davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-03-10
2. 9. Burrtu, Agent.
ELLSWORTH, MAINE.
IlS. Co. Of North America.

ms. Co. Of North America.
FHiLApEi PA
ih0"rla-nist 70 l-.a ,.u =.srr.t El-.a,.. la l-,.
,HAEArs FLarr. F-y-.ttrt
Secretary. rEft.ttE FHGtE
caI ~. rl.4 ~ d CASH. ssso." j.
A>>Fr-. pE, El. 1851
ErAI estate ~rr.i y rae -.uI,arr
4U. 4nH..rrt.L. A. 10. -.
Lame 30 bsn' had mart.a.- Hr,t
ira- .s,--z~ i
pau.. market value - So. =.
l. au. a-trl Hy .atsra. o. IA
'l-h tn to etu1. Au1 - principal no.
~ a 'ank. q :.
Inter- " I4s An.l af-r4H+.i .- .1 h
frrrilu. IN iur rru-Ss ot ra. ei-ttau sa. s.sl -4
nih.r rrap-rt.r. San. x.
Aazr~Eatr ~ AlI THE A.irnftt-.l asset. - - -
ihe c"mpAu, it turir aetla value, ss,--, ~ b.
LIABILITIES. Dc 8g.I.s1
Vet amount Of unpaii Loose, ami
claims, AZ sss -.
Amount rrauiresi To safa}v -eg,..,,-s
all "utstandln. risks .S4..-r :.
All other IL INA f..i- - Inst h CON,
paTy, " c"Tnrni- ,an.. etc. 1855; Is
capitAl stock anti net surplus UT, "A ~.
tapiLsi actually paid up ii cash, s.. ..,, :,
surplus beyond capital, g. b, ~ IT,
Aggregate amount ~ liabilities
inclu'ling net surplus. 49,, p. IL
E. r. RlIRRI!I ACT
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-03-10
500 REWARD SlOO.

The readers of this paper will b. pleased 10
learn thsi there is st least one dreaded di>es,e
that science has been able to cure iu sII lis
stages. and that is Csisrrh. Halls Cstsrrh
Cure Is the only positive cure know 10 the
medical fraternity. CstaTrh being q con.titu-
uonsi disease. requires Il constitutional treat
ment- HALF ortarrh Cure Is taken internally
setting directly upon the blood and mucous sur.
faces of the system. thereby DESTROYING the
foundation of the disease, and giving the pa-
tien, strength BY building up the constitution
and assisting nNturs in Doing its work The
proprieiors have So much faith in it, curative
powers. they offer One Hundred Dollars for
ans case that 1t fail. TO cure. Send for testi-
moEisis. Address
FL CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
! 4 Sold by Druggists. i5c. Mar.
Specimen Cases.
5. X, Clifford. New Csssel. Wis. wa.
troubled Nth Neuralgia and Rheumatism bis
stomach was diSor'iered. biz Liver wa. affect
ed to an alarming degree. appetite fell ava,
and he was terribly reduced in fe>h and
strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters
cured him.
Edward shepberd, Harrisburg. H.. bad 4
running sore on bi, leg Of eight wears stand
Ing. [ ~ed three bottle 81 Electric Bitter. and
seven boxes Of Buck Arsica -slye xnd h,.
leg !. SQUAD snd well. John Speaker Cs,aw bs
O.. had i've large Fever sores on hi ley doc
tors said he sxs incurah-. One bottle Flee
trie Ritier- ard one box Bucklen'. Arnics
Save cured him entirely. Sold at 5. u. Wig
gn'- Drug store
-"John.on'- Anodyne llniment tske. the
lad; there Is none better" .ss. Boston drug.
lit.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-03-10
State Of Maine.

HANCOCK, - To the >herifs NJ our Respective
Counties, or either OF their Deputies.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-03-10
Bath strongly Republican.

BATH, March !. Hon Fritz II Twitch-
ell was re-eiec'ed Mayor to-day by %, ms
iority The Republicans carry every ward
but one.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-03-10

7 ae vote Of Lewiston was a. follows
Chspdler. Republican, ! sci; New Demo
crst, 1886. The city government is Dem
ocratic
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-03-10
Congressional

% Orchard Republicans elected Their
fu.! ticket IN the town election 10 day
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-03-10

sAco, March :. In the CITY election to-
day james @ Bradbury, Republican. Wa.
elected Mayor ny 49, msj '.iiy over Alb.rt
". Cole, the Democratic candidate. The
Republican majority in the at election
was lS4 The Democrats elect msjsri-
~ Of the ward oficer-. carrying -four Of
the seven wards
Old Orchard all Republican.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-03-10
Spring Election.

The Usual Republican Victories in Most of
the Cite. and Towns.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-03-10
State News.

President Henry Lord Of the Maine
Board OF Trade was one of the speaker.
s; the mid winter meeting Of the New
Hampshire Board of Trade, held a. Con
cord
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-03-10
Rridgton Republican Again.

BRIpGToN, Mach = Bridgton. which
LAST yesr elected sn entire Democratic
board, this Year returns To the Republican
fold with fun Republican bard. electes
BY 81 average msjority Of thirty-nye.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-03-10

VS. Attest:-JoHN F KNowLToS. Clerk.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-03-10
Specimen Cases.

-"John.on'- Anodvne Llniment tske. the
lad; there Is none better. ssSs Boston drug
1T.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-26

LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Capt J. l.. Byron has bought the
sloop-yacht Gem from win Pettibone
and will rcft her, with an idea of de-
Veloplng more speed than she has here
tOlorc shown.
Rev. T.. w. Parker d. d., and wife,
OF India, are guests of Rev. Mr.. Tho,
burn, New Whatcom. Dr. Parker and
hls cstinamublc wife have been in
lhdla for nearly forty years. lie was
Ihe leader m the great revival move
llchj IN That country. In North India,
where Mr. Parker is located, II, 700
were converted last year He is dele
gate 10 the general conference Of the
NJ. +. church 10 be held In Omaha
next May DR., Parker and wife will
attend the NJ. T.. church i'm this city to-
morrow. Mr.. Parker will preach i'm
the morning and Mrs. Parker will talk
IN the evening. Go and hear them.
Mr.. ID. w. Felt is back from trip 10
Seattle, Tacoma and Everett. At the
last mentioned place, which, by the
way, i7 a struggling and glmggling
hamlet bordering on the Suohomi-h
mud Hats about sixty miles south Of
Fairhaveu, hc met various aud -uudrv
disguised gentlemen who left here both
before and after the late municipal
election 10 "gct in on the ground floor"
on the Port Gardner peninsula. Some
OF them are now wondering whether
they viii be- able tD get out a. easy as
they got Ia. They are "a little inclined
to be discouraged when they learn that
the company" is glad 10 take 5000 now
for lots that they asked 81 900 fora very
short time ago. 1t is said that many
are leaving and that many more would
bc glad to get out whole"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-26

The new map published by the Bell
iugham Bay Improvement company is
the finest piece of map worl, ever made
Of this portion Of the northwest The
country included within thc map cX-
tends south OF Gmy'- IlurbIr To- lGa, TO-
north aud north a- far a- IG., IO,. East
and west the map shows tine water and
land included between l2l.. lD west to
- west and shows the location and
altitude Of thc several mountain RANGES
and cities, with depth Of water at every
bay and iurbOr ON the sound or ON the
coast The duughtiug was done iu
the oilirr Of thc company aud the lithO-
graphing iu San Francisco. so such "a
complete map has ever before been at
tempted Of the Sound country, and "a
more Omprchcu-ivc knowledge Of the
location Of the land and waters Of this
great northwestern inland sea can be-
obtained from it than from pages Of
printed dc-cript ion.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-26
FIRE IN HAPPY VALLEY
Residence Of Daniel Cain and Contents
Totally Destroyed

Residence Of Daniel Cain and Contents
Totally Destroyed
The residence Of Daniel Cain, in
Happy Valley, near the slaughter
house at the intersection Of Donovan
avenue and the Lake Padden exten.
sion, was destroyed by fire about
! O'Clock this morning. Officer
Sloan saw the blaze aud turned
i'm the alarm. Nearly all members
Of the department were at
the Grcmen's ball in New Whatcom,
and but light team could be- obtained
TO pull the hose carts. The building
was too far gone 10 be saved when the
alarm was turned in, The daughters
Of Mr.. Cain had narrow escape from
the flames.
II Is supposed the fire originated in .
lamp explosion in the dining room.
When discovered the interior Of the
room was all afre. Nothing was
saved from the flames. The loss Is
about 5000; insurance, 81 900.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-26

One Of our leading life insurance COM
panies reports that Of the s72 lives that
went out in 1891, five hundred and
three had attained the age Of 90 and
upward; one hundred and fifteen were
between the ages Of 90 ard G5; one hun
dred and thirty-seven between % and
20; one hundred and eleven between 40
and IS; sixty-hve between IS and 80;
seventy-nine between 80 and s.;
twenty-fout between s. and 80; two
were over 30, the oldest being 81. The
oldest life was insured In ls46 for 5000,
at the age 40.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-26
NEW orFIcERs ELECTED
Annual Meetings Of Electric Light and
Water Companies

Annual Meetings Of Electric Light and
Water Companies
Nelson Bennett, who has been in the
city the past two days in attendance
upon the annual meeting Of the Elec-
trio Light and Motor company and the
City Water and Power companies, con-
cluded his business in this city yester-
day and returns home this morning.
Adjourned stockholders' meetings Of
each company were held yesterday and
elected the following trustees:
Electric Light 81 Motor CO.-NclsOn
Bennett, A. Mckenzie, r. w. Gillette,
j. II. Ware, Chas. Schering.
Water d Power CO.-NclzOn Bennett,
A. Mckenzie, r.. &. Nandcrford, j. II.
Ware, +. W. Gillette.
The directors Of the Electric Light d
Motor co. met and elected the follow
ing officers:
Nelson Bennett
Nice-President-T w. Gillette.
Secretary Mckenzie.
Treasurer-J. II. Ware.
The trustees Of the Water Company
elected the following officers:
President Nelson Bennett
Nice.President-R &. NandcrfOrd.
Secretary-A. Mckenzie.
Treasurer. II. Ware.
The water company will make an
important extension this season invOlv-
ing an outlay Of about $4,000. The
company cOntemplates bringing into
Lake Padden, water from springs i'm
the vicinity Of Lake Samish. Work on
this will commence about June ].
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-26
RIAL ESTATE rRANsgfRs

TLn r,IIn,-in,, ,,,- ~. I.t,-l r,,I
-. ....r'.' '''' Wv - "a,
e7'"l' transfers recorded, r furnished
by the abstract office Of Butler Il
McCarty.
h7bAht MARCH y
o II Ad-it to T. J. Adsit, lots b aud 9,
blk Z, Ad-it'- add To- Schomc; s.
J j. Warducr aud wife TO Philip
Hughcs, lots II and -, blk 4, Ward
ucr'- add 10 Fairhavcn; S32j.
United States patent TO w & -hcarcr,
ne Of sec -, tp 30 n, ,r3c.
United States patent 10 Su-annah
Lee, sw Of sci and lots >, + aud q. sec
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-26

Many African travellers have faith In
the commercial development of Africa.
Among the founders Of the British East
Africa company, who contributed more
than S2,ODO,0U 10 carry on it- work, are
found such well-knowu travellers and
authorities as Sir John Kirk, who con-
tributed 81 1000; Sir f.. DrWinton, s3,-
900; 4. HOLLYWOOD, 5000, g.. S. Mac
keuzie, 81, 900.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-26

7. MatsuO, the japanese merchant on
Holly street II selling out at cost prices.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-26

The stock Of japanese goods at 1857
Holly street, Is being sold at cost.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-26
ANOTHER CASCADE PASS
Report That the Great North
ern May Not Use the
Stevens Route
Looking For a Pass Four Hun
dred Feet Lower Fur
ther North
An Improbable &" Prospector
Story--Progress East Of
the Columbia

A special dispatch from -pOl<auc To
thc C.,tu, p,g,I,,t,lI;.,,.,.'.. ......... D..
l,,r, ''J
IHoIo I7 7Ii"llS probablIlly mat the
line across the Cascades selected by the
Great Northern railroad muy vet Lc
abandoned rb, Gt,,,.,.. ,.,... ,,l.i,t.
'"' mo- ",'''''
""7 'i'"7oh' was l'oushJ 10 po the low
est pass through this bOthor-Omc range,
but lately il is rumorcd That Eupiucrr
p.,,I,r. I,,. I.,,.,.,,.,. .,.,...i,...,..I H.,
''''' d
'""'' p"77 wis u" be I"uhu Iuijhof
north. What has brought about this
change Of sentiment ON mis- runrt ia worry
..,yiI, f,Id upuI,.u -,r,..r 49,, ,I,I
'''' Wv
P'"7po'l"I III lllc 'hahogdh country
claims that he knows Of 70 pass at least
400 feet lower. Major Gyydir hcar,
him, y,.,..,l, aud r..r,,..l A.. ~.
'''''' ~. " wi ~
l'r WI" promptly interviewed Mr.
-tllWell. lie was offered SO day Co
Guide nu cugipc.rip,, marty T., fbo.rg.-
put,rr. -,iI.,..Il. g.. i.,.t' -, I..,.,
',,J ,,,,,,i, lug, ','',, ,'i,,, .,
H., ,.,'l tI., Ert S-,,i ,,''',' VI
,'tiIi,, A.
I, =, '',u ~ ~, vi
M r,i,i ',',',', w. ,''',,.',''
Ivy L. IT, Pun mn '',' ''l
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-26

Mrs. w. W. jenkins hrrrby desires
TO tender her most sincere thanks to
her kind ucighbor- who manifested 80
much tender sympathy toward her
husband boo hl- lu-l Illness, and also to
herself and family in the hour of their
sad bereavement, aud especially cx-
prr--r- gratitude tp the knights of
Pylhla- for their manly sympathy and
most kind and guurrDu- assistance.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-26

The Great Northern company has
sent circulars 10 preferred stockholders,
offering the privilege of subscribing 10
the extent Of 10 per cent Of their hold
ings 10 the $1,000 new per cent col
lateral trust bonds secured by the Man
itoba-Pacilic extension bonds. The pro.
ceeds Of these bonds will be used TO
complete the Pacific extension from
Spokane 10 Puget Sound.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-26

The only surviving members Of the
United States senate at the memorable
session Of l5g0'6l, Immediately pre-
ceding the war, are said 10 be- Willard
5aulsbury, Of Delaware; Lyman Trum-
bull, Of Illinois; James Harlan, Of Iowa
Anthony Kennedy, Of Maryland
Henry N. Rice and Morton s. Wilkin.
son, Of Minnesota; Thomas l.. Cling.
man, OF North Carolina, and James X.
Doolittle, Of Wisconsin.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-19
DOES NOT INCREASE WAGES,
Testimony of Workinsmen rs to tho Nj
kinley Tariff

Testimony of WOrkingme Ms to tho Me-
Ktniey Tariff
New York, Sept. 1S.-The democratic
state committee is in receipt Of informa-
tion from several manufacturing cities and
towns in New York on the subject OF the
effect Of the Mckinley tariff upon wages.
Inquiries have been made at the industrial
centers from the wos oskmsn themselves as
to whether their wages have been increased
in consequence of the operation of the new
customs laws, or whether from any cause
wages for the same grade and quantity of
work have been raised since the Mckinley
bill took effect. On the first point the an
swer of the artisans il uniformly In the
negative, and where increases have taken
to their own organized movements, and to
other similar causes with which the tariff
can have had nothing to do. An example
of the local examinations Of re-
publican claims is the one made
III Lockport. where the employees
of sixteen frms engaged in the paper
and iron manufacturers were asked the
following questions: First-Havs you re-
ceived any increase of wages for the same
class of work during the past two years2
Seoond--lf SO, to what do you ssoribe the
increase?
In twelve out of sixteen establishments
no change whatever was reported. Or the
four In which wages have been altered, in
ono Of them an advance IN pay has been
accompanied by n corresponding increase
of work required to be done. In another
the advance followed demand Of the
workmen, and was made to prevent
strike. In the others the alteration in the
was attributed to the opera
tion of a percentage plan adopted before
thu MAX inlNV law IA anAAtau.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-19
SAVED !,!!;!.,.!| THE Small DOSES
kfss ls!bf
When Murderer Burns Had Enough
Morphine He Tried to Kill
Himself
Tho Mis6oula Jailor Found Him In
Time to Prevent His
Death.
An Unsuccessful Attempt BY Maurice Hig-
gins Slayer to Antioipats the Law
Other state News.

MlssouLA. Sept. 18.-[Spenial. AT eight
O'Clock this morning Jsiler Jones In the
county Jail was informed bY one Of the
prisoners that somsthing was wrong in the
o,l of Burns. the convicted murderer. He
Immediately went 10 the cell and found
Burns in an unconscious condition, evil
IDENTIFY from the effects of some narcotic.
DE. Grain was telsphoned for, and arrived
In less than three minutes. He at once
pronounced 1t . case of morphine poison
ing and commenced tho usual practice In
such cases. In less than two hours Burns
was brought to consciousness, and before
noon was out Of danger from the effects of
the drug. The doctor stated that had the
discovery been delayed twenty i've min
utes Burns would probably have cheated
the gallows. This afternoon he told DR..
Grain that he had taken about = spoonful
of morphine, but did not inform him how
it was obtained. Sheriff Houston, when
interviewed. said that there had been
number Of prisoners in the Jail who wero
confirmed opium fends. and that tho phys
ician in charge had prescribed small doses
for them. He thought that Burns had been
obtaining small does from each Of them
and saving it until he had enough to make
fatal dose. The sheriff also said he be-
lisved the prisoner wonld make confss-
sion in day or two. He does not seem to
have much hope for 4 respite or oommuta-
tion of sentence.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-19

In the result OF the national convention,
and have kept pretty quiet ever since. The
republicans neglected to rntify the nomi-
nations Of the national or state aonvsn-
tion.
my old friend Whitslaw Held ID not con-
sistsnt In politics. Twenty years ago was
a member with Reid in tho national con-
vention At Syracuse. He was then enthu-
siastio in denouncing the republican nd
ministratiOn on tho issue OF appointing
governors for southern states---ths carpet
bagRers. Now he says he accepts and
stands on this Minneapolis platform. which
includes the force bill. giving the right to
send federal soldiers south with bsyonets,
70 stand at the polls and dictate to voters;
also judgsa TO aonnt the vote and make re-
turns. 1t seems TO mo IL ia in the air that
Grover Cleveland IL to be the next prssi-
DENT
Judge r. Il. Rowley, editor Of the Lans-
ing (Mich.) Journal, said mt the national
democratic headquarters: "Ths Michigan
democracy was never more enthusiastic and
hopeful than il ID to-day. 1t WAS never
democratic candidate for governor, Allen
b. Moore. who il probably the most popu-
lar man in either party in Michigan. has
magnificent record AZ soldier. also a mag
nlticent civil record, and also as a member
OF the highest judicial triL unal of the state.
think we will elect 1T least six electors.
with fair probability Of electing two more.
The selection Of that accomplished and suo-
cessfnl loaded, Don III. Dickinson, rs chair
man OF tho national campaign committee,
has given the Michigan democrats more
confidence In the victorious issue of the
national campaign"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-19
MRS. HARRISON IMPROVING.


She VIII he TAKEN Back to Washington
ON Thursday.
LOON LAKE, N. Y. Sept. 18.--The prssi-
dent and membsrs Of tbs household are
more encouraged than ever to-day over the
favorabls reports made BY Dr. Gardner In
regard to the condition OF Mrs. Harrison.
DR.. Gardner says: MRS. Harrison IN im-
proving very rapidly. Since the last re-
formations there has basn no production Of
fluid in the cavity Of the pleura, and 20 far
~ enneion 10 concerned, MRS. Harrison
may be considered out OF danger. Or
course. cannot say positively the fluid will
not form again, but do not think II wfll.
see no necessity for another operation
unless there 10 an unlocked for accumula-
tion Of fluid. Mrs. HaF rison 10 now able 10
at up in bed, and abe has rested quietly
nearly all day. She Ia now taking - much
nourishment as she did before the appear
anoe Of the recent complication and il
gaining strength steadily"
While members Of ths family assert that
NO plans have been made for the future, IL
was learned ON undisputed authority that
arrangements have been made for the early
removal Of Mrs. Hrrrison TO Washington,
and the start will be made early on Thurs
day morning next. providing the present
favorable condition continues. The de-
tails OF the proposed trip are purpossly
suppressed.
The president received telegram TO-
night from the secretary OF the treasury.
saying tho cholera crisis had practically
passed and thors appeared to be no longer
danger of the spread Of ths disease.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-19
A>BIG TIME AT DUBUQUE.
Convention of the German Catholic Cen
trail Society.

Convention of the German Catholic Gem
trail Society.
DUBUQUE, Ia., Sept. 18.-The Catholics
turned out en- masse to-day, the occasion
being the opening of the thirty seventh an
nual convention of the German Roman
Catholic Central society of North America.
The days programme commenced with tho
welcoming ceremonies. Hon. Nicholas
Conner, on behalf of the local societies.
thanked the convention for coming to Du-
buque, and briefly traced the history Of tho
church. Mayor Saunders followed in a
speech of welcome, which was responded to
on behalf of the convention by Albert
Weber, of Racine. The delegates and local
societies joined in q pontifcal high mass
celebrated by Bishop J. Sohwebsch. of La
Crosse. The orator of the day was Bishop
Marty, of Sioux Falls. s. D. The sermon
was devoted almost entirely to the objects
of the German societies represented in the
convention. In the afternoon a. parade of
Catholic societies and delegates took place.
The procession consisted of eleven divi-
sion, each headed by . band. About 5000
men were in line.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-19
No Further Suspected Cases.

NEW York, Sept. 18.-The board of health
issued a bulletin this afternoon in which it
is stated that no cases of suspected cholera
have appeared since the last bulletin and
no deaths from cholera have occurred since
Tuesday. The report of the bacte iologists
in the case of Mary Connerty, suspected of
cholera. is to the cffeot that no spirilium of
cholera was discovered,
John Knox. fireman on the Allan line
steamer Nevada, which arrived here Sept.
IA. WAS found dead on the deck of the
steamer near tho hatchway this evening
The man complained of bad attack Of
diarrhna this morning, and when he was
discovered dead Capt. Maine at once
notified the health authorities. DR.. Chas.
T. Roberts, chief of the bureau of conta-
glous diseases, after making an exnmina-
tion, ordered the steamer thoroughly fumi-
gated and also closed the pier and quaran-
tined those on the ship. The Nevada was
not detained ut quarantine last Wednesday.
having exhibited clean bill of health.