The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-12

tram pulled INTO tne ds1os ana the pny-
sicians at once ordered her ssnt 70 1106
Thirty-ffth street, where she was to
have stopped. On the way to the house
she relapsed into unconsciousness and
DR.. Garrett Of the health department
sent her to the county hospital. She died
on the way.
The woman. it is claimed, showed I'M
mistakable symptoms Of the dread dis
ease, She complained of pains IN the
stomach, was continually gaping, and
the stain under her eyes showed q
marked blue discoloration. She was first
taken i'll at Pittsbug, where she pur-
chased medisine.
Officer Jones, Of the Harrison street
station, administered stimulants during
the ride to the hospital, but the woman
gradually sank. The physicians ordered
the army ambulance fuinigated as soon
as it returned to the station, which was
thoroughly done.
Tho party to which the dead woman
belonged left Guttenburg Aug. 10 and
sailed from Liverpool Aug. ~ on the
Lord Cough. Nothing IL known Of the
quarantine regulations that were en-
forced at New York. The body Of the
dead woman was admitted to the county
morgue and placed In separate room.
The clothing was fumigated and de-
posted with it. DR.. Garrett said, after
he had left the hospital, that he could
not express definite opinion that the
woman had died of cholera. Although
he stated that such were the indications,
a. there were strong symptoms OF the
disease, he wished to be convinced, he
said, before committing himself Dr.
Jones was equally conservative in hia
opinions, conceding that the cholera
symptoms were strongly noticeable.
No Cholsra in Chicago.
CHICAGO, Sept. l2. 80 There il NO
cholera In Chicago. The health depart
ment officials have thoroughly investi-
gated the case Of the Larson girl, who
died at the county hospital. The au-
topsy disclosed that she died Of o chronic
disease from which she had been suffer
ing for long time. There were no IN
dicAtions Of cholera whatever. The
party of emigrants with whom the girl
came to the city have been released from
quarantine and have proceeded on their
way west.
bought Fire Island.
New York, Sept. l2.Fire Island
was this morning contracted to be sold
by D. s. Sarnmis, the present owners to
q party who il thought to represent the
state government. The price paid Ii
understood to be $4,000 The pur.
chase includes the hotel, thirteen
cottages, 125 acres of beach land and 9
steamboat to carry passengers TO and
from the main land. Mr.. Sammis met
the purchrser at the Hoffman house and
the conference was brief and 10 tht
point. The sale was quickly made and
Mr.. Sammis hurried away refusing tc
speak to reporters.
Bound for New York.
ANTWERP. Sept. 12--The steamer
Pennsylvania has started for New Yorl
with 800 emigrants. One death from
cholera has occurred In the hos
pital In the last twenty-four
hours and three new cases were admit
ted. Fourteen deaths have occurred al
Boer in the past week. At the docks
100 small vessels have been disinfected
Dock laborers are supplied with cocoa
gratis.
Gives Immnnity from Cholera.
PARIS, Sept. 12.-The Temps says,
Prof. Haffkine OF the Pasteur institute,
who discovered the anti-cholera s'vac-
cine declares that atexperimenfso on himself
and DR.. Jawein Of st. Petersburg, and
DR.. Thmamicher Of Tifiis, prove that
the vaccine is without danger to health
and that it gives Immunity from cholera,
that Ii after inoculation.
Visited the Sick.
81. PETERSBURG, Sept IL. The recent
visit OF the car and cxarina to the
cholera hospitals Of this city has evoked
an outburst Of patriotic eulogy from all
classes. The car not only spoke to the
patients, but shook hands with many Of
them. The cxarina kissed sister Of
charity who had been stricken with
cholera while nursing the sick.
Grew Deserts.
QUARANTINE, Sept. 12. The crew oi
the William Fletcher has refused to
transfer the passengers of the Norman
MIA and Rugia and have deserted.
The steamer Stonington and the New
Hampshire left Hoboken at $50 for
lower quarantine.