davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-22
Cherokee Eroetim on.

my hIeSlhpn 10 lhe DlkIatcDsl
ST.. LOUIS, July 2l.-J. Milton Tur-
LDr, ex-United States Minister to Libe-
ria, and man Of note among the color
al people Of this section, has returned
from the Indian Territory, where he
went by invitation to meet the Dawes
senatorial committee IN behalf of the
Cherokee freedmen. lie states that the
committee met at Vinitia and exam
med a large number Of witnesses as TO
the claims Of the 1000 freedmen Of the
Chcrol ees who had been debarred from
receiving their share of The 1850, 900
paid the Cherokee nation by the Go.
yeTnment for land coded to it by the
Indians. The money was withheld
from the freedmen on the ground
that they are not Of the Cherokee
blood. Turner's argument before the
committee was that under the treaty Of
1851 the freedmen have all the rights
Of the native-born Cherokees, and he
says the committee, after making a
thorough examination Of the whole
question. will report to Congress next
winter recommending that these freed
men shall be paid their pro rata of the
100000, which amountsito $llS,0OO.
The same condition Of things exists in
the Choctaw nation, and the same ac-
ton will probably be taken in that
case.
Turner also succeeded in getting an
allowance Of forty aores of land to each
Of the 1900 Of Choctaw freedmen and
all the rights Of citizens. These ne
groes will vote for the first time at the
election for officers oF the nation, which
takes place next month.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-22
The Weather IN R,cdmoad YeSterdqy
Ranqe Of Thermometer Yester,,a
Mean temperature. ......
NFW YORK gTOCK U4RKFr

NEW YORK.. July u The stock market
was more Than usually irregular TINS
morning, but a. the same time 10 was also
very active. Dur.sg tile forenoon there
Was "A decided upward movement i'm The
general lit, followed later hy a Moderate
reSctlon. and then another rally. which
carried prices about clock. an ma iOrtty
~ cases 20 The CHEST quotations OF tho
Gay. ia the la-t hour there was "A dec'in
OF ~ ! per cent, which was checked Just
before clock. the market closing steady
at fractional gains over the nua' quOtat Ous
Of yesterday. NhIle this is Il far descrip
Ton ~ the general market. there we're
notable exceptions 20 the rae. Lake Shore
Was particularly strong IN the fore
noon. and closed with "a gain Of 4, with
fluctuations Of p. Sew York Central went
up after fluctuations OF >. There - little
DOUBT ehtefialncd among the toom-traiers
thut no ncgul i0tlOns for tiie Sett cmcnt OF
Ial'road troubles are making reasonable
progress. bat at The same time the feeling
Is a.sO prevalent among the conservative
operators that these stocks have advanced
TOO lap.dy, compared with The remainder
% the lis. and more than = Justified by
The progress that has been made In settling
the railroad troubles. There Is. therefore
good deal OF talk OF the probability 81
decided reaction before much higher prices
are reached for the 50 called Vanderbilt
stocks. RumOrs were freely circulated
to-day that the Colorado pool had been
dissolved and that there was a strike on
the Union Pacific railroad. the result OF
which Was decided weakness In Union
Pacific stock, which sold down 2, closing
with net loss uf Ia. This Is the Onlyactive
stock which shows a decline. It Is semi
officially stated that there is no trutn IN
the rumOr. but It's publication had the
eject OF causing certain amount OF I'M
taslness and general decline In the whole
list. Changers were decidedly strong until
late la the day, Northwestern advancing
T. and ~. Paul %, but q portion OF the
gain was lost IN the last hour the former
closing with an advance Of q and st. Paul
Ia. The latter IN the only active stock
that shows net advance OF more than 1.
sales. $4,000 shares.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, July 2l.-Virginia new SIS
"a; North Carolina SIS. old. IlOI5. Bid to-
day,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-22
eonfIilnrOlInn NONE.
VIII III VIII" .N'NT'
by telegraph to the Dispatch


CHARLESTON. :. c.. July 2l.-
George II. Cordes. assistant postmaster
at Summcrville. has been convicted in
the United States Court of stealing
registered letter containing $50.
At Grcenyille yesterday PoIhill won
tie fve-mile bicycle championship of
the South. To-day Maxwell won the
halfmile championship. There were
only two contestants.
CHARLESTON, ). c., July 2l.-In
Union county, ;. c., last week Iyey
Jetcr (colorcd) killed SIias Lomax (cOl-
ored) while the latter was sitting in
ncighbor's house with his family. in
the morning Jeter had grossly abused
LomaX's wife because she would not
tell where Lomax was.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-22
ktciS Trial Begun.
by telegraph TO the Dispatch. !


WINNIPEG, NAN, July 2l.--The
trial Of Louis Rel for high treason be-
gan at Regina yesterday.
The courtroom was packed to the
doors. and Riel, escorted by large de-
tachmcnt Of mounted police, entered
the courtroom looking quite cheerful
and unconccrncd. lie was neatly dress
ed, wore a full beard. and his long
black hair gave him a scmi-romantic
appearance. lie smiled a. he took
seat in the dock and exchanged greet
ings with his counsel. lie never finch
cd and acted H. q most gcntlcmanly
manner. Pleas against the Jurisdiction
Of the court and demurrcrs to the IN
dictment on technical grounds were
oycrrulcd. and Ricl pleaded not guilty.
During the arguments Riel main
tanned quiet air and watched the pro-
ceedipgs closely. frequently prompting
his lawyers. He was in no way agi-
tatcd. lie says that God is on his side
and he has no fear a to the result Of
the trial. After adjournment he was
sent back to the barracks, where he
will be sent every night for saic-kccp-
ing. To-day the lawyers will argue
the motion TO lie made by the defence
asking for an adjournment of the case
in order to bring Gabriel Dumont, the
commander Of the rebel forces, from
Montana, he being an important wit
ness. If this does not succeed, the de-
fence will plead insanity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-22
The Indian Troubles.

10y telegraph 10 the Dispatch
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 2l.-A
Times Fort Reno special says that Gem
eral Sheridan has organized an Indian
police force, composed of 100 young
Chey 1t is said that the General
III his report will attribute the di,satis-
faction among the Indians chiefly to the
cattle leases.
GALVESTON, July 2l.-A San An
tonic special to the Galveston Ners
says that a private letter from Kin
ncy county states that hostile bands
Of Indians, t:king advantage Of the
withdrawal Of the cavalry from this
district, are at large on the frontier.
The writer states that two Mexicans at
the mouth of Pinto creek, eight at Los
Vegas. and about twenty at other points
have been killed in trains on the Rio
Grande, near the border, by the In
dians. and that band Of fifteen raid
ing warriors have been in Kinney near
Brothers ranch. So far as
learned. no loss of life has attended
the Indian raid in Texas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-22
PORT OF NETWORKS NEWS, JuLr N.
lBy telesraph.l

steamship Guyandotte. Kelly. West Point,
aud sailed for New York
schooner Charlie woolsey. New York.
SAILED.
steamship Georxe Appold. Warren. wess
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-22
a Mysterfous Murder.
lBy telegraph to the Dispatch.

ny AfAfHi hl4l ~ TIC DAEAit lfil
NEW YORK. July 2l.-Two police
officers shortly after midnight last
night came upon a man rolling in his
blood on Fourth avenue. not far from
ne-lIundred- -Thirty-second street.
Picking him up, they found a gaping
wound in his throat through which hi,
blood was rapidly oozlng away. The
police took the man TO the station
house and medical aid was summoned.
Despite the surgeons skill the man
bled to death. Almost with his last
breath he said that lac was Thomas
Murphy. thirty eight years old. of 1903
Fourth avenue, and he accused Thomas
Duuphy Of being his murderer. He
had struck him down with pitcher
smashing 1t over his head in quarrel
at midnight near the spot where the
officers found him. Dunphy was ar
rested later on and arraigned in court
this morning and held for examination.
Murphy married Dunphy's sister.
Uunphy is one Of the most worthless
and brutal yagabondS in "Shanty dis
uict." Of upper New York. Murphys
body bears evidence that Dunphy used
a large knife a, well as pitcher.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-22
4 Destructive Fire.
Iry Telegraph to the Dispatch. ]

~ TtI'sIdIN 10 TDt IISIaIch.T
NnKEsBARRE, Pa, July 2l.-An
old building along the side Of the Lee
high Valley railroad at Pitt,ton caught
fire this afternoon. The flames commit
nicatcd to the Pittston Cracker Bakery,
Swan, Hotel, and the bridge crossing
the Susquchanna. The river bridge is
half mile in length. The Wi,kesbarre
ard the Scranton fire departments were
appealed to for aid, and the engines from
both places were sent to Pittston. The
gas-workS. a paper-mill. and other val
liable business enterprises were in great
danger. 1t is thought that the loss by
fire viii reach nearly 100000. The
prompt arrival Of the Wilkesbarre and
Scranton fire departments saved the
town.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-22
She Changed Her Mind and Took the
Other Fellow.
special telegram to the Dispatch

special telegram to the Dispatch.I
LYNCHEURG, Va, July 2l.-To-
day a young man from an adjoining
county went to Amherst Courthouse to
secure a license for his marriage 10
Miss Constance Naliy, Of that county.
who was stopping at the Lynch House,
this city. Soon after his departure
Miss Nally met another lover and ac-
quainted him Of her intentions, where
upon he persuaded her to marry him
instead. He FASTENED to Amherst
ahead Of his rival, secured a license.
returned to Lynchburg in haste, and
was married to his lady love about an
hour before the other fellows arrival.
The married couple Immediately drove
of in a buggy. and the tariy lover had
the Modification Of reading the follow
ing inscription on the hotel register:
MIR. and Mrs. W. II. Goodman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-22
inrnIIinc tie InfiIaus.
by telegraph to the Dispatch.


KANSAS CITY. July 2l.-A Fort
Reno special says the enrolment Of In
dians began this morning. The Ara
pahoeS number 1900, instead Of $500,
and the Cheyennes will not show over
1900 people. The Indians offered to
give up all their arms and horses to the
commissioner. who refused them. be-
cause. as they received money, they
could 80 to Caldwell and buy more.
Agent Dyer has rendered his resig-
nation, claiming that he has not had
proper support from the department in
enforcing law and order among the re-
fractory Indians. The troops are grad
ually returning to their proper stations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-22
The Wreck Of The Toxic.
lHy telesraph TO the plaatch.l

10y AfltEAhBl w AAlt AlAfhttfisl
SAN FRANCISCO, July 2l.-Some
Of the crew of the Pacific Mail steam.
ship City of Toxic arrived here on the
Arabic from China, and give the first
full account of the wreck Of the Toxic
near lokohoma. Their story of the
disaster is as follows: About O'Clock
on the evening OF June 23d the light
OIL Cape King, on the japanese coast,
was sighted. A thick foE then settled
down, and hardly ripple ruilIed the
surface Of the water. The Toxic, after
sighting the light, made up the narrOwS
for NOkohoma. II was impossible to
distinguish the landmarks along the
shore, and there were no fog
horn stations to guide the mari
ners. Commodore Maury was on
the bridge peering into the fog
and the darkness. The first. third, and
fourth officers were also on deck. Tn
der these circumstances the Toxic was
making her way up the channel for No-
kohoma. The ship kept on her course
steadily until midnight, and was sup
posed 10 be IN the channel. Suddenly
the man on the lookout, and the Com
modore, on the bridge, felt the vessel
sliding easily and noiSelesSly on the
shelving Of rocks. In an instant the
Prov had ploughed into the bluffs. The
trees on the banks stretched their limbs
over the rail Of the Toxic. The fog
was still thick, but the sea was as still
as Il mill-pond.
The vessel rested quietly on her bed /
Of rocks. No one on board was fright !
ened or aroused by any violent shock. /
The engines were at once reversed and /
ali the strength of her machinery eX- /
erted to back her Off; but the Toxic
held fast. The tide went out when
morning came, and the ship was still
on the rocks. AS the tide went down
the whole weight Of the vessel, which
was estimated at about 5000 tons,
rested on her keel. Under this bur
den her sides began to sag. 1t
was decided to at once je.tison part
Of her cargo 10 relieve the frame Of the
vessel. A large quantity Of flour was
thrown overheard, and the sea was
white for miles. In the afternoon of
June 9th. launch came
off from }okohoma and took the pas
'engers aboard, among them Minis
er Hubbard. They were taken off
'siely. II was found that the rock
lad pnnctured the forward compart-
oent, and it was decided to build ! 4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-22
THE not WEATHER.
Tatni srns'roLes in New York and Else.
where.
lBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l

where.
IBy telegraph to the Dspatch.l
NV YORK, July 2l.-To-day was
extremely hot and uncomfortable, with
no assurance Of cooler weather. The
thermometer registered as follows: ,
\. NJ, "a; G \. NJ. 49,: \. NJ, so;
> NJ, 90, and / p. NJ, %. At l. VI.
on the corresponding day Of last year
the temperature was - degrees. At
] j. NJ. to-day, for the previous twenty
four hours, $50 deaths have been re-
ported at the Bureau Of Vital Statistics.
OF these GO were from diarrhGa and
% were of children under five years of
age. \ large number Of fatal cases Of
SunStroke occurred.
The thermometer remained at 0S
degrees until $3.50 p. NJ. and thcu grad
ually declined. At | p. VI. it marked
Il degrees. \ breeze from the south
gives little relief. Twenty-three cases
Of prostration were reported after p.
NJ. The farmers on Long Island say
that their crops are being burned up.
PITTSBURGH, July 2l.-This was
The hottest day Of the year. The mer-
curry rose to % degrees at ! o'clock,
when a Thunderstorm reduced the tenn
persture to Sc degrees. Four cases Of
prostitution from heat were reported up
to . o'clock. One Of them. laborer
in the Black Diamond Stecl-WOrks.
died in few minutes; and another.
William Copeland, lettcr-carrier, is in
serious condition. In several mills the
employees were compelled to quit work
this morning, and the mills Shut down.
Among the street-Car horses there is
great suffering. On numbef Of roads
trips have been reduced at least one
third.
PHILADELPHIA. July 81 The hot
wave which has hung over this vicinity
the past five days still continues, and
to-day, a. the result Of scorching heat.
% cases of proStration and Is deaths
were reported. The highest point
reached by the thermometer at the
slgnal-oilice was gG degrees.
CHICAGO, July 2I.-Last night was
the most oppressive experienced in this
city for q number Of years. The sky
va, cloudlcss and not a breath Of air
siUcd, while the atmosphere was so
close that IT was almost uncomfortable.
At an early hour this morning a Slight
breeze came from the lake, which
steadily grew stronger, and as the sun
has been to some extent obscured the |
day was not unpleasant. As a result
of the intense heat Of yesterday there
was large mortality among the hogs |
at the stock-yards.
CINCINNATI, July 2l.-The maxi |
mum temperature to-day was % de-
grecS. Half a dozen cases of sunstroke |
were reported. Many horses were over
come.
NEWARK, y. j., July 2l.-There
were two fatal cases Of sunstroke here
to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-22
whiskcy.lEen tn Councu.
lBy teIeeranh 10 the plsnatch.l

10y ttltEitiii 10 the DlSIHNtu.i
CHICAGO, July 2l.-Oyer one hun
died representatives Of the distillery
interests in the Northwest are in scs-
sion here to-day for the purpose Of
forming new whiskcy pool. Presi-
dent Miller, Of the old pool, was in the
chair. The time for which the old pool
was organized expire, by limitation on
September LIST, and ii has been the
sense of the members for some time
past that a new pool, having improved
regulations, should be formed. Only
five or six members Of the old pool
are absent from the meeting, and they
are expected TO arrive before the SEES
sion j., over. 4 more stringent reru.
latlon governing production will be
adopted, and a money forfeit will be
required Of every member, to be de-
posted with the secretary. The menu
beIs report trade to be in a good con-
dition. Stock is readily disposed of at
the pool price, and no causes are appa-
rent for depreciation or the cutting of
piiccS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-22
shot Dead by nm Officer.

IBy Telegraph % Inc Dlspatch.l
CINCINNATI, July 2l.--Last night
George Bronstop, while under the in
huence Of liquor. became disorderly and
was arrested. He was put in a street.
car to Ge taken to the Cumminsyille
police-station. When half way out the
prisoner jumped from the car and began
to run. lie was ordered TO halt, and
failing to do so, Officer Hanks shot and
killed him. The officer says he in
tended to fire in the air.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-22
WILMINGTON.

WILMINGTON. July 2I.-Turpentine ifrm
~ Si.c. Rosin quiet strained. $50: good,
s2fc. Tar nrm al sl.2O. Crude turpen.
tine steady; hard. sl.l0. yenow-dip aud
virgin. 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-22
: rlco,tng rtrc-Tic-d Iniurei.


Nv N'.'Elhli 20 we l'lNpAAffitl
ATTANOOGA, Tenn. July > -
The barn Of Samuel Williams. a
wealthy farmer residing near TIN,
city. was burned ten days ago by John
Woods. a desperate, WHOM he had
convicted Of robbery. Two horse, AMI
considerable grain were burned, and a
fine horse stolen. Seven hundred dol
lars reward was offered for his cap
ture. He wa> found about forty miles
above the city last night While being
conveyed to the city on an express
train he lcaped through car-vinlow
while the train va, running at the rate
Of thirty-iiye miles an hour. and wa
very seriously injured. He was found
where he aightcd, and reached thccity
to-uieht.
Woods died from the effects of hi,
injuries at II =. VI. lie confessed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-22
LATE FOREIGN NEWS.
IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.
"h' "ap'om Of GOrdon-Fishtiua In EaVpt--
'''ssaofe In Afriea-The Munster Bank.

Ahe hapsom Of Gordon-Fightina I'm caypt--
'''ssaore In Afriea-The Munster Bank.
lBy cable to the DIspatch.l
LONDON, July 2l.-Robert Bourke,
Under Foreign Secretary, answering in.
qulries in the House of Commons this
afternoon, said that during May, 1881,
NJ. Billing had offered Lord LYONS.
british Ambassador at Paris. to obtain
the ransom Of General Gordon from
III Mahdi for the sum of $3.50 900.
Lord Lyons forwarded the offer with
out comment to Earl Granville. then
british Minister for Foreign Affairs.
Inc first condition of the offer was that
us acceptance should be accompanied
by the payment Of 10000 down.
Earl Granville. after consultation with
the other members of the late Govern
ment, instructed Lord Lyons that for
various reasons he must decline the
offer.
SIR Michael Hicks Beach, Chan
cellor Of the ExcheQuer, in reply
to Mr.. Parnell. said that the Bank of
Ireland had entailed upon it exceptional
duties, but there was reason to believe
that It's directors were ready to lend
such assistance to the Munster Bank As
might be found consistent with the
safety Of the Bank of Ireland.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-22
a Arkansas browning.
lBy telegraph to the Dispatch.

WICHITA, KAN, July 2l.-A spc-
cial to the Eagie from Douglass, Kan.
says that the remaining bodies Of the
victims Of the drowning accident were
recovered late last night. The party
had been on an expedition for wild
plums. The top Of another wagon was
found. supposed to belong to an emisrant
wagon which was seen near the river
the evening previous. lfthis is the case
four more victims are added to the list.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-22
Han. Itias.eIf.

IBy Telegraph % The Dispatch.I
BLoOMINGTON, Lib, July IL
Abraham Denscr, German farmer.
who yesterday burned his house, barn.
and all his livestock, to prevent his
wife, who is suing for a divorce, from
getting any of the property, and who
was supposed to have persisted in the
flames, was subsequently found hiding
in a clump Of tall weeds and lodged in
the county jail. During the night he
improyiSed rope from his suspenders,
a towel. and piece of cord, and hang
ed himself from the door-frame of his
cell closet. The body was found hang
ing, dead, this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-22
OTHER CANES.
VI ~ y IN " -
lBy telegraph 10 the Disna

IBy telegraph to the D'spatchl
Philadelphia Philadelphia, &; st.
Louis, 0.
Pittsburgh: Pittsburgh. :: Brook
Ign, 8.
Cincinnati; Cincinnati. :; Balti-
more, :.
Boston; Boston. 3; Buffalo, 6.
Selma, Ala. : Petries Of New Or
leans, D.; PaStimcS Of Selma, I.
New \ ok New orh, : Detroit, -.
st. Louis St. Louis, > Mctropol-
tan, |.
Chattanooga Birmingham, 3; Chat
tanooga, @.
Memphis: Memphis, | Macon. 0.
Providence: The game between the
Providence and the Chicago Club, to-
day was called after two ami a half in
nines had been played on account of
rain. The score stood 3 to o in favor
Of tie th.cocos.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-22
Tho Union National Bank.
IRN falaQra LII 10 tina lisnafch I

NEW YORK, July 2l.-The stock
holders of the Union National Bank to-
day adopted resolutions in favor of
proceeding to liquidate the affairs of
the bank. Sixteen thousand four hun
bred and seyenty-nine shares out Of
"A, 600 voted in the affirmative. The
Union Bank is one of the oldest insti-
tutions of its kind in Wall street. 1t
is proposed to organize a State bank to
take its place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-22
a Bovine Homicide.

by telesfaph 10 the Dlspatch.
ST. LOUIS, July 2l.-A Little Rock
Ark special telegram to the POST
Dispatch says: A fatal fight occurred
near the Johnson ranch, in the Indian
Territory, on Saturday, in which a
Chickasaw Indian named Ward was
killed and two COWBOYS, named John
son and Campbell, were wounded.
The quarrel arose over the ownership
of a drove of cattle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-22
smn,l.pox ia Montreal.

IBy Telegraph 70 The Dispatch.T
MONTREAL, July 2l.-Ten deaths
from smallpox occurred here las,
week. The epidemic seems to be on
the decrease, as only three cases have
been reported during the last three
days and two more patients have been
discharged from the smallpox hospital,
while the most Of those now there are
progressing fayOrably.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-22
Massacre BY tnc Kins OF Dahomcy.
[By cable to the Dispatchl

~ ''''' 10 NO I7T5VdIVU'T
LONDON. July 2l.-Intclligence has
been received from the west Of Africa
that the King Of Dahomey. with many
followers, on May 10th made a raid on
the villages under French protection
near Porto Noryo and massacred the
inhabitants by wholesale and burned
all their dwellings,. One thousand
yo hs and women were captured and
carried back into Dahomcy to be sacri-
feed at the cannibalist feaStS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-22
lhe Cholera.
by cable TO the Dispatch. |

MADRID, July 2l.-In Spain yester-
day there were 2,4i7 new cases Of
cholera and $50 deaths. These in
cluded ~ new cases and Is deaths in
Madrid. The disease has broken out
in Guadalajara, Burgos, and Almeria.
MADRID, July 2l.-There was an
alarming increase of cholera in the viii
lagos around this city. Forty-two new
cases and seven deaths were reported
to-day. Two hundred cases were re-
ported to-day at Saragossa. Cholera
has appeared at Allei Ros, in Portugal.