davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-18
WASHINGTON.
Els Poriticn-Nr. Bsysrd and TIE Story
Of Els Contemplated Resignstien-
Er. Manning.


Iron Our Regular CORRESPONDENCE
WASHINGTON. August Ill lear
from excellent su;hority that the denis
Of Ex-Governor Porter, First Assistant
Secretary OF State, that he will be I
candidate for the senstorship IN Ten
nestee, spplies in this way: He vii mo-
resign TO make the race. He Will re
main at his post here. and II be sh,l
be chosen Senator be will accept The
honor. The leading active csndidstel
are Governor Bate and Mr.. Whit
iberne. the present incumbent. The
hope Of Governor Porter's friends IS IN 4
elofe and indettrminste struggle between
The two gentlemen jnst named, when
they expect TO see their fkyorite noDi.
mated. IL is believed that the contest
between WhiahorDe and Bate will be-
cone so bitter that neither can reach
the prize. Porter represents an els-
inert once uppopular-the strict debt
Tayers-but recently old issues have
not been SO fercely presented, and the
friends Of Mr. Porter think that in the
present canvass these issues will not
enter 10 any sppreciabls extent.
The only Cabinet vacancy will be
that caused by Mr.. Msnning's resign,-
ton. 1t is said at the Treasury De-
psrtment that Mr. Manning will return
10 resume charge, but this is not gene
rally believed. There is not much
speculation as to who his successor will
be. One intelligent man said to-day
that, though Acting Secretary Fsirchlld
was q good officer, and VAS about as
Efficient SIS his chief, it vas likely that
lick Of national reputation would keep
MIN out Of III. line Of succession. This
opinion is not based on 4 careful study
OF MT. Clevelsnd's way Of doing buSi-
pess.
Mr. Bsyard bas returned from An
pspolis, where be delivered an eulogy
Cd De Kslb yesterday. lie took occs-
zion 10 advocate the policy Of the Ad-
ninistration SIS TO eiyil-service reform
IN the course Of his brief address.
Several correspondents have been st the
State Department to-day, but so far /
have met no man who thought it worth
the while 10 interview him on the alb
surd story Of his contemplated resigns
iion. The general opinion is that even
if Mr.. Bsytrd intended to have no po-
liticsl future be could not afford al this
juDcture TO resign. The matter is not
worth discussing.
Gentlemen just arrived from Eastern
Carolina report that. although there has
been in many places too much rain, the
crops are now in flourishing condi-
tion. They have recovered from the
ii Effects Of the heavy wet season.
understand that quite number OF
appointments are 10 be made during the
vacation season, which is contrary 70
,be general impression. These are
y hat are known ss pending or de-
lsyed appointments, some Of them
having been rejected by the Senate, bat
nAIy Of them nsytr having been pro
posed.
General Eppa Hurtoa is here today.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-18
squire ana FIyBn's Case.

NEW YORK, August 1.-THE grand
jury WAS in session nearly three hosrs
to-day. A new iDdictnent was found
against Commissioner Squire and Msu-
rice b. Flynn. Observation-Disclosures
Attorney Nicbou aided them in their
work. The rev Indictment as drawn
consists Of twenty-five counts, and viii
supersede TIE Gle found LAST week,
which contained only sixteen. The
facts set forth are the same as those
contained N the testimony Of the wit
nesses who testified at that time. Dis
tIict-AttoTney MARITIME said the object
OF The pew indictment was TO strengthen
The case.
Mayor Grace forwarded TO Governor
Hill this evening by Privhie-Secretsry
Turner q recommendation to remove
Comnissioner-of- Public W orks Z. NJ.
Squire. The Mayor presents testimony
taken by him at the trial Of Squire, and
bases his Arguments for removal pTinci-
pAlly On The violations Of tie ciyil-ser-
vice law, specifying that Squire en-
ployed persons as axe men " and 81
terWards appointed them 10 other posi-
tons. and on the row notorious letter
that Squire is alleged 10 have written TO
Maurice i. Flynn, contractor, wherein
The writer agreed to give Flynn supreme
control Of the department Of Public
Works.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-18
STANFORD. naryer,ou. rarros.

Washington letter TO Baltimore Amerioa4. :
Senator Stanford has a parrot, ~ =
remarkable one. too. 1t cost him egv-
eral hundred dollars and is . wonder
fully educated bird. 1t speaks four
lsDgusges-EpglIsh, French, German,
ard Italian. TIE strange part Of it is
that the parrot, as soon as be hears any
one speak, knows in what language 10
address the person. For long while
no one knew that the parrot spoke Itsl-
ian. until enc day an Italian artist came
to the house TO do some work and the
parrot heard him talk. At once the
bird started 10 jAbber Italian and
had quite a conversation with the
man. 1t always talks German to
the German servant and French
10 the maid. The parrot, when
any one comes down in the morning,
says: "Good morning; hope you
rested well" lie is very particular,
and one day, when 6 stranger went up
to him and said A" Pretty Polly Polly
want q cracker" be quite astonished
the person by saying "0h, stop that
foolishness. Can't you talk sense: | sn
tired Of that rot" The parrot has not
learned TO say "Cbestnuts yet, but
very often, when asked If be wants .
cracker, says, That's old; give me
something new" He longs TO sing,
ana knows Peek-s-boo," and chants
il loudly at times. to the amusement Of
all IN hearing. The parrot has its IA
vorites among the inmates Of the Stan
ford residence, and will talk for hours
with them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-18

mueh Crooked work suspscted 90 shs
easeaGo Track.

A Chicsgo tIll.) special says; The
arrest OF Thomas Redmond alias
Texas Tom for alleged completely
in the attempt to poison Ed. corr'gsn's
mare Lizzie Dwyer is liable to lead 10
some startling developments. "Texss
Tom +" now conlesses iha; the report Of
his meeting the man Charles Price st
Epglewood was correct, and that Pnce
gave him 800 to bet on Binpeite against
Lizzie Dwyer. Price had Obtained
the money through Mamie Hunt defeat
ing Pearl Jennings on July 18th. when
the latter was q very strong fayorite.
IL is almost certain that Pearl Jennings
was dragged and thus prevented from
winning. Many who saw the behavior
Of the mare at the post that day we're
convinced at tie tune that something
WAS wrong With the great sprinter.
Texas Tom " is still silent IS 10 bis
confederate, and refuses to divulge the
names Of the persons who were at the
back Of the transaction. There was .
strong suspicion directed in certain
quarters, and il Is more than probable
that the officials are on the right scent.
When the attempt was made TO poi
son Lady Of the Lake At St. Louis, two
years ego. Sam Bryant, the owner,
forced Texas Tom" to produce the
bottle Of poison which be bad intended
TO give the FLY. He then told Red
moDd that if be would give the names
Of the persons who employed him he
would not deal haIshly with him, but
would DO the best he could TO get him
of. Redmond consented, and in the
presence OF Detective Browning, Of St.
LOUIS, gave the names Of two book
makers. The detective, for some
reason best known to himself,
told Redmond that it WAS OF no
use his giving up these names.
as it would not help him in the
least, wbereupou Redmond said he
would take the whole statement back
and that what be had said was not true.
The names Of these bookmakers are,
however, known and remembered. md
as one Of them has been doing business
during the WAshingtoD-Pnk meeting
though be Was not there the last few
days, it is suspected that be may know
something Of the business. II is fur
Their claimed that money was sent from
Chicago to St. Louis TO defend Red
mord when be got into the Lady-of-ths-
Lake trouble, and that some Chicago
gamblers are implicated in Rednond's
work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-18
IN YuE ApIROEDACKs.
The Presidential Party Arrive ut Their
Dekrfnation.
lBy Telegraph 10 the Dispsteh.1

lBy Telegraph 10 the Dispsteh.l
PROSPECT House., n. Y. August l..
The Presidents party arrived here st 4
o'clock this afternoon, after q confirm
Gus and uneven;fnl ride from Albany.
The midnight train on which they lsf.
Albany last night wss an hour late in
reaching Plsftsburg. Upon reaching
Rouse's Point this morning the party
were within q mile and half Of the
Canadian line. A special engine and
sirgle bsCgsgs-eAr we're coupled to the
Presidents car at the Point and it Was
quickly pulled out Of sight, greatly TO
he establishment Of several enterprising
gentlemen who had been sitting up Al
night. watching for that car with the
determination Of sticking closely to it
until il reached its destination. At
Moira. on ;bs 0gdensburg and Lake
Chsmulain railroad. dozen miles be-
ycrd Malone. The special was switched
of on the Northern Adirondack rail-
road. ard was drawn into the wilder
ntss . distance of thirty-four miles. As
lie President and bis wife stepped upos
the platform Of tie car 10 leave the train
tie MOCHA brass band began TO play,
and an hour later. when the regular train
came along, the band was still playing.
A seyen-miles' stsge-rids brought the
psrty 10 Paul Smiths and Stregist
lake. Smith providedluDch. and then the
parry. without leaving their carriages,
sie The ssecnd meal Of The day while
waiting fer The exchange OF horses.
Seventeen niles more Of earrisge-ridiag
brought shsm 70 sarrnac lna-aormss-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-18
ZIG TMBLZzLLMENT.
A EiII.Treasurer's Heavy Shortage
100000 Gone.
NV t4Iegrsnn 10 fbe D,Frat

[By telegraph 70 The D.Epstoh.l
ROsToN. August 1.-The managing
directors Of the Atlantic Mills Company
ale still engaged upon the books Of thS
corporation IN relation TO the shortage
# william Gray, Jr., late treasurer.
but at present The exact amount OF his
dtfAlchtion cannot be learned with GER
tsiniy. In al interview this morning
with two Of The principal directors, who
aIe anxious that their names should be
Withheld, the following facts were
learned Last Friday E deficiency was
discovered by az examiner appointed By
the directors, and on Saturday Gray
came 10 the Office and was confronted
by the charge. lie after moment or
two coDfesse The crime and scknow-
lodged that he had embezzled funds Of
he corporation 10 the extent Of between
100000 and s600, 600, but as tn the use
10 which be put the money his only
reply was, Building operations. :"
Tbs accounting is believed TO be true
BY The directors. who say his operations
Of this character in ROXbury have been
notorious. 1t is also believed that
Cray has told the truth regarding the
amount smbezzled, and the directors
90 not expect to find that it will eK-
coed 100000. On Sunday Gray, &C.
coppanied by his brothsr-in-lAW aud q
party Of gentlemen friends, went on
board his yacht Huron and cruised
about TIE lower bAIbor and bay during
he day, and spent night below.
Monday morning the yacht cana Up to
the city and landed Gray aud his CON-
psnions on Central wharf. Gray or
dered the captain 10 get resdy to sail
sgAin tt , 7. u, al which time Gray
stated be would be on board. The
captain has not seen Gray since, and
lie Huron still lies Al her anchorage.
The police have searched in every
direction for Gray, but be, beyond
doubt, has left the city. Detectives
have guarded sll the approaches to The
Canacss. and the police Of al the towns
snd cities in this part Of the State have
teen notified TO look out for the de-
fsulier. he may possibly be traced By
bis turnout.
Gray is ffty-fvs years old. He
wears 8 dark moustache tinged with
gray, ard the top Lis bead is slightly
bald. Bis hair is stre2ked with gray,
snd Re brushes il so IS TO cover his
badness. His neck and hands are
much sunburned. The officers say he
las gone empty-hIneed. the money be
icok having been spent during the gears
be was speculSting and keepinga yacht.
lie is assessed for sl52, $50 fssl and
sl5,000 personal property, al Of which,
il is stated, is heavily mortgaged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
NV YoEK STOCK nARKEY.

NEW YORK, August 1.-THE roceutiy-
formed hear GLOVE bryan operations In
earnest IN the stock market Today. The
principal point OF attack was the trunk
be tween the Baltimore and ohio and Penn !.
sylvanis rsilrosea. great stress being laid
upon The cut ia rAsse lEer. rates BY the snr-
nler. Tbeee and tanderhfits were the prin-
cfyai sufferers BY to- day 'srald. The Grs gers
~ ~ pafhiziDg 10 certain extent
while coal socks display ed considerable
nrnDess Money ruled compsrstively easy
hour, when the price wss run up 10 20. In
which psighbofbood thsre were more trans
actions than on any previous day IN which
there was such manipulation. AZ the same
tine q vigorous and combined attack
was msce upon the stock market. ana
the entire Lat yfesded rapidly, the
narket closing weak ut the loves.
bear to-day exhibited more system than
hss been noticed for a long time. and the
Clique was aided materially by rooM-
Traders. The opening prices were generally
email fractions below the close yesterday,
and IN the morning WIS quiet, with weak
Underions. Aftef noon, however, Unson
Iseific was broken over one. and other &C.
tive Oeks fractional amounts. sltg1f
recovery followed on comparatively dull
trading but after O'Clock the attack Sss
repewRd with double force, and the entire
list yielded N unison until just before the
Close. when the pressure was removed.
Everything II lower on me sctive list TO-
night. Omaha showing the largest decline
ia hut Union Pacific and Lake shore are
each down ~. Louisville and Nashville ~,
Kansas and Texas and New YORK Central
each ia, Richmond and pspville 4. and the
rest Of the let fractional amounts. sales
x67. 600 shares.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-18
INTrEIkITNG 1O soUTHERNERS
Captured Articles OF yfrtB 20 DO Be
stored.

Gl WIN 10 4ht-
stored.
IBy telegraph 70 the Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, August 1.-THE
Treasury Department is prepared to
carry out The provisions Of the recent
ret Of Congress authorizing The Secre-
iary Of the Treasury 10 deliver to the
rightful owners certain articles OF Jew
ely, &C.. captured by the United States
army during the civil war and depos-
tied IN The Treasury Department. The
examination OF the articles on deposit
has been concluded. They are con-
tanned in two boxes. and consist Of Sill
veTwsre, jeWelry, portraits, watches,
&c.
One Of TIE boxes contained nearly
FIVE hundred vatches-gold, silver, aud
b1Rss-snd q number Of jack-kniyes,
pocket-books, letters, &c. These were
mainly taken from prisoners Of war who
died in the hospitals around Washing
ton. Cape Lookout, and Elmirs, and we're
deposited in the Treasury by General
KeteLsm. Some Of them, however,
belonged to Union soldiers who died
during the war near the places desig-
rated. The other box contained
lot Of articles captured by
General Shermsn's troops in Cam
den. 5. c., in the early part Of
1865. They consisted Of family-plste.
jewelry, &C., which had been deposited
IN the bank o; Camden by Mr.. McRse
and other wealthy residents Of that Sec
ton. When the Union army approached
The Town an effort was made TO transfer
tie articles 10 place Of safety. bat II
did not succeed, rs the troops came
upon tie scene while the trSnsfer was
being made. Many Of The articles be-
longing TO McRse were restored TO
BIN BY 4 special act Of Congress
in 1852. An inventory has been
made, and il is thought that The
articles can easily be iienufe1s by
heir owners. They viii be restored
upon application. accompanied by salts
factory evidence OF ownership. The
two boxes referred 10 contain 81 the
property Of The character described
row in tie United States Treasury, eT-
oept possibly the presentation swords
belonging 10 General Twiggs, and cap
tured By General Butler. IN New Or
leans. 1t is an unsettled question az
yet. whether ths swords can be restored
under the provisions Of the act referred
to above. All TIE other articles men-
toned, which have not been restored
BY April next, will be advertised, and
such rs shall still remain in the Trea-
sury for one year from that time will
be sold AZ public auction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-18
BuEned-0ut wiscoDsin sufferers.
nv Eeleareph 70 tie p.Epslcsl-l

0coNTo, Wis, August 1.-THE
measures proposed for the relief Of the
sufferers by The cOnAsgrstions include
ibs erection OF houses, furnishing them
plainly, and giving supply Of fuel,
food, and clothing for the coming win
ter. Then, in the spring, they will
need seed, and some Of them horses.
Fortunately few Of the farmers .ksye
lost their horses and cattle, although
many Of the latter are suffering from
burnsd hoofs. II is estigsstsd that it
will cost cleo q head Gsf the men,
women, sDd>childrsSTo support them
until harvest time hext year. In Belle
vue, Bepsre, and Lawrence townships
the bKrpeo-out families probably num-
sz.sTshiy.ssveD, while in Pittsield,
slAmioo, and Howard townships
there are about sixty families who will
need more or less assistance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-18

Pull AEtspd.nes.of the Irish Coptin-
gent Requested.


gent Requested.
lBy Auklo-Americsn cable 70 the Disrstcn- J
LONDON, August l7.-Parnell has
requested all the Irish members Of Par
Lament TO be present on Thursday at
the reassembling OF Parliament. He
says that in view Of the grave and
pressing condition of public affairs it is
necessary that there should be = full
attendance Of the Irish contingent.
The Dublin FrtemGs's Journal says
Parnell's summons shows that the Par
1elliits DO not intend to await the con-
venience Of the Ministry in dealing with
the Belfast riots and the alarming con-
diiion Of the Irish farmers. Lord Sails
bury must explain how be intends to
meet The contingency Of the inability Of
the farmers 10 pay their rents, and be
viii be called upon 10 declare the poll
CT he intends to substitute for that Of
na1tcles and Manitoba.
GlsdsIOns and the Queens speech.
by Anglo-AmericAn cable 10 the Dlspsteh.l
LONDON, August l7.-Gladstons
will neither initiate nor prolong the dis
cussion with reference to Ireland In the
debate on the address in reply TO the
Queens speech. His followers ic-
quiesce in this decision. Although the
speech from the Throne will not indi-
cate SAlisbury's Irish policy, it is IN
dsrstood that either Lord Randolph
Churchill or Sir Hicks-Besch will init
mate that @ measure will be introduced
next year dealing with the Irish local
government and the land question.
The Gladstoneans will accept such init
nation as q sufficient pledge for the
present, but the Parnellites appear 20
be determined to press for details, in
which event lengthy discussion will
probably ensue.
As soon IS the address has been
adopted the Government will move that
the supply bill have precedence. 1t is
believed that, notwithstanding the eI-
pected action of the Parnellites, the
House will be prorogued on September
10th until the first week in November,
when, unless some untoHard events
should occur, ii will be further pro-
rogued until The beginning Of February.
The Government whips have advised
he Conservatives that it will be useless
70 give notice Of the introduction Of
rev bills in the present session, and
that no private business will be dis
eusseo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-18
England.

by Anglo American cable TO the Dispatch.
LONDON. August 1.-THE Cabinet
sat to-day from noon until ? O'Clock.
The Queens speech was considered and
approved. The Afghan difficulty was
also discussed. 1t is understood that
Colonel Ridgwsy, OF the British-Afghan
Commission. has been recalled because
be felt that the difference between Rus
sia and England bad better be deali
with by the Foreign Office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-18
Killed by g Fsst Bisx.

IEy IFltgIaPI 70 w = 7t'"7VI37I
CHICAGO. August l7.-Dr. f. L.
Trow bridge had sstrest alteration yes
;srdsy with Frank Packard, barber.
A blow from Pseksrd's list laid the
Doctor fat on the sidewalk. BE i'm.
msdisisly lost consciousness. and died
= few minutes later. II is supposed
that his death was due to hesrt-disease,
superinouoed By Pscksrd's blow.
Packard stHrms that Trowbriage was
drunk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-18
Summary Punishment,


CINCINNATI, August l7.-DAvis.
station agent Of the Ohio and Mississjp-
pi road st Huron Station, Ind, was
murdered early this morning by a
tr,Ep. The man came into the station
with bTsggsdoeio air, making consia-
cradle noise. Davis Was DOING in
chair at The time he was disturbed, and,
on rousiDg himself, ordered the tramp
to get out. This was resented and
some hot words followed. Davis SAID
If lie cid not 70 be would pus him out.
lie Vas dared 20 cIrry out his threat,
and both men prepared for coRtlct.
Davis took hold Of the tramp, endeayor-
ing 10 put him through the open door.
The man drew huge knife and stabbed
Davis several times so severely that be
died in ten minutes. Parties living
near, who we're attracted by the sound
Of the melee. rushed 10 the scene and
found Davis dying. The murderer was
found q short distance from the station.
and, with little ceremony, was taken 10
a p,ighboring tree and hSnged by The
indignant citizens. Much excitement
exists. and TIE town is filing with peo-
pie. The murderer is still unidenti-
led.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-18

IBy ,slerr.pl, % the plspsieh.l

lBy telegraph 10 the Dispafch.l
SARATOGA. August 17.--Firstrsce--
for tvo-year-olds, three quarters OF .
nile-Lizzie Krepps won; Bessie June
second, Blessed Fosters beaten off.
Time. l:l9!.
Second race---one and one eighth
miles-Bess won; Lady Wsyward
second, Middlssex third. Time, 2 min-
utes.
Third race--for three-yesr-olds. one
and Eve eighths miles--Solid Silver
won Inspector b. second, ElkwOod
third. Time, 3:00l.
Fourth raoe--ior thres-yer-olds, one
mile--Ada d. won; Red Girl second,
Portland third. Time, l:4Sl.
Fifth rsct-three quarters OF mile
Islstte won; Bankrupt second, Sham
rock third. Time, l:2l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-18
RICHMOND ,iyE STOCK MARKET

AUGUST l6.-Recelpts 1873 head OF cattle,
277 sheep and lambs, 1873 hogs.
sales: 153 head cattle, All sheep and
lambs and lol hogs.
Prices we're as follows:
Csttle-Best, 4s4l.e. gross; medium TO
good. Sa3ac. gross common 10 fair, ease.
gro@s.
sh0ep-Muiton, 2ss8a g. gross; lambs, S]{s
81. G.. gross.
HOge-5s6Ac. net.
NAIkei lightly supplied. but sufficient for
q poor demand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-18
Fatal Fall or q seaGoId.

Lby UeIegfhpn 70 Iht Dlspatcn.J
CHICAGO, August IA scafOld,
on which SIX masons were engaged in
the erection Of new Catholic church,
at the corner Of Blucher and Yelling
ton streets, Lake View, broke down
this afternoon, precipitating the men 10
the ground. All were badly hurt, and
two will probably die.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-18
Delaware Democracy.

IBy Telegraph 70 the DlsIhtch.I
DOVER, DEL, August H. The
Democratic State Convention assembled
here to-day, and after several hours Of
indescribable confusion effected per-
maDent organization and proceeded to
ballot for candidate for Governor. The
first ballot settled the matter, resulting
in the nomination Of ex-Congressman
Il T. Birrs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-18

y Prospect House and thsy wsrs gzysn
quarters m . cotts.e adjoining THIS
hotel. They viii take their meals with
tie ether sussts IN tbs pub ic dining
ROOMS. Tonight, at Mrs. Clevslsnd's
rqusst, the whole party were rowea
over the lake by two trusty guides.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-18
The Cholera inEurope.

BY Anzlo-American cable 10 the Dispatch
LONDON, August 1.-THE eholers
returns from Italy for to-day are
Barletts, 81 new cases and IS deaths ;
Venice, 3 new cases and / death We
roma, 6 cases and 6 deaths; Cologne,
10 cases and 3 deaths Rayenna, II
cases and 9 deaths PIdua, : cases
and 2 deaths, and "a cases and Z
deaths elseahe
TRIESTE, August l7.-Sinee the
last report there have been Is new
cases Of cholera and seven deaths In
this city, and one new case st Fiume.