davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-10
Useful Paste.

Prof Winchell gives the following
recipe for a paste which he says will
stick anything. Take two ounces of
clear gum arabic, one and a half ounces
of fine starch and One-half ounce of
white sugar. Dissolve the gum arabic
in as much water as the laundress
indicated. Mix the sugar and starch
with the mucilage. Then cook the mkt
ure in vessel suspended in boiling
water until the starch becomes clear.
The cement should be as thick as tar,
and should be kept so. 1t can be pre-
vented from spelling by the addition of
camnhOr or little oil of cloves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-10
MORGAN On SILVER.
He says He Proposes to Draw Out
Some Senators.

WA~HINGr0N, Jane 9.-The snate
vas in session an hour and twenty min
u,ts. but good deal OF business was
-rdnsacsed in that snort space of time.
the urgent deficiency bill appr0priating
over $1.OJ0.00J for the present fiscal year
was passed without word OF diScu $
sion. Two Of the general appropriation
bills, the legislative and agricultural.
came over from the house and were
referred to the committee on reSo-
buttons. and the bills for the
admission Of New Mexico and Ari-
z0ua as states were received from
the house and referred. Then speeches
were made On the silver question, one
made by Mr.. Morgan which was merely
preliminary. however, TO a more eX-
tended address that he proposes to
make next week. when ne hopes to have
q larger audiencei and the other 10y Mr..
Jones. of Arkansas. Nj. Morgan gave
some pretty broad hints of his deter
minatiOn TO draw out the views of GER
tain Democratic senators on the silver
question. and referred incidentally to
Tie pleasure lie would experience in
aiming arrows at Nj. Sherman if the
Minneapolis convention would honor
the country by making that senator It's
standard-bearer in the coming cam
paign. The senate adjourned until
Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-10

activity was confined To st. Paul and North
crn Pncitc preferred. and during the after
neon the continuation of the upward move
mcnt in Northern Pacific and North Ameri-
can gave what little character to the market
1t possessed though the grangers were still
under pressure, though to all Appearances
the decline In Rock Island was mnde for the
purpose OF concealing the covering opera
lions IN St Paul and BURLINGTON New
strength then developed, which, while
SpaSmodlc i'll It's mHnitestiOn, gave evidence
That the buying power in the market had its
origin i'll other sources than the short in
tcrcSt.
The demand from the shorts, however,
served TO maintain Il firm temper to the deal
lnSs, and now buying for the long account
WAS brought in slowly The grangers became
prominent in the advance but their sluggish
ness i'll the early dealings prevented any
marked rise in the last few minutes trading,
but the market closed steady and linn, ccner
ally ut fractions for the day. The trans
actions footed up 22l, 400 listed and Is, l55 un-
listed
The Post SAYS 1t is important to note
that in several stocks. Northern Pacific pre-
ferred i'll particular, there were signs for The
nrst time Ill many weeks ot an aggressive
demonstration on the side of higher prices.
This was the real cause of the retreat of the
bears To-Day and it gives forecast of what
VIII logically come to pass i'll such an over
sold market. unless the situation develops
novel and discOuraging features.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-10
ST. PAU. REAs. ESTATE.

The following deeds were recorded Yester-
day:
\ p Waiin to Theo Nilsson, 1t ;, blk 9.
Eastyille Heights ..:........-.... $50
Theo Nilsson to Gustaf Hedberg. It ..
blk Q Eastville Heights. 800
Franz Gross to Catharna SaUmer. Ii -,
GrottO 81 add .......-..-. .....---..--- 9OU
Lille Bensineer to George Heron 1t
10 blk 10. Holcombcs add. 49,. ...... 2,50)
Ada y Barrows TO HOra.iO c Wood, It's
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-10
kansas City.

KANSAS CITY No, June 9.-Cattle-Re-
caipts, 1900; shipments, 90; market steady {;
Steers. SIS: cows, 1920; stockers Gnd feeu-
ers 2.5OG1310. Iogs-Receipts, 5000; ship
m.nts. $500; marke: was active and strong 10
&c higher: all grades, S;.S5; bulk, 81 ga l.a5.
Sheep-Receipts,1 100; shipments none; strong
for good muttons; feeders steady at S47j05;
lambs 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-10
Hanging CouIdn,t XIII Thorn.

That weird story that comes from
Texas of the negrr who hanged upon
the scatTold until justice was satisfied
that he was legally dead, and who after
wards came to life and is now able to
polish off a 'possum in first-class style,
reminds me that there are several cases
on record of criminals surviving judi
cial execution. More than six centuries
ago Juetta de Belsham hanged for
three days. was cut down and
pardoned, the superStitious people
believing that God had de-
creed otherwise Obadiah Walker,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-10
Chicago,

CHICAGO June 9-Catt!e-Receipts 1900;
shipments. 10000; best steers, S4..5; others,
S2.5C@4 Sheep-Receipts, 5000; shipments,
5000; shade lower; clipped natives and
Westerns. Sj.25@5.Sj; clipped Texans, 81 65
G4.sj; spring lambs, Sj.2-@t.25. Hogs-Re-
Ceipts, 5000; shipments. 5000; active, sc
lower: mixed, ST.; CASA: prime heavy and
butcher weights, S4.oil2G.5; light S4.55G54.s}.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-10
No Sense.

Sew York Herald.
.d-There's no sense in your yell
Ing front" to your bellbOys.
Clerk Why not?
Bond They're always behind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-10
English Dressing Tables.

Some of the prettiest English dress
ing-tables are made of curly walnut, a
drab wood with little curls in the grain,
resembling the grain of bird'S-eye
maple. White maple, mounted with
brass, is used, and is exceedingly beau
iful and delicate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-10
GDhOl>teriHS

p, - %. blk !, Stinson's Rice 81 add. OBJ
Charles A Harris to Mary r Harrington.
una - of Its l, ,, ) 4 and > blk , Of
j y Rogers second add. ............ 100
f L Mabon to " d Kirk. It's II. H. =, II,
blk |, and 1t I, blk I, Florence add ...5).0l0
Charlotte y Boog TO Ernest AlbreCht.
1t - blk ). Merriam Park .......-..... 100
Three unpublished --..-... .-.......-...-1 2,0D
Total. eleven transfers ........... 5000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-10
Dry Goods.

New York, June 9-There was but mod
crate business in dry goods today There
was no feature except the tone in cotton
goods, which was more widely felt than be-
fore There was good demand for low
grade bleaChed lines.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-10
Petroleum.

NEW YORK, June 0.-Petroleum opened
steady, declined 2sc; closed soc. Pennsyl-
vania oil sales, none; July option sales
5000 bbls; opening, SOC; highest, soc; lowest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-10
r. III. NEWPORT & SON
INVESTMENT BANKERS,
Lean money on np1t'tc lItIorty N
Paul and Minneapolis
AZ GIoer Cent ..Dn or fseGore.'
New Pioneer Press Building. St. Paul
Reeve Building. Minneapolis
Duluth Wheat.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, June 9.-There was a weak open
ing of the wheat market early i'll the day.
The nominal advance was 1ic, but weaker
cables soon put different aspect on affairs,
as the good reports of The condition of win
Ter wheat had beariSh tendency. The news
from South Dakota had the same effect, as
the spring wheat was reported as growing
rapidly with the ground i'll tirSt-class con
dition Cash track wheat was in chief de-
mand this morning, and July sold in large
lots The amount of sales was not up to
the average. The close was dull at
I2c off all round except for September; No.
northern and lower grades of cast, which
closed unchanged as follows: No. | hard, on
track, s6S+c cash, S6$4c; June. SIC; July, eSc:
September, H312e: No. northern on track,
SiAc; cash, S4l4c; June. S4I2c; July S5lsc
September. SIC; No 2 northern, cash. 76c {;
No ), cash, G9c; Rejected, SOC.
Car nspectiOn-Wheat No. 1 hard, 3;
No l northern, 90; No. northern, %: No. 3
spring, 8; rejected, 5; no grade, %; flax, s;
total, 1G6. Receipts-Wheat.G 4,917 bu; flour,
Ii, 1j6 Dbl. Shipments-Wheat.S 3.635 hu;
-four 3,02S bbls, Cars on Track-NOrthern
Pacific. So; Great Northern. "a; Chicago, ST.
Paul. Minneapolis, d Omaha, 5; ST. Paul d
Duluth, 81; total, IA; flax, 1.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-10
st. LONiS Produce.

ST. Louis. June 9.-Flour firm, unchanged
Wheat opened lsc higher, but sold of 7sc,and
closed 5sc below yesterday; cash, Sic; July,
7Jc; August. S3$sc; December S634c. Corn
folio we'd wheat, and closed 5sc under yester
day; cash. 45l2c; June 45i4c: July, 46lsc;
September 457sc. Oats lower; cash, 32c bid ;
July, 32$sc. Rye dull at 7Sc. Barley-No
market. Bran firm at 62064c. FlaXseed
steady at 99c. Cornmeal firm at s. G0G12 90.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-10
FINANCIAL,
New York.

NEW YORK, June 9.-The stock market
was unchanged except in the few leading
shares today, while the general list during
most of the day exhibited no decided tend
ency of prices i'll either direction. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-10

5i$Sc: closed, 5IS4c. Lima oil, no sales tota
sales, 5000 bbls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-10
M Is A BI pxo n!ssSsi
State Mineral Leases.
STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD !
D. OGILVIE g. CO.,
oi2 Lyceum, Duluth.
Money Market.

CHICAGO June 9.-Money, unchanged.
change nj par. Sterling exchange unchanged.
NEW YORK, June 9.-MOncy on call easy at
11ll2 per cent? last loan y, closed offered
at ~; prime mercantile paper, 2346t5, Ster-
ling exchange, S4.S115 for siXty-day bills, aud
81 1894 for demand
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-10
S. H. WOOD & GO.
Grain and Stock Brokers,
MINNEAPOLIS. sssSS

TO FARMERS AND SHIPPERS-Sh your
Grain to us; we will sell it well and
quickly; or if The market is weak we Will
store II ana sell when the market is highest
and will lOnn you what money you need on
at per cent.
GO Write for our special market letter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-10

Government and State Bonds.
Government bonds have been dull and
steady; state bonds have been dull and firm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-10

L. ). Is reg 1l6l4 Nut. Union Is. l044
do IS coup. 117A n. j. c. int. Gifts. llaL
*do 4l2s reg . 100 IN. Pacific lists. ISL.
*Paciic Cs of '95. 106 do 2ds. 1l2ls
La stamped As 81 n. w. cOnsOls. -. 139
*Tenn. new set 6s los *do deb. Is. 106l2
do do do IS. l02L2 81. L. & /. VI. G. IS Si$4
do do Go IS. 13l2 st. l.. & 5. FIG. MILO
c. Southern DDS l02 EST. Paul consolS.i3l
Cen Pacific lists 1854 *St p, ca p. lists. 10
sd. & r. G. lists .l157siT. p. l.. G.. T. r.. Sl4
Edo 4s... S2l2!T. 7. Il. G. 7. r.. 2914
Erie 2ds ...... 1854 L MON Pac. lists. 1885
NJ, h. x T. q. Us. 1888 West Shore. -. l05l4
do - ......... a. r. G.. W........ SIG
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-10
Photographers
Real Estate Dealers.
FRY & HOWARD. l54 Endieott Arcade

Restaurants and f-Itn ch Houses.
THE DELICATES>EN. Robert. bet. &4th.
FOGG'S BAKERY Robert. bct -th and rtl.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-10
AUTHOR DAVENPORT.

The Little New York Bulldo-
ger Admits He Wrote the
Force Bill.
Senator Morgan Speaks on
Silver in the Upper
House.
He's Laying Pine TO Draw Out
Certain Democratic
Senators.
The House Does Nothing to
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-20
National Camp G. A. II

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-The vet
Grams are forming into line for the
pseat parade and it now looks as
though a hundred thousand men
would march down Pennsylvania
avenue in double column. The ques
ton of an escort to Commander in
Chief Palmer has been satisfactorily
settled. The sixth Massachusetts,,
together with the five Pennsylvania
companies. the first to respond to the
call for volunteers, known as The
First Defenders" will share the hon
or. The Sixth Massachusetts was
the first regiment in action. There
are many cOlored veterans and these
will this year have q position In the
great parade. 1t is safe to say that
this will certainly be the shortest
parade, as far as time Is concerned
ever held.
There have been numerous reunions
since the encampment began ana
the veterans of the army of the Ten
nessee, OF the army of the Cum6er-
land and of the army OF the James,
all of whom are located together Will
tonight celebrate the occasion with
grand bivouac. The capital has been
crowded all day with visitors. Fully
twenty thousand have climbed the
monument since yesterday noon.
The executive, cabinet and other
distinguished guests are to review the
parade from a stand in front of the
treasury department. The central
portion is covered with a neat looking
dome. In front of the war depart
ment is the stand from which Com.
mander in Chief Palmer and his party
will review the parade:
The decorations of the pension Of
fee. where the monster reception Is
to be held Thursday evening, are par
ticularly unique. Shields on all sides
bear the names of prominent of1cers
aud massive pictures of the great
q -my leaders decorate the walls.
A crowd of thousands is gathered
hourly about~the model of the Kear-
sarge in Grand Army Place, and the
immense flagstaff tower In the exact
center of the great camp ellpse is
source of continual wonderment. 1t
is SO feet high, beautifully drsped
with the stars and stripes and orna-
mented on the sides by portraits OF
Generals Grant, Sheridan, Thomas,
Logan, Hancock aud other leaders.
The pu bile parks are also crowded to
view the great garden beds, all Of
which are In the shape OF corps
badges. 1t is q great encampment'
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-20
Probate Court.

The will of Sophie Schlichenmeyer. de-
ceased, was admitted to probate and VIM.
SchIichenmeyeT was appointed executor
and guardian of the minor children with
out bond. Under the terms of the will
Carl Frey, TheO Engehardt and Peter
Jonas, Sr, appointed appraisers.
In the estate of Max l.. Goldfrank. de-
ceased, application granted and Louis
Goodman appointed administrator; bond,
$4,000. G.. b. Frank, j. ID. Strauss and
Jessie 0ppenheimer appointed appraisers.
The final account of the temporary ad-
miniStra tor of the estate of William Wat
son, deceased, was approved and the ad-
ministration closed.
In the matter of the estate of Henry
Derr. deceased the account of the first
administrator was approved, the balance
on hand turned over to the administrator
de bonls non, and the bondsmen of the
first administrator relieved of further
responsibility.
The final account Of Mrs. Margaret
Payne, temporary Administrative in the
estate of Leonard Pilhofer, deceased, was
approved.
In this court an information of lunacy
was filed against i: r. Knight. The ac-
cuSed is the son of wealthy wholesale
hardware merchant of Indianapolis and
was tried and acquitted, OF the. charge OF
lunacy in this court some months ago, Al
that time the charge was made by q. y.
Wallace, a nephew of General Lew wal
lace and son of eX-PoStmaSter William
Wallace, of Indianapolis. Knight had
been placed in charge of Wallace by his
relatives On his trial he was defended
by T. j. McMinn, who now makes the
affidavit against him. He is said to be
sane at times. while at other times he Is
insane and is becoming worse.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-20
The Columbus Monument.


NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-The corner
stone of the Colum bus monument was
laid yesterday with imposing cere.
monies, and in the presence of Mayor
Grant, the park commissioners. and
the united italian societies, who have
given the great memorial to the city.
The latter marched in parade to the
scene of the ceremonies, at the Gen.
trail park plaza, corner Fifty-ninth
street and Eighth avenue, and
were reviewed there by the may
or and party. The @ ceremonies were
have taken place early last week but
unpropitious weather caused post
ponement. The monument was made
In Italy and sent over in the Royal
transport Garigliano, whose officers
are the guests of the city now. 1t cost
S35, 900 and this sum was raised alto.
gether by subscriptions from the
Italian citizens of New York. The
formal unwilling of the monument
will take place October IL, on the day
of New York's great Columbian Mill
tary parade.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-20
Favorable Report.

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-A Sandy
Hook report says a woman thought
yesterday to have cholera is in an
improved condition. No deaths are
reported since the close of these dis
patches last night, down the hsrbor,
while the official bulletin in this city
this morning announces that there
have been no cases of cholera In this
city since the last bulletin.
NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-Lewis Vein
hagen, a coachman, "a years of age,
was removed tonight from No. 4, Elk
ira place, to the Fleoting hospital
at the foot of East 14th street. He is
believed to be suffering from the
cholera. There were 200 Doarders
where he liveried. The place has
been placed under quarantine.
The steamers Norge and Amur left
Quarantine this morning for the city,
while the steamers Richmond Hill, of
London; Norwegian, of Glasgow;
Taurice, of Liverpool; Hymann, of
Cremep; Lsplace, of Rio Jsneiro; and
st. Lucio took positions in the lower
bay.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-20

The Jewish New Year, 5653, be-
gins this evening at sunset and lasts
until tomorrow evening at sunset.
Services will be held in Temple Beth
Ell beginning at $3.50 this evening and
tomorrow morning at 8, and by Agu-
das Achim congregation at the same
time in Convention hall.
Mr.. L Marx is smiling today over
the arrival of a fine baby boy, born
last evening.
In honor of the victory Of the
italian government over the pspsl
power, sometimes called the "fall of
Rome" the italian flag is flying over
the meeting hall of the Society Chris
tofalo Colombo, on Commerce street,
today.
The Seventh Ward Social club
will have q dance at St. Alberts hall
next Saturday.
1T is suggested that a grand clark
rally, to formulate county ticket, be
called for next Saturday night by the
Clark leaders. Their constituents
think they are very slow.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-20

In response to invitations issued, Trini-
ty church was filled with the most talen-
ted musicians of the city last night, to
hear Mr.. Horace Clark, Jr., with the
assistance of Miss Heusinger and Miss
Louise Daggett, render a most superb
musical program. The first number was
that of MendleSSohn'S concerts in ID
minor forte" which had most effective
charm. Miss Daggett rendered solo
which was quite good under the circum-
stances, her voice not being strong on
account of a severe cold. The other
selections were good and the evening was
quite pleasantly passed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-20
Commissioners Court.

This morning the commissioners court
transacted business as follows:
Annual assessment Of rolls l.. HUH, Jr.,
county assessor, examined and approved.
Dugan 4 Kroeger were paid Sl152 so for
eXcavating and concreting of area ,and
step wall of the new county courthouse.
Bids of j. f. Schather for repairing on
the Gibbs and Spraul roads being the
lowest, 500, Commissioner Umscheid was
ordered to contract with him for said
work.
Report Of County Surveyor Locke was
read as to the different bids on the Salado
and Medina rivers. Action was deferred
until 2 p. m.
Bid of Thomas Quintero for work on up
per Castrovile road for 500, was approved
and Commissioner Boerner ordered TO en-
ter into contract with him for the work.
Commissioner Boerner was ordered to 60
and receive work on the Fredericksburg
road.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-20
RECORDERS COURT.

The three Migrants, whose cases were
continued to give them time to leave the
city, were dismissed this morning.
Pedro Patina, for Overcharging street
car fare Saturday night, was up before
the recorder again this morning and his
case was continued until Thursday.
Jack Downing, the waiter who chased
a negro cook with a butcher-Knife at the
Morgan City restaurant Saturday after
noon, was convicted of the charge by
Judge Devine this morning, and fined $50.
He went to prison in default Of payment
of the fine.
Joaquin Martinez, who is the driver of
gravel wagon, was arrested yesterday by
Officer Months, on the charge Of reckless
driving. He ran over child named Fred
Murdoch last Saturday afternoon, break
ing its arm. His case was dismissed by
the recorder as the evidence went to show
that he made endeavorS TO check the
speed of his horse.
William Ormsby is an old man who is a
frequent visitor to the city Jail, generally
on the charges Of being drunk ond down
and vagrancy. Last night he went to the
Central hotel and used his tongue quite
freely, causing loud disturbance. He
was arrested and fined 81 for being drunk
and dsorderlv.
Ed. Moore was arrested last night by
Officer Quintana for failing to clean privy
vault. ne uiu uub appear III COuTJ duu
an alias warrant was ordered to be served
on him.
G. r. Haas was again arrested yester-
day for not cleaning his premises. He
will be tried Thursday.
j. w. Greer was arrested again last
night for violating the street car ordi-
nance. His case was continued until
Thursday.
w. f. Glaeser paid a s. fine this morn
ing for violating the sanitary ordinance
by removing filth in an improper manner.
Charles Bateman, young boy who Is
full Of mischief, was arrested this morn
ing for striking Mexican hot tamale
man on Leona street Saturday afternoon.
The recorder learned that the boy was in
the habit of playing tricks with the old
fellow, and by request OF the boys father
fined him S. with good lecture.
Sam Pierce and his wife, who reside on
Austin street, were arrested about 5
o'clock this morning by Officer Battle for
using abusive-language to neighbors. 1t
seems that some one has been in the habit
of depositing filth of all kinds in front Of
the Pierce residence, for spite, as IL Is
said. and that the defendants accused
neighbor of the intrusion. This led to a
tongue lashing contest. hence the ar
rest. Their cases will be heard tomor-
row
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-20
This Cholera's OIigin.

LONDON, Sept. 20.-The Times this
morning publishes special dispatch
from its Hamburg correspondent,
which rejects all previous theories as
to the Importation of cnolera germs
into that city. He says il the disease
was imported it was by the better
class of Mormans retreating from
Russia, but the most likely explans-
ton is that the scourge originated
from germs left in the soil from a
previous epidemic as Is known to be
the case in India. Their activity is due
to the extraordinary disembowelling
Ham burg has underwent during the
summer. Streets were torn up in
every direction for the purpose Of
laying gas pipes, etc. The cores
poudent defends the authorities for
hiding the truth. He declares the
first time that case proved to
be cholera was on August 22nd, and
the various consuls were notified the
following day. The cases commenced
earlier but were not proven to be
Asiatic. In regard to the response.
bility of taking cholera to Amer.
lea the corresp ondent says that
the steamer Morsvia sailed before
the outbreak of cholera in Hamburg,
and that the Normannia sailed Aug.
Goth, when the American government
was In full possession of the facts.
Every effort was made, by means of
double medical inspection, to insure
the exclusion of illness on steamers
before they sailed, and nothing more
could be done.