Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-04
Cholera in C adiz.
THE sCOURGE SHOWS ITsELr
vIRULENILY In TBE T. GRE Z AT
WINE PORT.
SEVERAL CASES IN ITALY.

SEVERAL CASES IN ITALY.
LONDON, Sept. 3.-Choiera reports
throughout Spain yesterday show 294l
new cases and 1000 deaths. Four deaths
occurred In Gibraltar. This ID favor
able decrease.
In France fourteen persons died dur.
ing the past fortnight in Tonlon; ten
deaths were reported to day, and seven.
teen new cases were admitted to the
hospitals, where 1856 patients are
now under treatment. The doctors,
how ever, declare that the cases are
more Amenable to treatment. The de.
partment OF Herault is in fected in sew.
eral places. Three deaths from cholera
are reported TO day from Mallemort and
six in Montagnac.
The situation in Marse.lles is now
more hopeful. Only twelve deaths from
cholera were reported to day There
were no deaths at the Pharo Hospital,
and no new cases were admitted. Nine
patients were discharged cured and
fifty-five remain under trs.. lmtnt.
Italy Is at present busy In officially
denying the presence Of the scourge in
her dominions, and 1t is now declared
by the authorities Of Naples that there
is no cholera in that city. This state
ment, however, is at variance with the
municipal health reports. The cases OF
| cholera, however, are few and are con.
fined TO the slums Of the city, where
| there ia an almost entire absence OF
SANITARY arrangements.
Cholera has broken out Rt Cadiz.
The official report shows 43 cases and
% deaths In that city.
| IRISH AGRABIANIsM.
LONDON, Sept. 3.-The government
Ia much perplexsd over new form OF
agrarian crime which is becoming
lalarmingly prevalent in Ireland. AT
the last assiz % in County Kerry Judge
Palles decided that persons whose cat
| tie had been stolen we're not entitled to
compensation under the Malicious
Injuries act, although those whose
cattle had been houghed or hamstrung
were entitled to such compensation.
| Under this decision the mRtilation OF
cattle has become unpopular among the
mOonlighters since, by these acts, they
intlict no injury upon the ow ners of the
cattle and only cause suffering and
dea, h to the unoffending animals.
| Instead of mutilating the cattle oil
obnoxious landlords, bailitts, etc., the
moonlighters now steal the cattle out.
right and run them off to remote parts
of the country, or keep them snugly
concealed until the hue and CRY is over.
The cattle thieves are well organized
and the animals are kept moving, be-
ing passed along from one gang to
anothsr until they have been driven
across two or three counties and to q
distance Of hundreds of miles from the
raid Robberies of this kind are nov
of nightly occurrence in some parts o.
Ireland, and OF all the cases which have
occurred the police have not yet sue
ceeded in tracing and reclaiming a sin
gle animal.
i SPAIN AND GERMANY.
i MADRID, Sept. 3.-The Spanish news
Ipapers with few exceptions are clamor
ing for King Alphonso to refI.rn to tn,
lcapital in order TO convoke the Cortes
The King has just completed and viii
shortly publish a book describing hi
visit to Germany in 1883. Great interes
Is felt in the book In view Of the
present stI aimed relations between the
1.-TWO countries. Much curiosity is alst
depressed as to what the X inR will say
about the hooting he received in thu
IsJtocIH VI al 10 Ou hib Eptuih iiou
Germany, because he had accepted th'
honorary colonelcy Of Uhlan regi
meni-
Il General Quesada Y. Matthews, tn
lSpanish minister Of war, in an inter
view to- day secuted the idea that Ger
many was disposed TO make troubl
with the ultimate view Of obtaining
Cuba. In the event of war the Genera
said Spain would be capable of holdipl
her own much longer than many nos
=, believe. But" he added, "there will
be no war and Spain's only anxiety a
present is i'll regard to her New Guine
and North African colonies"
AN AMERICAN IN FRENCH TOLLS.
al PARIS, Sept 3.-An American name
: Link was arrested here about a mont
Z, ago on the charge of trying to sel
8 worthless Mexican bonds, and wa
sent to prison. The prison officers ill
treated him, with the view of forcin
q him to make confession, and woul,
a not allow him TO see his wife. Althoug
he proved his innocence, be was detain
= ed whole month and has Just been n
leased at the instance of MIR. McLant
:, the United States minister.
cIGLADSTONE'S r. OPINION or PARNELI
ABERDEEN, Sept. 3.-Mr. Gladstone
com IN enting upon Mr.. Parnell's recen
9 Dublin address, said that the Iris
$ leader was a very thoughtful man, VIII
!, generally measured his speech, bu
9 that he never said anything sillier tha
when he declared that Scotland by I'll
@ union had lost her nationality.