davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1881-18??, 1885-10-02
The Daily South Kentuckian
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1885.
socIALITIEs.

Miss Lizzie Trabue, of Allensville
is'attending the Fair,
Mr.. j. A. Taylor, of Louisville, i
taking in the Fair,
Mr.. Jno. G. Willis and wife, o.
Pembroke, are at the Phoenix.
Judge c. S. Walker, ofOwensboro
is in the city.
Miss Lizzie Ware, of Trenton, il
visiting Miss May Ware.
Miss Mildred Wharton is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Jno. w. Cooper.
Mrs. Bowling, of GAINESVILLE, is
visiting Mrs. DIR. b. S. Wood.
Miss Sammie White, of Newstead
is visiting at Rev. L. w. Bottomley's
Miss Lulu Baker, of Bellcvicw, Is
visiting the family of Mr.. N. Payne.
Miss Maude Nicholson, of Evans.
vile, is at Mrs. S. &. Buckner's.
Miss Esther FaxOn Is visiting Mrs.
w. G. Wheeler.
Misses Susie and Fannie Barker, of
South Christian, are visiting at Mr..
Jas. L. Jesup's.
Miss Jennie Wallace is spending
the week with Misses Bette and Ma
ry Campbell.
Mr.. r. West, of Hadensville, KY,
Is spending the week with Mr.. w. T.
Vaughan, near this city.
Mrs. M. N. Roach has returned
from an extended visit to Water.
town, N. Y.
Mrs. Miriam L. Baldwin and little
daughter, Charlie, of Louisville, are
visiting friends and relatives here.
Mrs. Robt. Holland, after several
weeks visit to friends and relatives
In Paducah has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Quisenberry
are visiting the family of Mr. G. II.
johnson, this week.
Capt. Sam Sites, conductor on the
Nashville accommodation, has NOV
ed his family from Henderson to this
city.
Mr.. j. N. Frankel, the moving
spirit Of the "Old Reliable" dry goods
store on Main street has returned
from the east and has Just opened up
q tremendous stock of new fall goods
Daily south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1881-18??, 1885-10-02
spicingsin September,

Carroll D. Young to Jennie Lawrence.
Jas. NJ. Wright TO lee Carroll.
Geo. NJ. Boyd 10 Reading c. NJ. Long.
Heary &. Hcsley TO sallie Flowers.
George Morgan TO Eliza Jones.
Il. d. PondcXter TO sallie S. Tut.
W. W. Rossinglon 10 Florence Flowers.
Aoth ss'ssssts.ss ,..s.s.s.ss .t.s..ssss.s,
COLOEFD.
Jordan Baker to Tidy Boyd.
Nathaniel Knight to Matte billiard.
Chas. Parish to Marsh Clark.
Richard Wall TO Minerva Guynn.
James stayton 10 Nettle Clemens.
Zack stcger to Pearly Gordon.
Cyrus Caudle to Louvisa Gray.
Lawson Cheatham TO Mary Scott.
Joseph Hunt TO Bottle Northlngton.
lOtai s..s'ss..'......s....... ...,.......
Combined total ......................
Daily south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1881-18??, 1885-10-02

Three prisoners will 60 to the pen
itentiary this fall. Luther c. Radford
murder, for life; Jesse f. Pyle, shoot
ing AMI wounding, years; Chas.
Smith, COL, horse-stealing, 2 years.
The prisoners were brought into
court Thursday evening to receive
sentence. None of them had any
thing to say except Radford. He af-
firmed that he was innocent of the
charge. That he had perhaps done
things that he ought not to have
done, but that he had never been
guilty of the murder of Torian or
any one else. Judge Grace remind
cd him that he had been ably de-
Tended, perhaps more ably defended
than any other man who was ever
tried before him and that he saw no
reason why he should interfere with
the verdict Of the jury. Mr.. Radford
held his final interview with his
father and sister yesterday evening.
Sheriff Boyd, Capt, r. L. Mcdaniel
and Mr.. j. S. Hanberry, special dep
uties, left this morning with the
three prisoners for the penitentiary
at Frankfort.
Daily south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1881-18??, 1885-10-02

Don't fail to caU on
McCanaH Bonte & Co.
IfyoU 1Oant 0nthi7oS in
the Carriage line. They
have had q long erpe-
rjence in the business
and are fully acq1taiUt-
ed NTH the wants of the
the people, and offer
TIL cir o1On frst-c10Ss
work at very lou prices.
Full line of eastern work
of good quality o110ays
on hand. Prices as lou
do1U7o as the cheapest.
Daily south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1881-18??, 1885-10-02

Take your old Cloth
ipS to the STEAM DYE
HOUSE and have them
renovated equal to neuU.
Court street, in Planters
Bank building.
Il. II. C0rlStedt, Prop.
Daily south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1881-18??, 1885-10-02

for borses3 Il is for naama Inc disagreomcn There con.
Daily south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1881-18??, 1885-10-02

Messrs. j. E. Edwards, of Cadiz W.
l. Fraser, of Clarksville, and Jno. L.
Cross and L. P. Guynn, of Trenton,
are at the Phoenix.
Daily south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1881-18??, 1885-10-02

FOR RENT, for the balance of this
year the rooms on Nashville ST., re-
Gently vacated by the SOUTH KEN
TUcKIAN Office. Apply to Meacham Il
Wilgus.
Daily south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1881-18??, 1885-10-02
HORRIBLE!
ED FULLER TURNS HIS WAGON
OVER AND KILLS HIS WIFE
AND CHILD.
A Double Tragedy Near Kelly.

Esq. j. w. Armstrong, of Kelly
Station, came to town yesterday and
from him we learned of heart-rend-
ing and terrible accident that occur
red near Kelly on Wednesday night
Ed. Fuller,who lives near Cadiz, Trigg
county, was driving along rough
road near John Hale's, after dark,
with his wife and young child in the
wagon. In the darkness he drove
into hole or deep gully and turned
the wagon over, killing both his wife
and the child. They were en- route
to Mr.. Thos. De Armon's ON visit,
Mrs. Fuller being Mr.. DE Armon's
daughter. The dead bodies were
taken TO Mr.. De Armon's. The child
killed was about 2 or years old. No
further details of the affair could lie
learned.
Daily south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1881-18??, 1885-10-02

MARRIED.

RYAN-ST0EHR: At the Catho-
lie church, by Rev. Father Feehan,
Thursday evening, at 4 o'clock, P. NJ.
Mr.. Patrick IL. Ryan, of Memphis,
Tenn, to Miss Mary +. Stoehr, of
this city.
The groom formerly resided in this
city and is gentleman of sterling
character and genuine worth, indus
trious, reliable and of strict integrity.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
Philip Stoehr, an old and highly re-
spected citizen and is young lady
ofmany attractions. She will brigh-
ten and adorn the home Of the lucky
benedict, TO whom we extent our ear
nest congratulations and best wishes.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1885-07-29
AROUND THE WORLD.

The cholera is invading Portugal.
An Italian squadron has reached
Alexandria.
Earthquakes are reported on the
Island Tenneriffe.
The new Chinese Ambassador to
France has arrived at Paris.
1t is again said that ElMadhi died
of small pox, the Goth last June.
1t is said that Olivier Pain was
we'll aud at K0rosk0 On the Sth.
The life Of the Princess Beatrice
has been threatened by q crank who
has been arrested.
Mr. Songeon, socialist has been
nominated to succede Victor Hugo,
by . Senatorial delegation.
1t is now known that ElMadhi
is dead, but it is said that the war
will not be relaxed on that account.
1t is thought that the President
will MAKE q large number of ap>
pointments to Offices before leaving
for his summer vacation.
The Monetary Conference have
met in Paris, and been welcomed by
Mr.. DeFrycenet. He expresses q
wish to renew the convention Of
1873.
On Tuesday the 2lst. the ther'
mometer at the city of. Washington
stood at 4 p. NJ. lO3. To- the room
of the Secretary Of the Treasury it
was 80.
1t is now said that the share of
Mrs. Grant out of the sale of Gen.
Grants book, will range somewhere
between $500, 900 and 100000. It
will also be patlished in the various
countries and languages Of Europe,
and the widow will reap . share of
the profits.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1885-07-29

In the case of PrussiaD Charlie,
one of the most notorious burglars
and garoters in New Orleans. lately
on trial in that city for one Of his
crimes, committed a few weeks ago,
the jury failed to agree. This is an.
other evidence of the difficulty to
be encountered in securing the con
viction of crimin6 under the ex.
listing jury system, where one or two
rascals Can defeat the ends of justice.
The Pointe Coupee Banner says {:
We have heard of some cotton being
picked on the Island and also on
the Chenal of False River this week,
aud we think with fair weather we
will be able to chronicle the ginning
of several bales in our next issue.
Telephone communication between
Bayou Sara and New Orleans is com.
pleted.
Stephen B. Packard, once a noto.
rious character in Louisiana poll
tics, and who has been consul for
eight years at the most lucrative
post in Europe, tha: of Liverpool,
has it in view to return to New Orr
leans In the near future, where he
will probably reside, as his wife aud
her kindred are of that place. Ste.
phen will hardly be able to do much
harm now.
The Iberville South says that q
Mr.. Burt, resident of Crosse Tete,
in that parish. has made, during the
past season, on "three>quarters of
al acre of land, 81 barrels of onions,
which he sold for 81 so per barrel
metz also 20 pounds OF onion seed,
Worth "a per pound; three barrels
of Irish potatoes, and now has
growing on the same laud a crop of
corn which he thioks will yield
twenty bushels. Therefore the
three-quarters of an acre of land
will net him the handsome sum of
$l72. This is the kind of farming
that is wanted to make this country
rich and prosperous.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1885-07-29
New Iberia Enterprise.
Official Journal of Iberia Parish.
STATE ITEMS.

| A section hand named Mike Ry
ans was run over near the KeOth,
gulley near Lake Charles and h0rri'
bly, mangled.
Mrs. Eloi Leblanc, of st. James
died on the 10th inst, and also Ma
ria, little 6 year old daughter o.
Leon Lacroix and Emma Subra, on
the Goth.
The hogs are now being swept
off by peculiar disease in severa
of the Attakapas parishes, and pos
sibly it's ravages may extend much
further.
| A IA year old son of Mr.. William
Mcclellan of Thibodaux was last
week drowned in the bayou La
fourche while bathing with a lot ol
companions.
The police Jury of Bienville par.
ish have ordered an election by
wards on the l1th of August to set
tie the perplexing question of license
or no license for retailing whisky.
The Commercial says the posts
for the telephone line between Lake
Charles aud Cameron, a distance of
50 miles, are being rapidly placed in
A6dtion 'prs} }1fstd6y to asyiug the
wire
Secretary of the Interior Lamar
is credited with having Mr.. Buck
appointed to the postmastership of
New Orleans. Neither faction can
kick much, as the appoiutee is not
allied to either by very close ties.
It would seem that as thrifty q
town as Lake Charles has no mar
ket house and meat and garden
truck is peddled about the streets
in vehicles. The Commercial of that
place wants to know what action
the Town Council has taken about
erecting q market.
A correspondent of the Farmer
vile Gazette says: Iron ore, richer
than any yet found in North Lou.
isians, was taken from q ledge of
rocks near townsville, by Rev. q.
w. Hodge. l know nothing of the
extent of this find, but the speci'
mems I saw locked almost like solid
iron.
Maj. VIM. N. Robinson, an alta
che of the New Orleans PicayuDe,
has been appointed to take charge
of the news department of the Ex'
position, with Mr.. 7. D. Wharton
of the reportoria! staff of the Times.
Democrat as assistant. Both geo.
tlcmen are regarded as peculiarly
suited to the positions assigned
them.
Judge Burthe is waging q relent-
less war upon opium joints and the
officers are instructed to ferret out
and bring before him the keepers of
such dens and the flequenters CT
them. The officers bagged several
last Thursday night, who were fined
heavily and in default of payment
The offenders were to be jugged for
thirty days. InOne case, the nar>
cotic was being Inhaled in her own
house and her counsel c0ntended
that his client was not amenable to
punishment: but the Judge ruled
otherwise. He held that opium
;hus used was . poison, and the
poison thus used . crime, and the
,rime none the less in turpitode be-
.aueo done IN Ooeso own house.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1885-07-29
Official Directory.
United States Senators-R. l.. Gibson, J.


United States Senators-R. l.. Gibson, j
Enstis.
Represen sentatire-Third Congressional Dis.
fct composed Of the parishes of Iberville
bcension, Assumption, Lafourche, Terre.
pnne, st. Mary, Iberia, Vermilion, Lafay.
te st. Martin, Calcasieu and Cameron,
|. J. Gay. r. o. address Plaquemine, La.
State Sesdtor-Twelfth Senatorial Dis
(ict composed of Lafayette, Vermilion,
beria, and st. Martin, Chas. d. Caffery
|. 0. address, Lafayette, La.
District Judge - Twenty-frst Judicial
district, composed Of Iberia and st. Mar
|n, +. l.. Gates, New Iberia, La. Regular
prms Jury-F'irst Monday in January
nd first Monday in May. Civil-First
Ionday in March and first Monday in
ovember.
Distric. Aftorney-C. Homer Mouton, St.
La.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1885-07-29
General Insurance Agency

The undersigned representing several
of tho best Foreign, Northern and
Southern Fire Insurance Companies,
respectfully solicits share Of the pa
tronage in this and adjacent parishes.
Policies issued on ell insurable prop
erty, and transfers and endorsements
made whom required. Term policies for
three or Eve years On dwellings. churches.
school-h0ases and c0urt-houses, ct low
rates. u
Office-No. 80 Main street.. New
sa21.5 WV. ROBERTSON,
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1885-07-29
VOLUME I--NUMBER 81.

|
London for selling the Pail Mall
Gazette.
Drought is said to have ruined
the crops in the southern prov>
inces of Russia.
Virginia Furnishes her State pris.
on convicts by Withholding their rat
lions of tobacco. Two days brings
the worst man to time.
The record of the weeks m0rtalI
ity in New York shows that for the
seven days ended at noon Saterday
there were 1864 deaths against 500
III the same week of last year.
The great Liberal leader Glad.
stone. is losing his voice from some
catarrhal affection, and tears are
entertained that he will not be able
again to take part in debates.
During a parade of the Second
Brigade, Massachusetts State
troops, Saturday, 100 men were
proetrated and nearly AZ many more
we're seriously affected by the heat.
Gen. Ben. F Butler has accepted
the invitation to deliver the Grafton
at Lowell, Mass, at the public
memorial services to be held in
honor of the memory Of Gen. Grant.
The English papers speak in en-.
lOgistic terms of Grant as q good
man aud successful general, but
none of them rate him quite as high
as do some of his admirers on this
side OF the water.
The British Admiralty have de.
cided on the construction of several
new torpedo boats of the Polyphe-
mus pattern, owing to the good per-
formances of that craft Mt Benhsn
Bay in the sham battle.
Fires are raging in some counties
of New Jersey, and many towns and
large areas of country are threats
ened with destruction. The people
of several towns were at last ac-
counts fightinh the fire with des-
perate energy.
The Nihilists of Russia have re-
sorted to a new method of terroriz-
ing the rulers of that country. They
are now res0rting to fire. Moscow
was fred in four places the other
day where the destruction was
likely to be the greatest
There is said to be a fearful wave
of torrid heat passing over Britain.
The effects in London are appalliz,Te
Children are dying by hundr.. =
and scores of men are falling froiu
The railways are some.
times blocked by horses falling
dead.
Contrary to general expectation,
New York has been decided upon
by the family of Gen. Grant as the
Iinal resting place of his ashes. It
had generally been believed that
the Capitol of the nation would be
chosen for his funeral obsequies,
and the most fitting place to hold
The dust of a man who enjoys the
credit of having done more to save
the Union than any Que connected
with our sectional struggle.
Old John Sherman is not only
uot ashamed of the part played by
him in the electoral steal, bat boasts
Of his share 10 the rascally exploit.
He says, ~ don't know what Hays
thinks about the election disputes
oi 1876, for my part l am proud
If the part took in the contest to
prevent the Democrats from declar-
ng Tilden the President" This
shows HIM to be about - rotten,
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1885-07-29
PARISH OFFICERS

OrflSFNS
preventative. ve.............J. A. Provost.
ecriH.. .......'. ..f. a. NeaZey.
Jerk Of Court. J. Wakefield.
ssessor and Registrar. Robert Brown.
eturning Officer. Alfred G. Barnard.
arish Attorney. commend. A. Breanx.
Irish Surveyor. r...........D ID. L. PEBBLES.
6icial Journal. d. New Iberia Enterprise.
Police Jmry-President, Dudley Avery !;
ecretary, l.. B. Delahoussaye; Members
I Cade, J A Decuir, J. A Bernard,
0pert d Stansbury, II Steckler, Sr, l. A
ptpuy, Octave p Romero. Regular meeting
A1s, first Saturday Of each month.
School Board-President James A. Lee;
ecretary, VIM r Burke; Members, Felix
atOnt, A L MOnOt, Euzebe GonsOulin, =
Renoudet, T ADer0uen, Robt Olivier,
dolphe Berard. Regular meetings held
first Saturdays Of January, April, July
md October.
Jsstices Of the Peace and Constabtes-lst
lard, (Jeanerette,) L Brown, VIM
nnton PatOutville-D B Migues, Vol
IRE Gauthrvaux I'd Wards B Roane,
|Aul N. Scull, Sd Warl-O Oscar Olivier, J
IOnt8nsttc; 9TH Weri--A. r. Dnwas,
dgar Bontn; 9th Ward Adolphe Sci 1l[rn,
Peo. J. Colgin 9th Ward, New Iberia)
Jules Dubus, BENZ Keller, Jr, Ozeme. ia
|Ob, Edward Boutte; 7th Ward Homer
1igues, Eloi Migues; 9th Ward Thomp-
Pn Caldwell, Robert Gadison.
CORPORATION or NEW IBERIA:
Board Of TrMstees BOudrcaux, Mayor;
Jas L Burke, p l. Renoudet, Jasper Gall,
David Laughlin, Aug. Erath, l.. A. Du-
bny; L B DelahOussaye, Secretary.
Collector and IreasWrer-Wm II Burke.
Corporations AftOrney-R s Perry.
0Gcial OrgaH-Sugar-B Bowl.
Police-H. Frank Stafford, Chief; Felix
Mestayer, Aid.
Night P0iice-Alex Blanc,s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-27
BURIED UNDER AN AVALANCHE.
Eleven Miners Caught in Snow-Slide, and
All Perish Before Relief Arrives.

LEApvlLLE, April 26.-At o'clock this after
noon news reached this city that eleven men
working in the Homestake mine, on Homestake
mountain, on Eagle river, were buried in asnow-
slide. A special train from here, carrying a
rescuing party left within an hour for the scene
of the disaster. The party was met by crowd
of excited miners who informed them it was USE
less to attempt to reach the mine through the
mass of soft snow, even with snow shoes, at that
time of day. The party returned to Leadville,
aud will repeat the trip early in the morning,
when it is hoped tie snow will bear the weight
of the men. The names of those buried are:
Martin Borden and brother Sylvester, OF
Nova Scotia; H. Matthews and brother Joe. OF
Iowa; John Locke and John Burns, of England;
Chas Richards, of Nova Scotia; Chris. Avery,
of Leadvile; Robert Campbell, of Red Cliff;
John Burns, of San Francisco, and one man un-
known. Homestake mountain is one OF the
highest in this part of the State, and the side
on which the mine is located is very precipi-
tious.
LATER.The searching party has just re-
turned from Homestake mountain, having found
ten bodies in the cabin The men were probably
killed by snowslide two weeks ago. The bod
les will be brought here tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-27
UNEAsINEss IN SPAIN.
A Revolutionary Rising Expected To Occur
During This Week.

A Revolutionary Rising Expected To Occur
During This Week.
LONDON April 25-It has been ascertained
that a general uprising in the northern prov
inces of Spain was arranged for last Saturday
the 18th inst, but that the leaders, learning
that the government had been informed of the
plot, ordered its postponement. The orders,
however failed to reach several Of the remote dis
tricts and the result was that the programme
was but partly executed. The demonstration
was mainly confined to the province of Arragon
where many telegraph wires were cut and rails
displaced by the revolutionists. The effect of
the de-, ,Sjnstration was most apparent on the
railway line between Calataquel and Caspe,
where a considerable quantity of railway prop
erty was destroyed and traffic was delayed for
several hours Many arrests have been made,
ostensibly for malicious mischief, but il is
well known that the stappage of commu-
nication was merely preliminary
to the intended uprising. A Gorilla
pronunciamento is expected during the coming
week, and there is an unfounded rumor that the
deferred rising is to take place next Saturday,
the I'd prox. A curious phase of the situation is
that Carlists are known to be secretly encourag-
ing the republican propagandists, although the
openly avowed object of the latter is
the overthrow or all dynaStleS Inc ar
gument of the Carlists is that republican
success, although it would not directly
aid them, would damage the Alfonsists; that the
Carlsts would somehow benefit by the con-
fusion and that their cause is desperate without
such catacysm as that proposed by Senor
Gorilla. The Spanish government affects to be-
lieve that all this is merely the result of Bourse
maneuvers, but there is ample reason to believe
that this is not the real opinion of King Alfonso
or his Ministers, and that they are far more
seriously alarmed than they are willing to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-27
CHOLERA IN SPAIN.
Five Eminent Doctors Agree that the Disease
Is Prevailing at Jativa.

Five Eminent Doctors Agree that the Disease
Is Prevailing at Jativa.
VALENCIA, April ga correspondent had an
interview with five eminent DOCTORS headed by
Jaime Ferran Clua and Don Amelio Gemens,
who all agreed that modified type of Asiatic
cholera had prevailed around Jativa, originating
in some filthy rags brought from Alicante. DIR.
Ferran's opinion is most valuable, he having
been specially sent by the Spanish government
to Marseilles last year to study the disease. He
has siRce then discovered the system by which
incubation with baclla will give immunity from
the cholera While was in the room he vac
cinated young doctor simultaneously with
bacils,on both arms-showing me the vaccine
liquid which, under the microscope, l saw was
alive With microbes Dr. Ferran, who visited
Jativa and outlying districts TO attend some
cases, says most decidedly that the disease was
cholera morbus of mild Asiatc type, but that
now, owing to the cold weather. it had ceased in
Jativa. lie puts the number Of cases at nearly
zoo. with heighty nine deaths He further stated t,
to me that the government has known the
nature of the disease, but has refrained from
making it public. In all these cases the doctors
agreed that it was Asatic cholera smolderlng,
which would certainly break out again with con-
siderable violence when the warmer weather
comes
1.-THE melancholy state of affairs in country
towns about here as find things. seems to war
rant such sinister prediction. This region is a
valley surrounded by mountains. Last Novem-
ber serious floods occurred, entirely swamping
the low lands and uprooting all verdure. Soon
afterwards came snow, several feet deep, fol-
lowed closely by hard frost All this was un-
known before, even to the oldest inhabitants.
Immediately afterward heavy rains prevent
ed the peasantry from renewing their
crops. For six months this disastrous
state of affairs lasted. and now, stricken
down with poverty, these wretched inhabitants
are compelled to exist on scraps of fruit and
other neagre food such as they can get. The
water, by drought, is bad They live in rough
mud huts, with holes scraped in the walls as
windows and doors.
Il have just heard that one of the professors
of the university, living near Sueca, says that
there was one suspicious case Friday last, three
Saturday and seven Sunday at that place. out OF
which four died. Yet no account is given in
any of the papers. l shall visit Sueca to.mor-
row and expect to make grave discoveries there.
DR.. Ferran is receiving constant application for
incubation under his new system"