davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
A GIFT TO DARTMOUTH COLLEGE.

GIFT TO DARTMOUTH COLLEGE,.
posroN Jan 2I.-The will Of the late Annie NJ WOOD
man OF Cambridge gives $4,000 to Dartmouth College
for the benefit OF the Chandler Scientific Departments
A STATUE TO WILLIAM ALLEN.
CorUuHUs Jan 2l.--The Legislature adopted JONI
resolution today providing for the placing OF statue OF
William Allen In the Hall Of tho old House OF hePrc-
sentatiyes in Washington
LICENSE IN MASSACHUSETTS,. ,,. ,,u
RosroN Jan 2l-Tho Secretary of state uoNay p,, pto
sened to the Senate report on the recent io
of th, state which is thus SUMMARIZED lot .,
Yes i03 203 No. 794ll. Frstcass 1GehseS t sEsea' %
3Sb second class, 335 third class, - iou' c,sss,
Y99SS TftS cass 400; sixth class, 4s2 total, OooI
reyoked 80 receipts from licenses @io'o'- 'o'
Suicide DUE TO A WHIPPING.
srpprrxc Ian 2l-The body OF boy named RoDes
age ourteeu was found yesterday noloh sum- n"ngihs
1rnn tree Forty rods from his mothers house at Eage
pont iHs mot6er had whipped him. and he went to
the barn and told hired man 'H'' n0 "oui" n"ns "'"
self - -.
ELECTED FROM THEIR HOME
a,S Fin ,S,Isco IAN 2i.-A dispatch to The Erdmfner
from Tucso Arz says tnat Roswell r. ~ aesIry
from Fort sewell yesterday forcibly elected j. NJ
Bercefs family the papa2o Reservation from tne,.
bone Rerger claimed that he living on the reser
walton BY right of Spanish utle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
SCENES AT A RELIGIOUS RETIVAL.
fry TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE,

HARTFORD CITY, Ind. Jan. 21.-At the Meth
dist Episcopal Church last night score or more per-
sons affected by religious excitement fell into cataep
tic condition Their restoration to conciosness was at
tended with varied expressions rs to their expert
ence and Sightseeing wilhelm that condition One young
man is convinced that he walk upon the water The
scene outryals any mesmerc influence or religious eX
cement known in this nei ghborhoo Hundreds are IN
attendance at every meeting and the same scenes are
enacted, only gaining in extravaganza The populace
are greatly excited. A young last night, after
coming out of trance SAID tei she md heen IN hS
sult lauu had seen anf covcIsed With loved ones had
viewed the city OF the New Jerusalem looked upon IFS
streets. gold paved heari the angelic chorsters chant
u the melody OF heaven and that she had to
return. sister WoOdworth the evangelist conducts the
ut,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
FRAGMENTS OF CARLE NEWS.

BrRiGS. Jan. 2l.-Impcror william passed quiet
night and no special auxi,iy = felt 70 his cond
tUi
Ro,fr Jan. 2l-rhc EjorHd says that tho italian eN
pcltluu To the Red undertaken iu acc or lance
with au ,raemcut with ENGLAND and that the Intention
is TO occupy Lcila and BcTbcrI
ST. PErrRsnrEG. Jan. 2l.-An imperial ukase has lu-
been published which forbids the giving oi lan''d
pipcry IN the gngcrnmcut- of kIr. PodOII. NulhYuii
wilma kovus Grodno. Mitep-k, MOhlIcy ana NIh-A q"
persons OF Polish extraction.
MADRID Jan 2l.-King Alfonso nnd suite visited Tor
rox and NeTh yesterday. There was slight earthquake
shock at NcrJa yesterday.
Row. Jan 2l.-The Pope Yesterday gave audience
TO 900 students from various sruuiri--. Besides thc
students twenty two tdrdudls, many Bishops and othcF
church digntarc- were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
MP LOWELL ON THE TARIFF.

LONDON, Jan. 21.-Mr. Lowell presidc" ~
a meeting Of the Society Of Arts this evening "'
Pid,eon delivered lecture at the meeting on l~p'
aud WAGES iu America" discussion over the question
eusucd in the course Of which Mr. Lowell observed 'h"
his position prevented him from expressing an opihI"n
on the subject he would say that many farsise'
Engsmen believed the adoption OF frec-:radc In Amer
lea would give England dangerous competition III an to
markets of the world aI~c many American fapfcS
were more honest than English goods OF the same u,
scription. Frcc-tTade would enable America son
canal Enrlands mercantile marine. which had hereto
fore been through the operation OF the Ane
America the most intelligent competitor she had yet met
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
OTHER SENATOR'S CHOSEN.

HARTFORD, Jan. 21.-1he Senate ana
House met In joint session to-day and as IL ap
peared that Orvie II. Platt Republican had received
majority Of the votes in each house Tor uhlteu
States Senator, he was declared elected.
MADISON Wis.,, Jan. 21.-JOhn c. Spooner OF hudsoh'
nominated for United States Senator by the kepuo-
can this evening The first ballot stood spooner
81 Farchild. % Amid great enthusiasm motiou "
make the nomination unanimous was carried. cuim %
mttee led Colonel spooner before the caucus ana c wa"
received with the Widest cheering.
TALLAHAssEE, Fla, JAM 2l.-In the Joint legislative
session to-day Wilkinson Call formally deciarea
elected United States Senator. Several hepuphcsnS
voted for him.
DENVER jan 2l-0n the first Joint ballot the Lessiat
ure elected Secretary Henry NJ Teller United states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
but they were captured and destroyed by detach-
ment Of the English troops

THE ARAB ATTACK UNEXPECTED.
Until the 9Th the British advanced rapidly with
struggling column until the night before the bat
tle when the presence of many Arab scouts near
the camp led to long hats, more compact
formation and regular advance. The British had
idea that the enemy was so near. Native reports
had led them to suppose that only few rebels
held Abu-Klea. On receiving news oi
the appearance of the enemy at noon
General Stewart massed the brigade into
columns, placing the guards on the right,, tne m
heavy cavalry in the centre. and the artillery
and engineers in the rear rear sths the ef guards
square. Lord BeresfOrds naval brigade was posted
behind, and the mounted infantry and the sussex
Regiment closed the rear. The baggage was placed
in the centre. General Stewart then went over "
a ridge to reconnoitrc.
sEr%s5ers sent forward !EoH from to foFSs sSs
snenS S'sS Ss fas of h' the s whole io% British
trembied in the balance. but the steadlness
of the guards, the marine corps aud the ihonnieu
the ground strewed with dead and wounded war
riors and arms and banners. The Sussex Regi-
ment was attacked in the hc ns EEyPan osses
fell on the heavy camel CORPS six of whose oifceis
were killed and two wounded. The rebels brought
all their best troops TO the attack The assault on
led by Ahusaeh, the Emir Of Met let
emueh. and the attack on the
left was under Mohammed Khalr, the Emir of Bel
ber The latter was wounded and retired early in
| the engagement Abusaleh advanced ierccly with
| hundred fanatics until shot down in the square;
| British Martini rifles The naval brigade suffered
great loss. Colonel Burnaby fell While CALAMITY
fighting with his comrades
HAND-TO-HAND FIGHT
dispatch giving additional particulars OF
the battle says: "The battle was fearful
hand-to-hand fight Most of the Arabs were
armed with spears and protected by spiked
shields of ox-hide. They rushed to close
quarters and swarmed over the bodies of
their dead and wounded comrades. The
English troops after the first few rounds had been
fired fought with shortened sabres and with sword
bayonets welded at half arm length
Colonel Burnaby was killed bv the thrust OF an
Arabs spear which entered his neck and severed
the jugular vein. When General Stewards horse
shot, the rider fell to the ground and was badly
other mount. The English soldiers had had neither
food nor water since the night before the battle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
vrppaRJyG 4 BRIDEGROOM.

Sr. LOUIS, Jan. 21.-Advices from Indian
Territory give the details of bloody tragedy which oc-
Cured a few days ago Webbers Falls. ColSon
Badrilgo had been married aud the weddnS,w cele'
brated with dance at the house OF one DaVs Shoruy
after midnight Blldridge shot by an unknown per-
son from outside the house. Bidrdge rushed to the
door fired three shots At the fleeing assassin and dropped
dead general fight followed in which over nifty shots
were fired When matters queted down II was found
that Jennie Butler. Jennie smith, two Indian women
and Joe" Muskrat, Indian were wounded, one OF
them seriously. Il Is supposed that BaldridSe was
killed by the friends Of Jesse Foreman, whom BALDWIN
killed some years ago. while attempting to arrest hl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
CONFUSION IN THE SQUARE.

LONDON. Jan 22.-GeneraI Stewarts orderly
was killed by his side. The interior
of the square presented TO view a
mass of falling camels and struggling Arabs and
English soldiers Three hearty cheers were gwen
when the square was reformed on fresh ground
Numerous Arabs having pretended to be dead
now rose from the field and rushed past the square
to JON the rctreating enemy.
The rebels consisted of forces from Khartoum,
Kordofan and BeTber
In the night General A. p. Stewart sent portion
of the Goth Guards back 10 bring every
thing from the entIenchcd post in the
rear. They returned safely on the morning of Jan
uary g. when the troops partook of the first food
for twenty -four hours.
The Hussars buried sixty men where the square
was attacked. The rebels had 900 special negro
rihemcn, all good shots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
FRENCH OPERATIONS IN TONQUlN

PARIS, Jan. .21.-General Brlcfc ne lsic'
the French Commander in Tonquin, has telegraphcd 10
the War Department that he can easily form a thiru
regiment Of native troops General Lewal the Minister
Of War approycs this course and has given orers for
the Immediate dispatch from France OF the necessary
officers and munitions. Admiral Courbet ia com'ndnu
at Kelung, has detached two cruisers TO watrh the
movements of the Chinese fleet recently dispatched 10
raise the blockade of Furnosd
VIENNA. Jan. 2i.-A report has reached here 10 th'
effect that China is sending Of the German officers
recently enlisted the Chinese service 10 the frontier
This teport j. ncrprcted to mean that China believes II
necessary TO take steps 10 prevent Russian aggression
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22

Senator to succeed " p. Hill. The vote was: Teller
Republican, so; Sullivan Democrat, 20; Hallet, RepuD
lican, 3; Hill, l.
HARRISBURG, Jan. 21.-In the joint session OF ;the
Legislature to-day the clerks OF both houses read the
result Of yesterdays ballot by which it appeared that
j. Donald Cameron had received majority OF all OF the
votes and he declared elected Senator The vote as
shown by the journals declared to be as follows:
Senate-Camor0n, %; william A. Wallace, Is W. d.
Kelley, A. W. Acheson. l. HOuse-Cameron I'D !;
Wallace, 81 Kelley, L Brumm sbiras, L.
JEFFERSON CITY. Jan. 2l.-The Legislature In joint
session today formally reelected George e. Vest United
Slates Senator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.


DAMAGE To THE ACUd dA-The damage 10 the steamer
Acuba by fire Is great All the woodwork on the port
side anaf amid-hps was consumed. The nun Is bhuy
strained and IL " not safe the sci 10 leave the
harbor Five hundred bales OF cotton have bcen saved
from the Acubas cargo.
LITERARY ASD Mt-iCAI.--Trh says: "Carlyl"'s
niece Mrs Akcn s about to publish the lie o 'afNc
coutr0verting Mr. Froidcs buHdors and erroneous I'm
pressious." The salnc journal says: RchL-a ~ag-
ners trustee has decided that no FESTIVAL per
foruanccs OF Wagncrs works shall be- given az Biyreuh
IN ISsj. But " rlr-iial aud " Tristan aud Isolde viii
be given IN 1856.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
once for water Shendy, opposite Mctemnen, VIZ was
long central meeting point for Arabian mercnan''
MEETING OF THE BRITISH CABINET

LONDON, Jan. 21.-The Cabinet met AGAIN
to-day and entered into further consideration VI m.
French proposals regarding Egyptian finances. iu'
Right Hon. Joseph Chamberlain was again a'',"'
owing TO continued Illness. He has just been opse W
undergo panfnl surgical operation in the mouth fre
vous 10 the meeting sir Charles Dixie, Presdehtoi %
Local Government Board. called upon Mr.. Cha'io'''
and had a long conference with him. The CABINET n''
Ing lasted three hours. Aftcrit was over there wa"
long conference between Mr. Gladstone, Earl "r"h'o
and the Marquis of Harrington. ,,,,o. hod
Il reported in the afternoon that the tanlc, ~
decided that If the French counter proposals III ,hc
the Egyptian financial question were nouineu vi The
would afford basis for pareying. Count MulSr' rri
German Ambassador, had a long conference Win i1'
Granville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
PLANS OF THE FRANKLIN INSTITUTE.
rpv rrtEaRIPK no THE TRIBUNE

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 21.-The annual meet
ing the Franklin Institute was held 'h's evening anu
officers for the ensuing year elected The present mem-
her.hip is O50 1t is proposed TO hold another exhlb
tion next fall and application is made to the Pennsyt
vania Railroad for positive lease Of the ground upon
which tho building of the recent exhibition sun stds
w., nnther year The recent exhibition will be called
thc Novelty Exhibition, and will include sucl Inventions
and improvements in the arts manufactures ana sciences
as may he worthy OF being designated as novel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
TO TAKE LEAVE or THE LIBERTY BELL
IRy TELkskAPH To TIE rRIBUNE.l

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2l.-The liberty bell
leaves for New Orleans Friday morning. II will be
escorted to the Broad Street Station by procession OF
.nl.y days and make other demonstrations betttlng
the II is to remain upon the ear on whgn u
starts during its stay at New-Orleahs ana uhln is
IN philalrlDhn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
INDICTED BY THE GRAND JURY

FREEHoLD, n. D., Jan. 2l.-Thc Grand Jury
have found sixty Ave indictments among which are six
new ones for forgery against Frank Patterson Henry De
Nyse Hendrckson Assessor of Holmdel Township, has
iis,s Counsrllors John r. Lanning and Frank Durald
were indicted for conspiracy complaint oi Minnie Ia
Cummings the actress. The charges grew OUT OF hel
difficulties over her cottages ut ElDerOn ana Long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
! ENGLAND AND GERMANY IN THE PACIFIC.
InNnnN Inn 2l--AlYlces from NclhOnInc

LONDON, jill, I. ITUTH
Of todays date state that the commander of the Aus
tralian squadron had hostcd the British nag over the
Loui.ades the Woodllrk the Heron aud the Entrecas
teauN Islands lying of The eastern point OF No|'uin,a
BrEtIV Jan. 91.-Ths NorM GsrmdH Gd-she says that
inc intention Of NcwZclland 10 steamers 10 samoa
and T,uc, s an attcmpt counteract th" rising uhu-
cnce of German enterprise IN those quarters ana j. IN
splrcd hy the hope OF extending British rdIc h TIC
Ii,.trIu PIfluc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
DENYING THAT THE DEATHS WERE FROM
GENERAL PRESS DrsPArcuJ
Production or THE OIL FIELDS

WARREN, Penn, Jan. 21.-Grandin Well
No 2s making twentynne barrels OF oil an hour The
GroG well two miles from the previous Developments ON
the Batown elds shut down The well IL closely guard
ed and probably will not reach sand before Saturday
The production Of the BaltOwn field to-day was 4,o03
barrels the lowest 1t has been In several months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
THE EGYPTIAN PROPOSALS.

PARIS, Jan. 21.-The Repubiique frdhease
directs attention the importance Of the cohcesso
contained in the French proposals. Fr1nce anu '''
other Continental powers, the same journal says. Wv
desire I'm any wise impede the action of Enga ~ ~
Ecynt They only seek To obtain II Jnst set,Ieed a.
the Egyptian difficulty and they hope tha' Ehs'''' "
nI.Li iInA Il. li.lAII.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
CONGRATULATIONS FOR MR. EvARTs.
MIR. MORTON AND SENATOR LApHAM HEARD FROM

' 'D''''-' fND SENAlON LAPHAM HEARD
AMONG OTHERS
leIegrams and letters innumerab!e were scat
tered IN great profusion over the Office desk of
Senator-elect Evarts when q TRIBUNE reporter
caIed on hlin yesterday afternoon. In his hand he
beid at least thirty letters which he had not yet
opened. Tho congratulations on his election have
poured IN from every quarter by mail, telegraph
ana cable 1T is especially gratifying
10 me-, said Mr.. Evarts, that SO
many gentlemen, representing every element
III the party and both official and private station
and even members of the Democratic party should
nave sem me congratulations | am deeply CRATE
fui Tor their remembrance" This concise bnt
pointed cable dispatch from Levi p. Morton was
among the messages received:
Scnnfor EvARTs Ncic York:
tordal congratulations. MORTON
The following telegram from Senator Lapham
was also made public:
~, WASHINGTON, Jan. 81, 1880
non. WILLIAM W. EyARTs:
fOn have my sincere congratulations What seemed
almost within yon grasp the first year Of Republican
cendancy is now reality f. G.. LATHAM.
The stream Of visitors at Mr. Evarts's office was
ms intention to 90 to Albany Immediately, but he
VIII do 80 some time before taking his seat in the
senate and before the adjournment of the Lcgisla-
tuie There is already talk here of giving MIR.
Lvarts dinner. Ii will probably he undertaken
by fhe Union League members, with possible CO.
operation from some Of the other Republican
ganIZatIons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
pJoUrS OF 4 TELEGRAPH COMPANY.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 21.-On account OF the
extensive contract between the Western Union IeIe
graph Company and the Bell Telephone Company, 'ho
Telephone Exchange OF this city refused telephone
connection to the Baltimore and ONO Ieesrapn .on th
vanw The courts have Just decided IN favor OF tho
baltimore and Ohio Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
ARRESTED FOR SIABBING SCH00LNATE.
Try TELEGRAPH To THE rRIBUSE.i

YOUNGSTOWN, Jan. 21.-John Burke age
thirteen recently stabbed James Carney. schooma's.
inhcting serious wound in political quarrel carney
apparently recovered but lately has been sinking aa"
the physicians think that he may die. To-Day PT c..
WAS arrested and will be held pending the result VI ~
news injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
UyWELCOME GUESTS STABBED AT BALL.
L.. ~. ~, u .ru 10 LIE IRIBUNkl

ArcrsrA Ga. Jan. 21.-" Bud" Cofell and
- ,sao, conferred a select dancing party without
invitation VII dispute at arose. whereupon Bin"
', ,rrren lave brothers, attacked them with knives
almost t ~ thirteen places and both VAL de Ihe
Tas.as we're arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
IN MEMORY OF HENRY BALDWIN.
fpy yTnIEGpApu ro ruv r,,uuSv

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 21.-The United States
Circuit Court this morning adjourned IN
memory OF Henry Baldwin, Jr, who died Tuesday.
He n successful patent lawyer born in Hunters
Hill Dauphin County Tennessee, and only came to
Philadc phia after the conclusion OF the war lie was
uolel for lln llnerAlilY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
LOSS OF LIFE BY AN AVALANCHE
Rour. Jan. 2l.-The snowfalls in Piedmon

Savoy and other Departments in the vicinity OF the Alps
Mountains were serious. The avalanche which buried
Frassino I'm Piedmont yesterday. caused great loss 0f
life Thirty bodies have already been recovered loIty
persous are still missing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
.pr THEY MR. FISK AND MRS NEWHALLf

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 21.-Miss VI. j. News
man. OF White Plains New-York, and LawyerJ. ID. Fisk
believed TO have arrived at the Washington Hotel In
this city, Last night they occupied separate rooms and
this morning went out ride Fisk declines TO see
my M MA many friends and both he and the lady have
avoi,led the reporters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
PROSECUTIONS UNDER A LIOUOR LAW.

CEDAR RAPIDs, Iowa, Jan. 21.-VigOrous ef-
forts are being made here enforce the prohbtory law
Several liquor sellers have been held in bonds for man
tanning nuisance ard there have also been two or three
convictions for violating the law William Ostrandor
was convicted this afternoon and fined $50 on each OF
seventeen counts, or $3.50 In al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
SCARLET FEVER IN RICHMOND.
rv,pcpApu To THE TRIBUNE.

RICHMOND, Jan. 21.-The scarlet fever is do'
ing fatal work Prince William County, this State In
the family of L. A. Weeks four children have died ana
buried In the same graye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22

GREAT REGRET EXPRESSED OVER COLONEL BURMA
BY's DEATH.

LONDON, Jan 21.-Tite news of a battle in Egypt
surprised the Government, as severe fighting was
not expected. Serious doubts are expressed As TO
whether General Wolseey's force is sufficiently
strong TO reach KhartOum. Colonel BNrnaby's
death is greatly deplored III London. He was
favorie in all the clubs, and in political and
military circles, where the news has been
the great topic of conversation. His death
has been more talked about than TIE
battle itself The news was not generally known
until the late editions of this evening papers
published. Great excite nent prevailed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
THE MARCH RESEMED.

ARA-KLEA Jan. Ia r. M.-The British column
is just starting on the march to Metemnch. The
wounded will be left here under a strong guard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
Az ALLEGED OUTBREAK or cHoLERL
fnr rgLrGWAra 70 rns rarnuvg.l !


ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2l.-Thc Health Department.
the medical societies and the leading physicians are
excited the discovery Of what Is said to be an out
break OF genuine cholera. On sunday morning Wolf
PIckncr, Russian jew pedlcr, who had been IN the
city only ten days, taken suddenly sick at No COS
Westinghouse Dr. Dorset sent the the hospital
where he died hours Dr. Dean. the superintond-
Of the hospital and attending physcinns say that
all tine symptoms Of the disease present To aay
fearS certificate Of cholera nostras made out By
order OF the Health Department the pedlcr's pack
clothing the cushions OF the ambulance and the clothing
OF the driver burned The dead mans friends we're
not allowed to take the body aud II hurrledly bur
led by the city. Dr. Dean who made the autopsy,
found what he declared were bac and gave 1t as n.s
judgment that the death duo To Aslatlc
cholera Picknor came from New York. by way Of New
Orleans, aud the Health Department requested New
York Ia look up the case.
The second case was that Of negro who died with the
same symptoms at NO 1902 GaySt Dr. Mudd, the
Dr. Dorset, who confirmed the diagnosis DIR. Mud
says that infalible symptom that the cmpera-
ture Of the corpse was higher than that OF the body Js
before death The negro taken away and buried
hurredly and all his clothing burned. Great excite
been waited on and requested TO make only small no
tees. The sanitary condition Of the city is bad.
DENYING THAT THE DEATHS WERE FROM
CHOLERA
GENERAL DTsPATCU1
ST. LOUIS Mo-, Jan. 21.-A sensational ac-
count of two deaths here Sunday, which were as
crbed cholera published this afternoon, but
not creating any alarm attracting any particular at
tention. Wolf Pcknor, Russian Jew, peddler died
from what DR., Dean. the Hospital physician, said was
native cholera. Pcknor came here from New-Orleans
ten days ago and II Is supposed he went to that
city from Newly Ork where II IL said, he has family,
but how long he has been In this country known
The other case was coored man, George W. Evans,
who died Of what his attending physicians pronounced
cholcrac diarrhIa. He had been sick several days.