occurred is not
known, some thinking that tic brake chat,
gave way, and Others that he stumbled and fci
under the wheels.
On Wednesday night Jacob stcen, postmaster
at Reno, near Atlantic, shot his wife, killing
her almost instantly, and then turning his
weapon shot himself, inhicting wound which
proved fatal in short time Mr.. Stccn was
quite 4 prominent man in the ccnlmunity anG
was at one time a candidate for representative
from Cass county. 1t is not known that he
had any family trouble, and insanity is prob
ably the cause of the deed.
somewhat novel way of creating boom in
real estate, is reported from Dakota City: A
man named Kelly applicable the county com
missioner for a saloon license. II. ID. Rogers
the veteran attorney, headed rcmonstrancc
Under the law majority OF tho frccholdcrs in
the precinct must join in the petition. TC
make men frceholders competent to go on tho
petition, or the rcmonstrancc, numerous town
lots in the suburbs Of the town, where lots arc
not high priced, were bought and decided to
men who would sign petition or remonstrarce
Department Chaplain j. C. Lewis, of Fro
mont, has in his possession the following
named articles secured from the wreck of tho
&. A. r. camp ground Thursday, September
1884. One lady's hand satchel; one lady's
portcmonnaie, containing small amount Of
money; one pocket-book containing small
amount Of money aud card containing the
name of Charles G. Labagh printed on it.. On;
boys black coat: one felt hat; one fan; one
parasol; TIVE umbrellas and one small straw
cap. Address above.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-08-27
TRANNOR HEARD FROM.
spoken by "A Fishing Schooner-Some of
His Adventures.
ST. JOINS. n. F., Aug 26

Sr. JOINS. n. F., Aug 26.
The French fishing schooner, Bert Fishall,
and fishing schooner, b. Ergere, arrived at
St Pierre from Grand Banks, Tuesday
morning, with the following report: On the
2Oth instant we picked up Captain John
Traynor and tn dory, Harold T. Bibber.
Capt Travnor states that he left New York,
June 2Gth, to row across the Atlantic He
has enjoyed good health The voyage has
been considerably retarded by the persistent
east winds. Nothing unusual occurred on
the VOYAGE till the night of the 10Th. when a
dense fog prevailed. In latitude 45 50.
longitude 81 -. he was run down by pass
ing steamer the dory upset and righted with
considerable effort. He got IN and kept on.
On the 18th instant he passed dory No. I of a
Gloucester schooner half filled with water
with two dead men on board, dressed in oil
clothes and rubber boots. After repairs,
Tryuor is confident of his success in pro-
ceediug across the Atlantic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-08-27
n. n. VETERAN ASSOCIATION.
Annual Encampment on Camp VIM. r.
Ainsworth.

WEIRs, \. H., Aug. 26.
The first day of the Sth annual encamp-
ment of \. II. Veteran Association on Camp
VIM. F. AinsYorth, opened less ausplciously
in point of weather than for many years 1t
was raining hard until quite late in the after
noon, when the threatening clouds disappear.
ed, and at times the threatening sun shOne
brightly and the air grew warm and genial.
Thousands are expected during the week A
small share arrived on the trains and steam
ers today. There are more tents expected
than ever before and prospects are fattering
for larger attendance of veterans than ever
before.
At noon the Manchester drum corps arrived
and escorted Louis Bell post No 3, G.. A. r.
of Manchester, 40 men, to headquarters.
Brigadier General +. w Kinks and family
arrived at noon and will be the guests of the
association. Tomorrow will be g. A. r.
day.
Gen. Lander post No. G. A. R of Lynn,
Mass, about 100 men, George Stiles. com
mander, arrived this afternoon with Lynn
Brass Band and were escorted TO quarters in
Lakeside Grove. They were received with
firing OF cannon by Manchester battery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-08-27
TELEGRAPHIC SPARKS.

Another villa at Newport has been robbed
of jewels and money.
The governor general at Porto Rico has
died from yellow fever. The disease Is rag
ing there with great violence.
The dramatic season of l8s4-5 opened in
Boston Monday evening.
1t is reported that Mr. Bonner has con.
tract with Case for the purchase OF Jay Eye
See If he succeeds in lowering the record
The price is said to be S60, 900
Chester NJ. Sprague's saloon at Claremont
n. H., was raide1 by police Tuesday anc
$3.50 worth of liquor seized.
The speed trials by Phalas and Jay Eye
See, set for Tuesday at Prospect Park, New
York, did not take place. A drizzling rain
made the track so heavy as to prevent all
possibility of lowering the record.
A t.estle on the st. Johnsbury G. Lake
Champlain X. r., near Hardwick. VT. was
burned Monday night. Trains were delayed
eight hours
Rev, Chas. Sharpe of the Bloomfield, Pa.
Catholic church, while crazed with disease
committed suicide Tuesday morning by
shooting. The disease had been afflicted with
consumption and his death was momentarily
expected.
The Riley-Ten Eyck boat race at Saratoga
was postponed until this afternoon on ac
count of rough water.
Postmaster General Gresham and FRS
Assistant Postmaster General Hatton left
Washington Tuesday night for Newport, X
|.
The Independent conference at Montpelier,
Vt, Tuesday evening included only i men
representing five counties, and after discus
sion it was voted to adjourn practically with,
out action.
Congressman Horr made vigorous speech
at republican rally at Burlington, VT.
Tuesday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-08-27

Delegates Elected to the Several Con-
veniIons-SpirIted Contests.

CONCORD. Aug. &c.
The republican CauCuses here this evening
elected delegates to the several conventions.
In several of the wards spirited contests oc-
CURED over the election of delegates to con-
gressional, senatorial and county conven-
tons Delegates to the State convention
favor the candidacy of Hon. Moody Currer.
Hon. David H, Goodell, who has been mem
toned in the convention with the republican
gubernatorial nomination, sent the following
telegram this evening:
AuTRlM, n. H., Aug. 26.
To the editor of the Daily Mirror:
MANCHESTER, \. H., Aug. 26
| know nothing whatever of the authorship
or circulation ot the plain statement" circu-
lar in relation to the Hon. Moody Currier, to
which you refer in your editorial of Aug, %
You have no reason or right to intimate di-
rectly or indirectly that do.
(Signed) DAVID H. GoODELL.
The "plain statement" scircuar referred to
is quite lengthy document, purported to
have been signed by Manchester republicans,
opposing Curriers' candidacy, which has
been distributed in different sections of the
State during the past week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-08-27
MAINE iliSP4TCHES.
COUNTY CONVENTION.
The Republicans of Sagadahoc Make
their Nominations for County
Officers.
BATH, Aug. 26

BATH, Aug. 20.
The Sagadahoc county republican conven.
tiOn met here this morning. All the delegates
were present and also many spectators The
convention was called to order at II O'Clock
by Hon. VIM. c. Rogers. +. c. Whitehouse
Of Topsham was elected temporary chairman.
Fritz II. Twitchell Of Bath was elected seq
retary. The temporary organization was
made permanent and the convention pro-
ceeded to business. The following commit
tee on credentials was appointed by the chair
As follows Geo. Il. Rundlett, Richmond
4. 5. Purington, Bowdonham; Joseph NJ.
Hayes, Bath. The committee reported the
following delegations present; Bath, %
Arrowsic,I2; Bowdoinham, :; Bowdoin, >;
West Bath, = Phipsburg 1 ; Georgetown, 3 :;
Perkins, /; Richmond, .; Topsham, D.:
WoOlwich, 4 total delegates present, o.
f. NJ. Low, =. X. Millay and George b.
Rundlett were appointed a committee to sort
and count votes. Previous to the ballot for
senator, J. w Wakefield made "A brief speech
and presented the name Of Hon. j. II. Kim
ball Of Bath present senator, to that office.
Mr.. Silas Adams of Bowdoinham, in solid
speech, presented the name of X. ID. Spear
of BowdOinham as candidate for senator.
A. Z. Jewett seconded the nomination. The
convention then proceeded to ballot. The
following are the nominations
Senator-,John II. kimbal.
Judge of Probate-Wm. T. Hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-08-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, Aug. 26. .
FLoUR-Receipts e. $50; exports, 1877, sales, l3,
700; No. 2, 2 10 s., fancy white Western, extra
5 90 a 6 90; common 10 good, 20 a 90; good to
choice, s. a6OO; City mill extra, 90 q 95
superfne,2 50 90; ST. Louis extra, 3 80 a 8 90;
winter wheat extra, 30 a6OJ; Minnesota extra
20 a 3 Is.
wHEAT-Receipts, 24O. $50; exports, 40 9s7; sales
$4,000; No. red. s5 No. red, SOL; elevator
No. Red State. 70; No White state, 9s
RYE-frm.
BARLEY-easier.
CORN - Receipts 1880 bushels; exports, COZ
sales. 5000; spot No 3, 63; No z, 62i.
OATs-keceipts, 7l.100; sales, 5l,4OO; No 3, 81
do White. 81, No 2, 81 a 3li; do White. 33i "a
No /, 30; do white. 43 Mixed Western, 80 a IS
White do, 32l AZ; White State, 40 a AZ.
sUGAR-Cut loaf and crushed 7 a q; granulated
81; white extra G, 81 81; yellow, Al Az; mould
81.
PETRoLEUM-United, s5I bid.
TALLow-easier.
BEEF-steady.
PogK-Mess spot. II 25 IL so; clear back
10 50.
LARD-at 4 10; refined, rs.
BCTTER-easier.
CHEKsE-hrm.
Freights-steadV,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-08-27
THE TALLAPOOSA.
Divers Will Examine the Wreck for
Bodies-DepOsitions of the Men
on the Lowell.

COTTAGE CRY, Aug. %.
Divers will probably examine the Tslla-
poosa in Vineyard Sound tomorrow TO learn
the extent of the damage done and ascertain
II any bodies are left on board.
AT the instance of Capt. Reed of the schoon-
er James L. Lowell, the affdsvits OF the look
out, second mate and man at the wheel on
the schooner have been taken. Simon 0lutf,
lookout. deposes that the circumstances OF
the collision were as follows
| was at the wheel from TO 10 p. NJ, and
at 10 went on the lookout. After had been
there almost an hour saw the masthead light
OF a steamer and sung out Light no :" and a
minute after saw red light. The steamer
was little on the lea port bow. | looked AT
cur own lights TO see if they were burning
and saw that they were. As the steamer
approached | saw she was swinging across
our bow, as | saw all three of her lights
green, red and masthead, and finally the
green and masthead only, and then in few
seconds the vessel struck.
Geo. Fitzgerald, second mate, makes atfi-
davit as follows:
Heard Light ho;" went forward and ex-
amlned the steamers masthead and sea lights.
She bore about half point of the port bow :;
saw the lights burning all right; then walked
aft 70 the main rigging and called out 10 the
captain and reported the lights; the steamer
did not apparently change her course, until
about three times the schooners length from
US, and had my eye on her at the time when
she altered her course. The next thing after
this almost Immediately the schooner struck
The man at the wheel, Samuel Edgett, heard
the cry of Light no" about fifteen inmates
before the vessel struck. He was then steer
ing S. f. by +. J and the captain ordered
him to keep her on her course. Just a mo-
ment before the collision the captain ordered
hard down the helm, but he had no time to
move the wheel when the vessel struck. The
Lowell did not alter her course Our lights
were burning all night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-08-27
VERMONT MUSTER.
The First Vermont Regiment Reviewed
by Gov. Barstow-Closing Day.
BRATTLBBoRo. Aug, 26

BRATTLEBoRO, Aug. 26.
Several thousand people from all parts of
the State witnessed the review by Gov. Bars
tow of the First Vermont Regiment in camp
James ). Peck here this afternoon. The
rain, which continued throughout the fore
noon, interfered with the regular routine
duty in the morning. At one o'clock the sun
came out and the afternoon was exceedingly
hot.
The governor, attended by his staff in full
uniform, Col. Bridges, Psymaster Hayden
and AdJutant Pierce of the Second Massa-
chusetts Regiment, together with a large
number of prominent guests, were in the line
of the review. The brigade dress parade,
under command of Gen. Kingsley followed
the review, and Maj. kinsman, commanded
the regular evening dress parade
Tonight the camp is brilliantly illuminated.
The regimental band and half dozen glee
clubs are giving concerts. The regiment will
break camp tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-08-27
EXCITEMENT AT BAR HARBOR.
Members of Mr. BIaine's Family Get
Lost on Green Mountain.
BAR HARBoR, Aug. y

BAR HARBoR, Aug. %.
Mr.. Blaine. cold and bilious attack is
about the same. Both on his account and on
account Of the cold rain of Tuesday, he has
not for two or three DAYS, if he sdoes then
He keeps his bed room but may come down
later The cause of his illness probably was
the severe change of veal her and too much
Mr. Blaine's family created quite an excite
ment Monday night ~ getting lost on Green
Mountain. They turned up all right about
midnight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-08-27
FOREIGN NEWS.
FRENCH NEWSPAPERS.
The Views They Take of the Situation
in China-Flinging TaunIs at
England.


>
A Paris paper Indignantly repels the charg-
es made by the London Times-thar cruelty
was exercised BY Admiral Courbet at Foo
Chew, and INDUCES in violent abuse of Eng
land.
The Voltaire and Temps say that France
has no need to exculpate itself 10 a country
which set fire to Alexandria. Admiral Cour-
bet destroyed the Chinese gun-boats because
he could not weaken his crews by occupying
them.
The Soteil and Republique Franchise ap-
prove Admiral Courbet's energetic course.
All he did, they say, was to obey orders in
the hope of effecting prompt settlement of
the existing difficulty. NJ. Paul De Cassag-
nae advocates an alliance between France
and Germany.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-08-27
GOOD NEW =.
The New Bridge Across the 81. John
River at ST. John Begun.

BosToN, Aug. 26.
A Bangor special says President Jackson
of the Maine Central Railroad has received a
dispatch from the st. John Bridge Co., that
the bridge contractors will begin to ship iron
from Montreal. today for the new Cantilever
bridge across the st. John river at St John,
\. B. The contractors also promise to have
the Bridge completed by Nov. LIST. The
piers for the bridge are completed and the
excavations for anchorages. 1t is also ex-
pected that the Inter Colonial railroad COM
pany will by that time have their extention
completed. so that as soon as the bridge is
finished freight trains from the Eastern
Provinces can be transshlpped without break
the bulk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-08-27
NARROW ESCAPE.
A Crank Jumps from the "FIyins YAM
kee" While Going at Full Speed.

Special TO the Kennebec Journal
RICHMOND. Aug. 90.
A stranger giving the name of VIM. Fur
gerson. jumped from the FLYING Yankee"
this afternoon. while il was going at the rate
Of 80 miles an hour, and escaped with a few
trifiing bruises. He had ticket for Prince
Edwards Island, but refused to give any in
formation concerning himself He is proba-
bly, insane and the authorities have taken
him in charge. An envelope in his pocket
bears the address, Miss Annie Compton. 10
Ashland Place, Boston, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-08-27
Clay Pigeon Shooting Match.

PORTLAND, Aug. 26.
The willard Shooting Association of this
city went to Lewiston today to shoot a cham
pionship match for the Ligowsky clay pigeon
badge, now held by the Androscoggin club of
that city The Wilards were the c, allen
gers. The match resulted, ALdroscoggins,
S24, Wilards, 10, and the Lewiston club
continues to hold the badge. The score made
by the Androscoggins is remarkable, being
the best ever made in Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-08-27
Imprisoned for the Sake Of Getting Her
Income.

New YORK, Aug 26.
Steps are being taken for the release of
Mrs. Henrietta Wylie, who is alleged to be
illegally confined in private insane asylum
at Flushing, L. !. She inherited life inter
est in large estate which yields handsome
income. She is ~ years old and was separated
years ago from her husband. 1t is allie ged
that those who have a reversionary interest
in her estate had her confined that they might
enjoy her income.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-08-27
Texas Greenb hackers.

WACO, Tex, Aug. 26.
The Greenback Committee decided to put
a full Butler electoral ticket in the field The
platform opposes the leasing of public school
lands in larger tracts than $40 acres, fsvors
the policy of selling school lands in small
tracts on long time. and advocates the regu-
lation of railroad rights.
No nominations for State officers were
made. 1t is generally understood the Green
hackers will support Jones, the independent
candidate for governor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-08-27
A MAINE VETERAN.
Death OF One of Dover's Respected and
Esteemed CIIiZens.


DOVER, Aug %.
Asa Getchell, prominent citizen of Do, er,
died Monday, after short illness. aged -
years. Over fifty years ago he came TO Med
ford in this county from Vassalboro, being
there twenty years, holding many town of
fees. About thirty years ago he moved 10
this town. over twenty years he was reg
lister of probate, finally declining re-elec-
ton because Of age. For nearly the same
time he was secretary and treasurer eof the
Piscataquis Mutual Insurance Co. He was
an active republican and since becoming a
voter never missed voting for President,
Governor or attending the regular town
meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-08-27
The Burrows Estate.

ALBION, n. Y. Aug. 26.
1t !. stated on good authority that Albert
S. Warner has issued a statement of Burrows
estate to amount exceeding the value of the
real estate. II is now thought the depositors
will realize nothing County funds TO an
amount not divulged were OF deposit in the
bank.
A warrant for Warmers arrest has been
issued. He is thought to be in Canada.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-08-27
THE COMING MEETING
OF the British Science Association in
Honor of the Greelv Party.
MONTREAL, Aug. 26.

MONTREAL, Aug. 26.
As the day for the opening of Montreal meet
ing of the British Science Association ap-
prosches, interest in this memorable gather
ing increases. 1t will be one of the largest
and most representative gatherings on record.
The hotels are pushed to the utmost and the
greatest difficulty is found in securing ac-
commodations for over 200 additional mem
bers who arrived yesterday. Arrangements
for the augurstion of the meeting are progress
sing .favorably and everything will be in full
operation by Thursday morning, when the
resl work of the meeting will commence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-08-27
The OkIahma Boomers.

ST. Louis, Aug. %.
A dispatch from Fort Smith, Ark, says
Capt. Payne. the notorious Oklahma boomer
and seven of his associates, who were ar
rested at Rock Falls. Indian Territory, by
Gen Hatch some days ago, arrived here yes
terday in charge of Lieut. Jackson and a
detachment of cavalry. Thevwere not de-
liy cred to the authorities at Fort Smith, As
was originally intended, but by direction
from Caldwell, Kan, Lieut.. Jackson will
take them to Fort Scott, Kan. where they
will be placed in charge of the United States
officers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-08-27
Veterans Reunion.

CHICAGO, Aug. 20.
-Four thousand veterans of the late war
with 5000 of their friends participated in the
opening exercises of the reunion of the
soldiers and sailors of the northwest at the
driving park this afternoon Gov. Hamilton
delivered an address of welcome, followed
by Gen. Logan who was accorded an enthu-
siastiC reception.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-08-27
McCaffrey Issues Another Challenge.

BosToN, Aug. 26.
Dominick McCaffrey OF Pittsburg, alleging
grossly unfair treatment in the fight with
Mccoy at Windsor Theatre here last night,
issued challenged to Mccoy to a glove con-
test of or rounds, Marquis of Qneensbury
rules, tor $1,000 or 5000 side and the gate
receipts, the match to take place in New
York.
If Mccoy declines the challenge McCaffrey
SAYS the same proposition to John L. Sullivan
whom he is anxious to meet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-08-27
watertovvn Cattle Market.

WArERrowN. Mass, Aug. N.
BEEF CArrLE - Receipts 1000; cattle supply
easier; beef choice y so 10 90: extra At % q
90; first quality at 0o97 SC; second AZ 500 a
6 50; third at 90 a $50.
STORE CArrrK-workjng oxen per pair At 1904
20; mich cows and calves at 20a4S; farrow cows At
iSa30 fancy cows, S0RSo, yearling l0d2o; years
lIdSS, three years 2id40;
SwINE-Rcccipts 1900 Western fat, live, 6a6l
Northern dressed hogs AZ ~
SHkEr AND LAMBs-RCcctptS 5000 heads
Sales OF sheep in lots al OO9l 90 each I;
extra 81 "A IS or ssaelc, spring lambs Ia6l; veal
calves 2la6a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-08-27
RewQre of ScroMLa

serofula is probably more general than any
,,ber disease. 1t is insIdious IN character,
"a manifests is-elfin running sores, pustular
e,,rfions. boils, swellings, enlarged joints,
.,lrs..e.. sore eyes, etc. Hoods Sarsaparilla
go ali trace of scrofula from the blood,
INC il pure enriched, and healthy.
81 uas severely afflicted with scrofula,
- ,,r over year had two running sores
- ny neck. Took FIVE bottles OF Hoods
s.,.q5arllla and consider myself cured"
= = LovfJOY. Lowell, Mass.
e. Arnold, Arnold, Ne, had scrofulous
...,, for .cgcu years, spring and fall. Hoods
s.,.aparilI4 cured hin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-08-27
\ elbow Fever Reports.

PENSACOLA, Fla, Aug. 26.
The Norwegian bark Atlanta from New
Orleans for Gibraltar, displayed signal for
a steam tug of Pensacola bar yesterday She
reported sickness to the tug, which towed
her to the quarantine station, where she was
examined by the quarantine station surgeon.
One man was dead and two of the crew sick
with what was pronounced yellow fever.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-08-27
THE CHOLER
More Deaths at MarseIlles and TouIon-
A Marked Increase in Italy.
PARIs, Aug. %.

PARIS, Aug. 26.
The cholera is increasing in Corsica Four
deaths occurred this morning.
There were three deaths from cholera at
Marseilles last night and five at Toulon.
ROME. Aug. 26.
The daily bulletin of the progress of the
cholera in Italy, is as follows: Bergamu 6.
Cuneo 20, Massa Carrar 3. Parma 4, Lo
Spezia ), Porto Maurizio 3, Turin 3.