davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-16
UNION MEN IN SOLID FRONT.
A Determined Fight to Enforce the
Eight-Hour Law In Wisconsin.

A Determined Fight to Enforce the
Eight-Hour Law In Wisconsin.
MARIEETTE, WIS, Oct. 15.-At an early
hour yesterday large force OF the labor
! ers' union of this place, estimated to be
nearly 1000 strong, marched in a solid
body across the river TO Menominee. and
surrounded one OF the Kirby, Carpenter
Co.'s boarding houses before the men had
had breakfast, not allowing the men
to 90 to work. The act IS the
outcome of a meeting held here
by the members OF the union, at which IL
was stated that the KIRBY Carpenter
Company was employing non-union men
in their mills, and had refused TO sign
contract, which other mill companies had
done, allowing their men IL hours as
days work. with one hour for dinner the
balance Of the season. The union claims
that the Kirby Carpenter Company was
quietly hiring and importing men in
their barges from Chicago to work
at the old standard time, as
before the last lockout, waving all claims
and rights to themselves and 10 the ten
hour law of Michigan, as now IN force,
that the mill has It's complement Of men
and could be run in fall force from this
on. Up 10 a late hour last night no settle
ment bad been made or arrangement on
Wnlch the mills VIII again start up. Inc
company IL determined that the mills will
be run on the old system, while the union
is equally determined that no man shall
20 to work under such an arrangement.
Trouble is feared.
REDUCTION DETERMINED ON.
P1TTsBURG, Pa, Oct. l5.-The green
glass botte manufacturers of the United
States, who are in session here, have de-
eded, in view of the depressed condition
OF trade, that a reduction of 10 to 10 per
cent in wages is an absolute necessity.
Most Of the factories throughout the coun-
try have been closed for some time and
the manufacturers claim That operations
will not be resumed unless the bottle blow
ers agree to the terms of the new scale.
CARS RUNNING AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 15.-All the street car
lines are running, nearly, if not quite, a
full complement OF cars without molesta-
ton, and the police guard has been re-
duced one-half.
COTTON FACTORY RESUMES.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, Oct. 15.-The cot
ton factory at Admission, Ala, working
1900 spindles and 800 looms. and giving
employment to 327 people, started work
to-day after SIX months suspension.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-16
sERVIA BENT ON WAR.
Prince Alexander Warned to be as Con-
servative as Possible.


CoNsTANTINoPLE, Oct. 15.-The Porte
has issued circular to the powers stat
ing that the ornaments OF Greece are a
menace to peace. The Porte has issued
an order for a second levy of reliefs.
sERvIA BENT ON WAR.
LONDON. Oct. l5.-Servia has sent
circular note TO the powers complaining
OF repeated inroads by robber bands from
Bulgaria. 1t Is supposed that this IS IN
tended as preteXt for the declaration OF
war.
Within the last two days %, 600 reserves
have been enrolled in Greece, 10000 OF
them in Athens alone. Intense enthusi-
asm is manifested throughout Greece.
ALEXANDER WARNED.
LONDON, Oct. 1e, 3 A. M.-As an out
come of the conference at Constantinople
the powers have sent note to Prince
Alexander at sofia, urging him TO pacify
ROumelia and warning him that other
wise he Will run the risk of losing the
union. In any event he must recognize
the suzerainty Of the Sultan.
sERvIA's ARMY BELIEVED TO BE MARCH
ING.
The Times Vienna correspondent tele-
graphs that Belgrade advices from a good
source state that the Servian army will
cross the frontier tonight. AT review
Of his troops yesterday, King Milan said:
I'm TWO days we shall know what we
have to do"
RUSSIAN INTRIGUE.
PHILLIPPOPOLIs, Oct. 10 According
to private adYices the Russians are pre-.
pairing a counter revolt in Bulgaria. Peas
ants and citizens are murmuring at the
increased taxation. 1t will be impossible
for the country to sustain the burden Of
an army Tor any considerable length Of
time.
RUSSIA AND AUSTRIA IN FAVOR OF
PEACEFUL SETTLEMENT.
VIENNA, Oct. 15-The Mac Free Press
says that Russia and Austria have agreed
to lake common action for a peaceful set
Element OF the Balkans question.
PREPARING FOR EvENTUALTTIEs.
PARIS. October 15.-The Journal Des
Debdts SAYS that England has refused to
join with Austria in preventing Greece
from interfering in the Eastern difficulty.
Reports from various quarters say that
Austria is preparing for eventualities.
ALEXANDER REPORTED ON THE MARCH,
ATHENS, October 15.-Rumor is current
here that Prince Alexander, at the head
of an army, is marching from Phillipopolis
toward Adrianople.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-16
A LARGE ORDER FOR BASS.
The Marquis of Exeter's Tanks Not We
Filled by Hook and Line.

From the Nco York Sun.
Three long wooden tauks branded with
the name and address of the Marquis of
Exeter are piled up on the White Star
dock, foot of West Tenth street. In them
Mr.. W. L. Silk, the English pisciculturist,
who came TO this country a month ago.
proposed to carry back with him 1000
black bass. The fish were intended for
stocking purposes in England and Scot
land. Before coming TO this country Mr..
SILK engaged several Greenwood lake
fishermen TO catch the fish. Fearing
that trouble would be occasioned if thew
attempted to take the fish in Greenwood
lake, they promised MIR. silk TO secure
them from Lake WawayRnda, in Sussex
county, n. j.
Mr.. SILK determined to go home on the
steamer Adriatic, which sailed from here
on oct. !. The tanks were placed on
board and filed with fresh water But
the fish did not arrive. He then learned
that the Greenwood lake guides had be-
come frightened, finding themselves watch
ed by detectives, who they rightly sus-
pected were in Fish Commissioner Black
ford's employ. Mr.. Blackiord had deter
mined 10 prevent the shipment OF any bass
that had been illegally caught. MIR.
Silk says that he instrue ed his
agents at Greenwood lake TO catch the
fish by hook and line, and that he has
right TO carry home with him all fish so
caught.
"There is no question:" said Commits
sioner Blackford yesterday, "about Mr..
Silks right 10 catch all the fish he wants
by hook and line, but IL 10 hard 10 make
me believe that 1000 black bass can be
caught 20 order in this way in so short a
time. | shall do all in my power to pre-
vent Dir. SILK from taking Melted bass
back TO England. Prot. Baird heard from
me that Dir. silk was here trying 10 get
black bass, and wishing IN extend cour-
tesy 10 the Marquis Of Exeter, be sent Mr..
silk this week 300 small black bass from
the United States Fish Commission hatch
cry at Wytheyille. Va, Mr.. silk is now
on Long Island, stopping with some
friends, and am watching the Greenwood
lake guides with both eyes open. l doubt
II Mr. silk gets his 1000 bass order filed
this year"
New Jersey State Fish Commissioner
William Wright says:
~ don't take much stock IN taking 900
black bass in our State with hook and
line, because have fshed all day and
didn't catch one"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-16
HANI.AN AND LEE AHE D.
COURTNEY AND CONLEY BEAT
I'm WITH EASE.

The Canadian Smiles at the Efforts OF
the Ex-ChsmpiOn - Several Rests
Taken by the Victors During the Pun
Is Minutes and Is Seconds the lime
OF the Winners.
ALBANY, n. Y, Oct. 15.-The race be-
tween Hanlan and Lee and Courtney ana
Conley was rowed this afternoon. The
contestants were ready for the start short
ly after O'Clock. At the word, Hsnlan
ind Lee caught the water and sent thelr
shell halt a length to the front. ana grad
uallg increased their lead With STEADY
IS stroke, Courtney and Conley pulling
unevenly. In this order the boats con-
bnued for the first quarter of mile, Ham
ian and Lee gradually increasing their
lead until three-quarters OF length was
Osined. Then Courtney and COnley set
fled down 10 steady work, and the crews
kept the same relative distance TO the
balfmile. From this on to the three
0uarters both crews seemed TO be pulling
for all they were worth.
HANLAN HAS TO LAUGH.
At the end OF the FIRST mile Haulan and
Lee had increased the gap. Hanlan
smiled at Courtney's rowing. Hanlan
and Lee made the turn first with appar-
emit ease. Courtney ana AOuley bJecicu
wildly and took Hanlan and Lees water.
They zig-zagged all over the course from
she mile to the turn, which they made
clumsily. They rowed slowly and stead
ilv. however, after making the turn. En-
tering on the last mile, Hanlan ana Lee
had the race well in hand and began TO
take things cooly with three open lengths
between them and Courtney and Conley
and giving the latter their wash. when
% miles were completed Hanlan and
Lee rested a few seconds and repeated this
performance.
PULLING AWAY AGAIN.
Later Courtney and Conley, owing to
these serests." had nearly reached their
stern, when uanlan and Lee again settled
down to work, and with dozen strokes
sent their shell four lengths in the lead.
They Stacked up a little, however, to-
wards the finish, but yet won by three
lengths. Hanlan was hailed with great
enthusiasm. The time was: Hanlan and
Lee. Is min. and - sec; Courtney and
COnley, IS min. and 241a sec.
Referee Osmand said: 1T was no race.
Courtney cannot row as nicely as Han
Ian. Hanlan had a length at the quarter,
two lengths at the half, and turned in this
position. Hanlan could have made better
time if he desired. Courtney took Han
Ian's water several times" The race is
officially given to Hanlan and Lee. Very
little money changed hands.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-16
SOUTHERN PROGRESS.
The Amount of Capital Invested in New
Enterprises Since July 1.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 15.--Tbe Baltimore
Manufacturers Record will publish to-
morrow its quarterly review Of the South's
industrial growth, giving the name, loca-
ton and character Of business of all new
mining and manufacturing enterprises
organized in fourteen Southern States
since July !, and also statistics showing
the amount of capital invested in such
enterprises tor the nine months of 1885.
These figures show that the amount OF
capital, including the capital stock of the
incorporated companies represented by
new manufacturing AMI mining enter
prises ORGANIZED since January 1, and
amount expended in the enlargement OF
old plants and he rebuilding Of mills
after being destroyed by fire, aggregates
$52, 1856 CO.,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-16
EVENTS ON THE TURF.
The Second Day at Baltimore Even
Moro Successful than the First.

fhe Second Day at Baltimore Even
More Successful than the First.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 15-The second day
Of the Maryland Jockey Club was a
greater success that the first. The day
was lowering and threatening, but the at
tendance reached fully $500, with a much
larger number Of ladies. Much more in
terest was manifested in the events of the
day. The track was still heavy and some
OF the fields were very small. The events
were as follows:
FIRST RAoE-Purse $500; entrance free:
weiter weights: cue mile. II was won by sam
Brown, with ElondCrf second, and Col. Clark
third. Time 40
SECOND RACE-Oriole handicap for all ages;
one mile and furlong. Il was won by Bess 6
with Swift second, and Enigma third. Time
2:0lH. MutuaIs paid Sl5S. The winner sold
in he feld.
THIRp RAcE-Purse $500. entrance free
one mile and five furlongs. It was won by
Fosteral. with Tolu second. Time 3:0ll5
FOURTH RACE-Selling race; purse $500, en-
trance free; one and quarter miles. Sow
ereign Pat won, with Tony Foster second.
FIFTH RACE-Mile heats; purse $500. In
the first heat frankie B won, with Green
field second, and Nettle third Time 40.
In the second heat Bob Miles won, with Green
field second, and frankie b. third. Time / az.
In the third heat Bob Miles took the lead and
finished the heat and race two lengths ahead
Of Frankie b. Time l:49M.
AT LATONIA PARK.
CINCINNATI, Oct. l5.-The attendance
at the Latonia Park races to-day was very
good. The events were as follows
FIRST RACE-Purse $3.50; seven furlongs.
a Archbishop was never headed and won han
Oily, with Hillsholo second, and Littlefellow
thiri. Fine l:3fl5.
SECOND RACE-Purse $3.50; i've furlougs.
Blue Hood won after a very close finish. with
Fenciter second. and Endover third. Time
1881. Carolina ran away before the race.
THIRD KACE-Purse $3.50; three-fourths OF a
mile, Mocking Bird won easily, with Bangle
second and Glenlock third. Time 30.
FOURTH RACE-Purse $500; one and one
eighth miles, Trolope won handily, with
Grey Cloud second and NOlO third. Time
2;02. The winner was sold.
FIFTH RACR-Purse $3.50; one mile, Hope
dale won easily, wi h Aretino second and
Eallisia third. Time l:4s
THE NEWMARKET STAKES.
LONDON, Oct lj.-The race for the
champion stakes ut Newmarket to-day
was won by Capt. q. Bowling's 3-year old
bay colt Paradox, with the Duke OF West
minister's Agar old bay colt Duke of
Richmond late Busby) second, and Baron
DeRothschild's 3-year old chestnut flly
AYeline third. There were five starters.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-16
sALI-BURY's. PEACE POLICY.
England Not to Take Part In Quarrels
Not Concerning Her.

LONDON, Oct. 15.-Lord Roseberry,
speaking at Parsley last evening, said
that Notwithstanding the denials there
was some kind of a compact be-
tween the Parnellites and Conservatives.
Referring to Great Britain's foreign re-
latiOns in his speech at Brighton, Lord
Salisbury said that it was England's
policy to shun quarrels where she was
not concerned. He said that Mr.. Cham
Oerlaln's proposals would be a fatal blow
to capital and the interests of industry.
Mr.. Chamberlan's statement that the
church and state question would not be
moOted in the next Parliament, was with
out foundation. If the question was not
settled in the next it would be settled in
the following Parliament. 1t would be
the greatest conflict in English history.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-16

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-The Il
IL. -. - .r..-..o. ..In.-..l 70 Il. -.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-The following
games were played to-day:
At Neutrality-suspicious. 6, Baltimore 2.
AtP iadelphia--Athetics7 Z. Philadelphia ..
This was a local championship game.
AZ Cincinnati-New York Z, Cincinnati 4.
AZ Nashviile-Nashvile 6. Louisville =.
Brooklyn--PrOvidenc 4, Brooklyn 2.
At New York Metropolitan =. Boston 0.
Tho game was called after five innings, Keip-
schlager being injured b. a foul tip.
Atct L0uis-st. Louis o. Chicago S. The
game was called az the end Of the sixth in
ming, Comiskey. OF the 81. LOUIS club with
drawing his men from the field. alleging I'M
fair urnuiriuQ
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-16
More Counts against Ward,

NEW IORK, Oct. IA new indictment
having been found against Ferdinand
Ward on which he will be tried next week
he was arrsigned to-day in the Court Of
oyer and Terminer TO plead. he was in
custody Of The warden OF the jail. When
he was asked TO plead his counsel put in
a plea OF not guilty. The new indictment
is the same as those found against Ward
IN June last, but contains two more counts.
The trial Of Ward will be commenced on
Monday next.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-16
England Demands an Apology.

LONDON, Oct. Is, 3 A. M.-The English
government has presented a note to the
Spanish government demanding repara-
ton for an insult to the British consulate
at Havana. The consulate became surety
for q Spanish merchant, and pending an
appeal the merchant failed, whereupon
the Spanish officials seized and sealed up
the archives of the consulate in spite of
the protest of the Consul.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-16
Prosecntion for Rovcnttine.

DUBLIN. Oct. 15.-The government in
tends to prosecute the MiddletOwn branch
Of the National League for b0ycotting
Daniel Humphreys until he was compelled
TO reinstate an obnoxious tenant.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-16
Wheat shipments from India.

LONDON, October 15.-The fall of ex-
changes aud the low prices of silver are
stimulating the expectation of wheat
from India. Enormous shipments are
pending; vessels have already been char
fore January,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-16
NJ. HAss' SUCCESSOR.


PALERMO, Oct. IA shock of earth
quake was felt here this morning. The
disturbance caused a 3-story house to
tall, burying its occupants beneath the
debris. Eight corpses nave been recov-
cred from the ruins,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-16
Germany's Intentions.

LONDON, Oct 16.-The Standards Ber-
lin correspondent says that the statement
is confirmed that Germany will abandon
her claim to zap and neigbboring islands
il granted the right of free trade and
navigation IN the waters of the Carolines.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-16
THE LIST BY STATES.
The amount in each state is as follows ::

In these new enterprises there is a wide
diversity of industries, the Records list
including furnaces, foundries and ma
chine shops, steel works, cotton seed oil
mills, cotton congresses, fruit canning
factories, etc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-16

NORTH ADAMS, MASS. oct. t5.-Her-
bert j. Aldrich was killed, and William
Chapman probably fatally injured by fall.
ing from the root Of the French Catholic
church here to-day, which they were
elntfnw
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-16
FIRES FEARFUL FURY.
Large Cotton Seed OH Mills In Texas De
stroycd.

stroycd.
HEMPsrEAD, TEXAS, oct. t5.-The large
cotton seed oil mills here, owned by The
Ahren0eck OIL Company, were totally de-
stroyed by fire this evening. The loss is
about $4,000. The insurance is 81. 900.
The grist mill, wagon shop and dwelling
Of J. Howser, adjoining the oil mills. were
also destroyed. The loss is about $4,000.
There was no insurance on the last men
toned property.
THREE MEN LOSE THEIR LIVES.
BENNINGTON, VT, Oct. l5.-Tbe Troy
and Boston railroad bridge. at the State
line near North Houslc. y. y. was burned
TODAY. Two members Of the North Ben.
niugtou ife department. James Wardell
and d. Burke, were instantly killed hy
falling timbere, and .. =. Gov. promi.
nont business man Of North Bennington,
was fatally injured Trains are running
via Petersburg Junction tonight.
BATTLEFoRD's VICINITY BURNED OVER.
BATTLEFRONT, n. ". r.. oct. l5.-rhe
whole country has been burned over in
this neighborh0od. About 400 tons Of hay,
3 dwelling houses, and 4 stables have
been destroyed, and several horses have
been burned % death. There Is no feed
ior horses and cattle that winter out, and
hay ~ selling at $50 ton.
SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION.
AMSTERDAM, y. Y, Oct. 15.-rhe store
house Of Schuyler a. BlOOd's knitting mill
IN this place was destroyed by fire TODAY.
together with the stock which ID con.
tained. The cause OF the fire was spon-
taneous combustion. The loss OF 5000
70 fully insured.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-16
THEBAw TO BE CoERoED.
The French Consul at Mandalay Believed
to Have Caused the Trouble.


to Have Caused the Trouble.
LONDON, Oct. 15.-The trouble between
Burmah and the Government OF India
viii probably lead to the annexation Of
of the former to India. The matter was
seriously discussed at the Indian Ofice
to-day. 1t is generally believed that
sufficient force will be sent to Mandalay
to depOse King Thebaw and annex the
country to India, in order to prevent fu-
ture complications whenever the KING OF
Burmah wants to raise money to give
great feast.
BRITISH TROOPS MAsSING.
RANGooN, Oct. 15-British troops are
massing in the direction Of Burmah.
FRENCH INTRIGUE SUSPECTED.
CALCUTTA, Oct. ia dispatch from
Mandalay says that NJ. Haas, the French
Consul, is i'll, and will return to France
tomorrow. NJ. Haas recently secured
valuable concessions from King Thebaw
Tor the French company, and it Is alleged
tnat mis- intrigues at the Burmese court
were the cause of that governments arbi-
trary action In the case Of the Bombay
ana Burmah corporation, which has re-
suited IN the present troubles between
Burmah and the government of India.
NJ. HAss' SUCCESSOR.
LONDON. Oct. 1853 A. Nm. Boutellier,
formerly French Vice Consul at Phila-
delphia, has been appointed to the Con-
sulship at Mandalay, in place OF NJ. Haas,
who has been recalled in consequence of
demand from Lord Salisbury for his re-
mOVaI,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-16

For the South Atlantic States to-day:
Fair weather, winds generally from west
to south, and slight changes in tempera-
ture.
The height of the river at Augusta at
:3S O'Clock p. n. yesterday augusta
time( was 1874 feet-a fall of "A feet dur
ing the past "a hours.
Comparative statement OF temperature
al Savannah Oct Is 1sS4 and 1875:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-16
Killed by a Traln.

CHATTANOOGA, Oct. 15.-George 4.
Gill, AGED 70, who recently removed here
from Wilmington, Del, was killed by a
freight train at the outskirts OF this city
this afternoon, while taking a walk.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-16
The Fngineers al Herat

LONDON, Oct. 15.-Advices from Aska-
bad say that the English engineers at
Herat are preparing for the construction
of railway to CAndahar.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-16
CHOLERA Still RAGING.
A Large Number of Cases Still Appear
ing in the Infected Districts.

Large Number of Cases Still Appear
ing in the Infected Districts.
WASHINGTON, Oct. I5.-The Marine
Hospital Bureau is informed that cholera
is increasing in fatality in Palermo, and
th9t yellow fever is on the increase in
GNaymas, Mexico.
There have been reported throughout
Spain to-day, 1877 new cases Of cholera and
80 deaths.
CHOLERA AT TUNIs.
TUNIs. Oct. 15.-Sixteen cholera deaths
occurred here during the past fortnight
Nine hundred Mecca pilgrims are ex-
nected to arrive tomorrow. They will
have 10 undergo five days quarantine be-
fore they enter the city.
THIRTY-FIvE DEATHS IN PALERMO.
ROME, Oct. 15.--There were 81 new
cases OF cholera and 80 deaths from the
disease reported yesterday IN Palermo.
ONE HUNDRED AND FOUR CoRPsEs IN
SPAIN.
MADRID, Oct 15.-During Yesterday 2tl
new cases OF cholera and 104 deaths from
the disease were reported throughout
Spaiu.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-16
Marrta1Ia.

WALKER-HEYW ARD Married, in this
city, on the 18th inst. by Rev. f I. Walker,
assisted by Rev. Thomas Boone, EDWARD
BAREwELL WALLER, of Beaufort, S. c., and
BESSIE, second daughter of the late Capt.
Geo. Howard of Charleston. S. c.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-16
EmnrraL 9nnftatinnn .

KOBBF.-The friends aud acquaintance Of
Carson Kobbe and family, and Of John f.
Eiskamp and family, are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral of the ONLY CHILD Of the
former. from the residence of the former,
Dlttmersvlle and Middle Ground road, THIS
AFTERNOON. at 5 O'Clock.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-16
CHOLERA AT rUNIs.
sMALLPoX IN WISCONSIN.

Twenty Cases Imported Into Marinette
by Stranger From Montreal.
MONTREAL, Oct. 15.-The official re-
turns at the health Office to-day show that
there were deaths from smallpox in this
city yesterday, 5 in 81. Cunegonde, In
ST. Henri, 3 In 81. Jean Baptiste, in ST..
Gabriel and in Hochelaga.
Finy-four new cases Of smallpox were
reported yesterday. forty-nine, OF which
were verified. Forty patients were re-
moved from the old hospitals TO the new
one e day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-16
TWENTY CASES IN WISCONSIN.

DETROIT. Oct. lj.-The Ereninq Jour
n0tS Menominee special says there are at
least twenty cases of smallpox in Mari.
nette, Wis, the disease having been
brought there by Montreal citizen. Four
deaths have already occurred, and many
persons have been eNDosed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-16
QuEREC's HEALTH BOARD.

QUEBEC, Oct. l5.-The government will
appoint a local board Of health, the city
authorities having taken no notice Of the
petition 10 do so.