davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-09-01
DIR. e. J. HARRISON,
DENTIST,
ST. MAURICE, LOUISIANA,

Gold aud Silver Fillings and all kinds
of Plate Work done with full guarantees,
and ~ prices To suit the times. Will visit
Colfax ct regular intervals, and will visst
residences at any time, when sufficient
work 10 guaranteed. All orders sent to
the above address will rcc@ivs prompt at
tention. loSu
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-09-01
ALEXANDRIA
COMPRESS AND WAREHOUSE
COMPANY.

The underlined respectfully calls -
the attention Of the produosrs ana
buyers Of cotton, the superior facili-
lies offered By tbs company for The
storage and handling Of cotton, which
arc q follows:
A large, connections and finely con-
structsd compress building, connected
with covered yards, al constructed and
arranged in such : manner a. to secure
the greatest degree Of safety possible,
thereby enabling tho company to obtain
the lowest rates Of insurance.
Largo cisterns, and n elevated tank
constantly kept full Of watsrs suprlisd
ftom : we'll by means Of steam panlvGr
ana ! fully sapply a hooo o. -
|11Gn3v1U =
srey IN Csc q 6rs.
Competent and reliabls wstshmen
are in charge It Ill honn II both day
and night.
The advantages q fzanspereaaen =
and from tho compress ana warenooss
will b readily appreciates when sne
fact 10 known that tho tracks o. Dosh
the Texas and Pacific ana me Soutn-
ern Pacific pass IN close proximity =
their pIatforms, ana that the hed n'.et
ind Coast Line Packess nave msoe AZ
exandria ono OF their sermins' poanta'
having established large ana commo-
dious wharves ana warsnouses !uss
above the Limits Of tns Cisy On AK
andria; said wharves' warenoose ana
landings beng oonnected "i.n .'e
tracks OF the + = r n n s"e'eoy
avoiding entirely Toe necees''y Oh o..y
age 70 ana nom sne etesmOoss 'snu'"s
and the compress ana wazenouse
The charges Sor ssoFaee' naoH''ns
and COMPRISING o. eoston ~ sn.s CON-
pany, VIII % - reasonao'e :. s"o's "
the most favored nsrkess - sne 0oon-
try.
The desire ana ineennon Oh tne gen
tleman connected with the aoove en-
terprise 10 to make the City On Ase1-
dria such = market ior COTTON = ner
geographical location ana "er moss -
vorable facilities, such - arc one'eu
by the River ana Railways soove "oH
toned, ent'tis her % ENJOY
~ la <.nH<I =
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-09-01
Cops Land Review.


It would appear to the casual
reader Of decisions by the Score
tary of the Interior in cases OF
and committed home
stead entries, that very little regard
to consistency, reason or logic is
exercised in their preparation; but
~ ~ III AT; 1n1l tl0nl s1eG(lo1 ~
is quite evident that tho decisions
are the result Of thorough exami-
nation of the smallest details and
that circumstance connected with
each particular case is carefully
weighed and has q bearing upon
the conclusion reached
In some cases the greatest Glenn
ency appears to be shown to per-
sons who have, as would appear
from casual examination of the
proof offered, been absent from
their claims for periods of great
length, and whose improvements
are of the most meagre character.
In others, where absence from the
claims have been of short duration
and whore improvements to the
value of hundreds of dollars have
been placed upon the land, the de-
cisions seem very harsh and to go
to the limit of the law in the So
verify of the requirements made
Take two such cases and exam
| inc carefully the proof in each. It
will be found that the intention of
the entryman, as evidenced by bis
acts and the circumstances in the
cases respectively, is the founda-
ton upon which the Secretary's
action rests. The intention to use
the land for the actual purposes OF
q home is what constitutes faithful
compliance with the spirit of the
presumption and homestead laws,
and the settler who because of pow
erty, sickness or other misfortune
| is unable to place valuable improve
ments or be continuously person
ally present upon his claim, may
land generally does-have more
eanest desire and honest intention
to secure the land for an actual
home for himself and family thar
the man well-to-do in tho worli
who, by reason of his better finan.
cial ci 'cumstances, good health anf
other advantages, is able to plac'
valuable hliildings upon and cult
vate extensive acres of his claim
while he fits back and forth be
tween some favorite resort and tn
land covered by his entry, as fame.
dictates, having NO actual, BON
fde residence upon the claim, bu
still being personally present there
on q greater number OF confirm
GUS days than his las the worl'
SEES them less fortunate neighbol
One is struggling in the face o
poverty, sickness and Distress :
acquire little land which he ma
call his own, upon which bis tamil
may look a. . home and cease :
be wanderers upon the face OF th
earth, while the other is endeavo1
| ing to secure title to . tract Z
: public land for purposes of spee
| ulation that the fairness of hi
purse may become increased. II
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-09-01

We are reliably informed that
fodf -fifths of the bacon sold by the
merchants Of Montgomery this
year was home raised, and was
bought from the farmers of Grant
and VIM parishes. This meat
wa raised principally in the woods
on mast and one-half of the hogs
h1Ied never ate q grain of corn,
and a. q consequence cost the
fszpers absolutely nothing. From
ind iry among the Colfax msr-
~ n1zre leoznr they~h oea alae
ha8dled . considerable quantity
Of homemade bacon this year, but
not nearly 80 much as the Mont
gomsry merchants.
In q country like this it is q
shame to pay IL and l5 cents for
bacon, when it can be raised fo1
less than three cents pound, even
whore parties have to feed their
hogs, and little or nothing if they
are convenient to good range.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-09-01

ssNever wait, unless it b. too late."
Hunt's Cure guaranteed tn euro ''skin
eruptions" in all its various forms.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-09-01
ANNOUNCEMENT.
We are authorized to announce
NEWTON G. BLANCHARD

az a candidate for reelection to Con-
gress, subject to the action of the Dis
trict Democratic Convention.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-09-01


Alexandria as q Cotton Mart.
As ono of q committee appointed
by the farmers union of Grant par
ish to arrange with tho Alexandria |
Compress company for the storage
and selling of cotton, in company
with Mr.. W. H. Jordan, We visited
that town on last Monday and had
q consultation with Mr.. T. N. Miles,
superintendent of the compress,
Col e. B. Wheelock, president I.
4 P. railroad, and several other
gentlemen interested in booming
ing Alexandris as q cotton market,
and also establishing it as an adj
vantageous point for COMPRISING
and shipping to eastern spinners.
We were courteously shown around
the commodious buildings and
yards of the company, and had the
many facilities for handling, stor-
ing and selling cotton pointed out
and explained in detail. These arc
al intelligently and conveniently
arranged 70 - to reduce tia cpst
Of handling to . minamum price,
while the fire-proof walls and roofs,
cisterns, pumps and full supply of
hose, secure the greatest degree of
safety from fire, and afford the low
est rates of insurance obtainable.
In the matter of transportation
| to Alexandra, which was . part of
the committees duty to arrange
for, we were informed that the
railroad would take all cotton con-
signed to the compress free of
charge for delivery at that point.
This arrangement holds good either
above Alexandria or below as far
as Cheneyville, Bunkie and Ope-
lousas, the understanding, as Q
matter OF course. being that the
consignment to the compress emit.
| ties the railroad to the outward
haul, which is at all times te
be made as cheaply rs can b.
had by competing lines of trans
portation. There being no ont
present authorized to speak for thu
boats, no definite agreement for riv
or freight could be had, but thu
committee was gwen to understand
that the most reasonable charges
would be obtained, as failure OF
the part of the river men to NEE
this movement with liberal rate
would of necessity compel the com
press company to protect its owl
: interests by putting in boat +
meet this trade. Cotton deposite'
in Pineville will have charge Q
15c or Zoe a bale to pay to Messrf
G. w. Bolton or B. Turner, eithe
lof whom agree to warehouse i 9
these figures. From Pineville th
: railroad agrees to transport til
!. cotton in lots of rs and so bale
; to the Alexandria compress free {
5 charge, it being understood, {
g course, that they are to have tn
? outward haul
al The charges for storing in th
L compress warehouses will be twel
ty-five cents for the first montl
: and ten cents for each ensuin
month, the cotton to be stored
the owners risk. That is it WI
be insured or not, as the ownt
chooses. If insured it viii CO.
ls the owner 20c . bale additional f
!, the first month, and II or 15c K
i each ensuing month, the rate b
It ing moro or less according to lengl
. of time insured. These will be q
n II
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-09-01

The BUY1Rg oU1D1i9
Issued March and Sept
each year. Il II IN ency.
clopedis Of useful tn4or.
mafiou for Ill who purs
chase the Injuries or the
necessities Of life. We
- clotho you and faxn1sh you with
IN The necessary end unnecessary
appliances to rids, walk danees sleeps
81, Ash, huns, work, 80 20 churcns
or stay g homo, End In various sa1eos
etylss end quantities. Just figure ous
what IL required 70 do al these thin9o
conF0eIaely. end yoa can g. p p77xs 2 az
GUIDE, which vfu ~ aout upon
recoipt az 10 cents % pay PORTAGE
MONTGOMERY WARD Z co.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-09-01

Pine Knot Notice.
hereby forbid sny person emitting OF
hauling pine knots or wood ON sections -
and ~ adjoining my ssv mill.
SAN JOHNSON.
villas. La, juno -. ls68. Il.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-09-01
GOODWYN'S
EUREKA
Yeast Powders,
MANUFACTURED IN
NEW ORLEANS, LA.

II Ia regarded by many Experienced
housekeepors as not only good, but the
worry best thing Of the kind they have over
tried. Only give this
HOME PRODUCTION
. fair trial, and you will hardly fail to
patronage it.
II is . pure, excellent and healthful
preparation, and Is 80 pronounced BY Dre.
VIM. @. Austin, G. ]. Bickham and J. J..
Lyons, Of New Orleans, who have EXAM
ined tie recipe for making 1t.
As it is the special province Of hsuee-
keepers practically to test articles in the
culinary line. and 60 judge of their merits,
their attention Is respectfully invited TO
the Eureka Yeast Powder.
All of the leading family grscers 81 New
Orleans deal in 1t.
Manufactured by
MRS. p. N. GOODWIN,
pa Josephine Street. near Magazine,
New Orleaps La
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-22

q celebration of their own. and had their
been anything unusual in the reporters
appearance as he perambulated the
streets there would certainly have been
q case in the police court this morning
Hopeful democracy went to rest early
to p for the battle of to-day, and
sanguine republicanlsm was engaged in
looking up the poise OF states. With
the absence of political orators OF both
parties, of both persuaslops, there was no
one to argue and the saloons and restau-
rants closed up early, and the moon
stone for many houIS over q city OF
%snooZers.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-22

in its temporary WORK that every delegate
With firmuess and impartislity.
M. j. Do.an was elected secretary by
acclamation.
Upon q motion the chair appointed
the folio wing delegates @ committee on
credentials. Paul Hamapu, John Kelly,
Jonas Gliech, John Stansge and Wallace
j. Bruce were appointed. The commit
tee retired to deliberate.
Upon q motion the chairman appoint
ed the following three delegates q com.
mittee on permanent organization. A.
NJ. English, Robert O'Nei.l and John
Fox, were appointed. This committee
also retired.
A recess of fifteen minutes pending
the report OF the committees was taken.
In She interim, the convention as.
sembled in squads in the corners of
the room and out doors, and political
deals were fixed. That it was a Brennan
victory was now q fixed fact end there
was much disconsolstion visible on the
faces of the anti Brennan crowd.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON CREDENTIALS.
The convention was called to order
after the recess of fifteen minutes had
been stretched out TO nearly an heur,
Paul Ramann, submitted the report
of the committee IN credentials
1t PEI mitted Brennan delegates from
the sixth precinct which wal
contested, to vote, divided the
delegation from seventh into Bren.
nan and anti Brennan portions, equally
aud threw both delegations from the
9th precinct out altogether, because
the caucus, in that precinct was no,
held on the day stipulated in the call
ALI the other pre cincts were
given seats according TO their
credentials. II was then moved
that the report be adopted, which va
amended by moving the adoption OF tn,
report excepting that portion seating th,
Brennan delegation. This YVES the sixth
precinct and General E. M. O'Briel
made the amending motion, aud il
making that motion asked that John
McCabe who was anti Brennan be al
lowed to speak. Mr.. McOab,
made q brief addrers i,
which he told of fraud and ~bnlldozing
VIM. Gemmill, who WAS on the Brennan
delegation, here arose and refuted mos
eloquently the accusations OF Mr.. Nc
Oabe. The speeches were very interest
ing and vociferous applause FOLLOWED
each.
The question then REQUIRED upon tn,
amendment aud a viva voce vote beinI
declared against the amendment. {
division was called for which resulted ii
the loss of the amendment, 81 to 90, an
adoption Of the conventions report.
IOhristlan Hameister has been nomi
mated for register of deeds, and tn
nomination of county auditor is no,
pending. O'Brien and Bruce in nomi.
nation. Further proceedings are deferre'
because of the lateness OF the hour
W J. Bruce, auditor
Patrick Brennan, sheriff
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-22
Us

r1nE.
Yankton hsa democrats galore to-day.
The democratic club meets at its club
rooms to night.
John 7. Co1heai's furniture exhibit
went to Mitchell this morning.
The corn sociabie at Stones hall last
eggening was we'll patronized and very
pssssant.
Vic literary societies of Ysnkton col.
aaase held their first annual meetings
lIsss night.
The electric light poles on Third street
Asse to be placed on the curb lines OF
Third street.
Ibe colored folks celebrate emsnoipa-
Won day at the Harf son end Morton
Sauo looms this evening.
Twenty-Five years ego to-day Ab.a-
aata Lincoln im%mortalizad himself by
saalsning the emancipation proclamation.
With the corn palace and territorial
ssair Tor outside attractions next week,
me citizens Of Yankton ought not to
sseel lonely.
The corn palace in Stones hall will
|slge opened Tonight from 6 o'clock till
IN Oome and get your supper with
King Corn
's The lecture on "St. Patrick" which
sss'saop Marty was to have delivered on
sss' st' Patricks day, and for which a
1ssSeaosf OF tickets have been sold, will
ss delivered in the Catholic church on
s;sse evening of October 9th.
lae corn lslace excursion rates on the
AHA.~ausee go into effect on Monday
sA9snlnR aud the rates to the Mitchell
Na iuesday morning.
~Suospe services will be held in chs
pnss church every evening next week,
evangelist P. M. Mcleod. Bring
IN gospel hymns"
ospel meeting for men only on Cedar
S''' tour doors south OF 3rd tomorrow
sT auusy) at 4 p. m. Notice change oil
ssa'ss, fo1r doors south Of Third instead
sz8 i've,
1on' L. D. Kanouse. of Woonsocke;
osen invited to address a temper
~. meeting IL this city at the Congre.
.oaal church Wednesday evening
aud he is expected to respond.
1uysicians report the people OF Yank'
soansy. in q generally heathful con
Dn Just now. There are no case
%0ou'aRious diseases ahoat, and bu
vases OF any serious tendencies.
w latest developments in the diseas'
.,ae cattle in this county, prove tina
'nsory of Dr. Alloway regarding it
z5# -'es are correct. No deaths have oc
- Tor two weeks and many amin 81
aS. we're affected, have recovered whel
Fs.ssa on a change OF diet and medica
4Easnent,
zsk nasfe is o howl AMONG the resident
Aaid street east OF Capitol hscaus
ety will not locate an arc electri
below Capital on Third. The how
Ell claim that there is as much necessis
IA : lamp farther down on Third tina
EESpi.oi, as there is for q lamp vest {
x'aaway on Third stEeet and q lam
peen located at the corner OF Thir
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-22
Attention Comrades,

1900"
Headquarters Phil Kearney Post, No,
7.G. A. r. Department of Dakota:
Yankton, Dakota. Sept. 22nd, 18Ss-All
members of Phil Kearney post and oil
ex-soidiers and sailors who will attend
the reunion at Sioux City on the 9th
inst, will please give their names tc
Commander Murphy as ea ly as Tuesdey
evening next, the fare for tine round trip
Will be $3.50. A. M. ENGLIsH, Adjt.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-22

III 81. thermometer 81.
MIN. Thermometer 81.
ssADenotes trace Of rain fall.
S# W. d. FULLER, Obser yer.
2 AT VARIOUS I
s2xaukton Sigma, Station, Sept. 22-Reports
III; ;ssase been received to-day as follows from
uesthwest signal stations:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-22

Just received the largest stock Of
candies in the city, at Buell's Douglas
avenue,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-22
REPUBLICAN LEGISLATIVE coNvEsToH

The Central Committee of the Third
District Meets and Formuiat9s a
Call.
Pursuant to q call by rs chairman A.
L.. VauOsdel, the republican central
committee OF the third Legislative dis
TT or. comprising the counties OF YanF-
ton, Turner and Hutoh!r son, met in the
court house in this clty, this afternoon
and issued it's call for and fixed the ap-
~rortionment OF delegstes tIom each coun-
ty to the district convention to be held
at Memo, Hutchinson county, on Tues
day October 10Th at 2 p. m. Chairman
| Van Osdel With o. q. Steward, COM
mitteeman from Turner county were
| present OF the meeting. The call as is
sred states the object of the convention
as stated in the call, Ia to place in pom-
inst on one repub lean candidate for the
legislative council, and three candi-
dates for the legislative house
from this district. The apportionment
of delegates for each county is made upon
the ratio of votes cait at the general
election of 1888. The Iat.o is Que dele
gate for each 100 votes cast or major
fraction thereof and the counties are
entitled to delegates es follows: Yank.
ton county, Ii delegates, Turner county,
IL delegates, and Hutchinson ooauty
IL votes.
For furthey information see call in
another column.
Lovers of good tea and coffee shoull
not forget to call at 81. E.. Buell.. His
goods are fiue selections.
PERSONAL.
John A. Weehs came home from the
east last night.
DIR. Otto z,rdetti, went to Mitchell on
business to-day.
Gov. A.. j. Faux visited LssteIvilie
and returned to-day.
O. W. Cool returned last night from g
brief visit in Mipnesota.
D. II. Pulcifer, of Portland. Oregon, is
aguest at the merchants.
O. T. Custer, Of Lincoln, Nebraska
is q guest at the MORRISON.
Mrs. J. r. Sanboin returned this NOR.
ming from a visit in Sioux City.
Onief Justice Trip and Miss Haskell
returned from Olivet yesterday.
ID. N. Gross and wife retained from al
extended scJourn In the ea1t this morn
ing.
Frank Kinsella, of Kimbal, Dakota
transacted business 10 Yankton Jester.
day.
Ralph M. Weird came home from the
eert tc day bringing the lenses for the
college telescope with him.
L. 9. French, E. @. Smith and j. r
Gamble returned from attendance upol
court at Vermillion last night.
f. l.. Jackson, accountant for th'
Security investments company returned
last night from an eastern visit.
Mrs. Wplhtler returned last nigh
from Sioux City, where she attended th'
wedding of Miss Agne5 Whistler.
E. y. kennedy, of Parker, YVES il
Yarkton last night on bis way hom
from attending court at Vsrmil:op.
A brother Of Rev. O. W. B~stcheler, j
visiting his Ysnkton relatives, Hi
home is in Shasta county, California.
II. A. Harvey, formerly proprietor o
!, the Merchants hotel in this city, now
resident OF Milwaukee, was q .isitor I
Yankton to-day.
Armours hams and ohipped beef q
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-22
Fresh oyster at Ca1ney'e

Oysters att TAMM EMS.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-22

The Behring Piano.
Is sold only by Pollard & Tuttle,
Sioux City, Iowa.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-22

The great stock Of tobacco and cigars
has Just arrived at Bue'rs place.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-22
Fancy Candies at TIA MMEN's

Downs self adjusting corset.
RRurr Rpns
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-22
GOODS DEPARTMENT.


I've Gall Special Attention to the Following;
/ Broadcloths and suitiDgs from
Il. 90 to s1.5o.
4 All Wool Flannels 81 cents to rs cents
u AE weol Tricots 81 cents to 10 cents.
4 Hsnretss's IS cents to sl.Oo. IN Blacks
spd Oolors.
Combinations Suitipgs foom $3.50 to
5000,
Fail Line Broadhead Goods.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-22

hOuSO HuU LOU IOr SGIOs
A neat, new, substantial hpuse-long
time and easy payments.
A. W. HOWARD.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-22
THE WEATHER.

maj, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ON 7TTH MsBI.
a DIAN III aK-ELEvATIoN 1884 FEET ABOVE
vi SEA LEVEL.
IN Department, Division of Kilograms, for the
"a benefit vi Commerce and Agriculture.
Ian.l Service q. q. A., Yauktun, Sept. "a '6S.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-22
House and Lot for Sale.

Armours hams and ohipped beef at
Buell'e, Douglas avenue.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-22

Woodbury. cord and stove at Felbera
wood yard.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-22

Lovers of good tea and coffee shoull
not forget to call at e.. E.. Buell.. His
goods are fne selections.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-02
TWENTY THREE.
An UnluCky Number for Jacksonville
These Many New Casos Reported
Yesterday.
Largo Proportion of the Colorod
Population Stricken.
DR.. Hamilton Writes n Strong Gard
Defending Quarantine.
Ho Holds that This Is tho only Way to
Keep the Disease from Spread
ing All over tho
South.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept The LIST
of September was another prolific day in
fever victims. For the third day in sue
cession, the new eases reported TO the
board of health have numbered twenty.
three, Quite n large proportion are col
orcd people in Oakland, though the
cases are well scattered through the
city. Only two deaths occurred to-
day, both employees Of the postoilicc
At n citizens meeting today q much
better feeling prevailed. Assurance
OF opening a route to places Offering refuge
to our people who can live has caused
hundreds Of faces To brighten, aud gave
hope Of very considerable reduction Of the
population in the near future. Hundreds
Of comfortable rough houses will bo erected
at once Tor cities Of refuge Tor the poor q
few miles from the city, and several thou
sand people, principally colorcd, will soon
he removed. Two camps are now inhah-
tied, and one will be- established six miles
north, near the creek. Total number Of
eases reported 10 date, 23i deaths, 20,
now under treatment, ld2.