davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-05
From Other Shores

Two fresh cases o. ASatic cholera have
been reported i'll Hamburg.
London raised GA, 502 FOR the relief of
the sufferers by the St. Johns n. f.,
fire.
An investigation shows the report that
Mexican soldiers were held prisoners at
San lgl acio. Tex. to be untrue
Both Queen Victoria, and the Prince of
Wales refused to subscribe to fund being
raised by Gen Booth or the purpose of
providing a dinner for the poor on Dec.
20
The probate of Lord Tennyson's will
will be granted. The gross personal estate
amountingto $3.50 03O. The entailcd estates
descend from Hallam Tennyson to the sue
cccding male heirs.
The llrst issue Of an evening paper called
the Sun made its appearance in Toronto.
Is avowcd object is to advocate the anncxa-
ton OF Canada TO the United States.
The defalcation in the Pueblo, Mex, state
reasury turns out to be iar-er than was at
first reported. 1t is said that persons high
in authority are implicated in the affair.
Inc money stolen exceeds $3.50, O)O
An epidemic OF typhus is prevailing in
Mexican cities, including Callentie$, Zaca.
tecas and the City OF Mexico AT Zacate-
cas- the ravages OF the disease have been ter
riblc.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-05
THE WEEKLY NEWS DIGEST.
EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK
IN A CONDENSED FORM.
The Latest and Most important
News Of the World. Culled
From the Telegraph Re-
ports of the Press
Associations.
Washington.

The anti-option bill goes over to Jan. 4.
Both houses of congress adjourn until
Jan. 4.
The annual report of the interstate COM
merce commission has been presented to
congress.
There is little reason to doubt that the
president will soon issue an order extend
ing the civil service law and rules SO as to
include all letter carriers and clerks in Tree
delivery postotiices.
The war department has decided to again
garrison Key West, Fla. Orders were is
sued to Col. La Rhett Livingstone COM
handing the third regiment artillery. to
of artillery for service i'll Florida.
The $50, 900 paid by the Gillian govern
ment III settlement in full for all claims
arising out O. the Baltimore affair at VAL
paraisc has been covered into the subtreas
ury Mt New York. The draft tor that sum
was brou hit to this country by Minister
Egan III October.
Vice president elect Stevenson will make
his headquarters at the Ebb;t, House dur
ing the few DAYS he will be in Washington
previous to the inauguration. a suite OF
rooms on the third floor of the hotel has
been engaged for him and his party. who are
expected TO reach the city about March |.
Eight years ago Mr.. Cleveland stayed at
the Arlington during the time he was in
the city prccedin. his inauguration and
it is understood he will again 90 there next
March,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-05
Prevented from MARRYING.

Homer, Neb.. Dee. 31.-About month
ag" Rev. {. B. Martin came here from
Sioux City to take charge of the M. %.
G4urch' ne boarded with family named
Harms. Soon after he settled down ri
nlors dcrosatory to his character wore
Circulated and Presiding Elder Maxwell
OF OF, Omaha came here and investigated.
lhe result was that Martin was sus-
pended: HG then took out license to
wed Miss Harris, daughter of the land
lady. When the citizens heard of this
t tn y, formed ned a mob. The wedding was
NJ nave r taken Ken place last night, and the
a a shot gun and stood the mob off. They
LOOK refuge behind straw stacks and
fences, and from this point of vantage
told Martin that if the marriage was
GGo con. he would be visited to-
aay ',,u tarred and feathered and given an
excursion on rail. The wedding did
not take place. A Dakota minister was
TO have performed the ceremony, but he
hint. "nu 'ooh TIE
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-05
Among the Wicked.

Noted crooks successfully resist arrest in
Chicago, adopting novel means.
Kentucky laborers fight with knives and
raZors. Two of the combatants are killed
and two fatally wounded.
1t transpires that young Foerstel, son OF
the St. Louis city treasurer, who killed
himself the other day, was driven to the
deed by black mailer.
A Chicago millionaire is to be arrested
and prosecuted for having his hor es' tails
locked, in violation of the Illinois law.
Robbers break up faro. game at Taco
ma by robbing the players Of 81, 600 at the
points of revolvers.
Millionaire J. w. Doane has been arrest
ed in Chicago on the charge of docking
his horses tails. Doane says his hostler is
heguilty party.
Charles L. Cadman, clerk of the general
postotfice, New York. disappeared, leav-
ing a shortage of between 1000 and
$40, 900. He is son of Judge Cadman of
this state.
At Shreveport, La. Kid Nash a gambler,
shot and killed John McCork, another gam
bier. The killing was the result of pre-.
vious difficulty.
Marshal McChesney, of Manchester, o.,
attempted to arrest a desperate named T.
]. Bouvard. The latter fired four shots at
the officer, and was then shot dead.
At Waverly. Tenn, three children of
Marcus White were locked up in the house
by their parents. The house was burned
down and the children persisted in the
flames.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-05
Accidental Happenings.

The Jurgens block at Brooklyn burned.
The fire was Of incrndlary origin
Jacksboro's Touring mill at Dallas, Tex,
was burned. Loss, S4o,OJo.
At Fl. Robinson fire destroyed portion
ofthc barracks used as the ouartermaster's
store house. Loss about $1,000.
supt. Bertha. of the electric light plant
at Shelby, Ohio, was burned to death by
exploding Oil.
A freight train broke in three sections on
grade at DcSota, No., killing Brakeman
Daniel Green.
Twenty loaded cars were smashed in a
freight wreck on the Grand Rapids & In
diana Railroad near Kalamazoo.
An explosion destroyed Ensign Bickford
e. Co.'S fuse factory at Hartford, Conn.
Three persons were injured.
Mrs d. Ramp and her 5-yearold child
were fatally burned by exploding turhen-
tine, near Il chmond, Ind.
William McCrcely. his wife and his
nine year-old son, o! Washington, Pa. were
poisoned by eating hogs head cheese.
There is l!tle hopes OF their recovery.
During big fox hunt at Newton + alls
Ohio Daniel Lecilcitncr was accidentally
shot by Henry King, a wealthy farmer
LethI,itucr Will die.
Seven persons were badly injured by
collision on the Kansas City, Fort Scot
& Memphis road at Lenexa, Kan, recent
ly.
john Stokes, n Kansas City kan.) con-
tractor, was thrown from buggy owe: his
horses head by lie animal slipping, break
i,,r his neck and killing him inStantlV
i disastrous fire broke out in the general
store Off. II. Iicn>haw, at Sterling, Neb.,
resulting from broken lamp. The flames
destroyed six buildings, including posloiice
and mails. Loss. $23, 800, part ally insured.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-05
BRIGGS WINS IN A WALK.
THE FAMOUS HERESY lNQUISl-
TON is ENDED.
BY Majorities Ranging from Seven
to Thirty-One the Professor
Is Declared to Be Not
Guilty of the Six
Charges.
Tortured for Naught.

New York. Dec 31-The session of the
New York prcsbytery. which is sitting
rs a court on the trial of Prof. Briggs.
was begun promptly at 2 o'clock this
afternoon. The calling of the roll was
proceeded with. There were forty more
names to be called and each member was
allowed three minutes in which to OK
press his views. The voting on the first
charge was begun at o'clock. and the
vote on the sixth charge was completed
and the presbytery adjourned shortly be-
tore q O'Clock. The result of the several
ballots was then announced to the re-
porters. The result was great surprise.
for on all of the six counts the vote was
arerSc to sustaining the charges.
On the first charge, accusing Prof.
Briggs with teaching that the reason is
source of divine authority, the vote was
rs follows: To sustain the charge. 60;
against sustaining the charge. 6S.
On the second charge. which accuses
Prof, Briggs with teaching that the
church is Il source of divine authority.
there were So votes cast in favor of sus-
tanning the charge and II against.
The closest vote was on the third
charge. that Prof Briggs taught that
'iN ''\iiIlulcS contained errors Oh history
and fact. On this charge the vote was
as follows: 70 sustain the charge 81 !;
against, 6S. After the vote had been
taken two or three of the antiBriggs
ne left the court and others refraincd
from voting on the last three charges.
GA the fourth charge, accusing Prof.
Briggs with teaching that Moses WAS not
tn" author of the pcntatcuch. the result
was: To sustain the charge, 50; against,
-.
The vote on the fifth charge. accusing
Prof. Briggs with tcaching that Isaiah
did not write many of the chapters III the
book bearing his name, was In favor
of sustaining the charge, 10: against. 20.
The vote ON the sixth charge, accusing
Pref. Briggs of teaching that S;lnctitica-
ton is progressive after death. was as
follows: TO sustain the charge, 81;
against. 60.
The case will be appealed to the gcN-
cral assembly, which will meet in WASH
ingrnn early in the spring. The assem-
bly, will appoint Il commission consisting
of fourteen unprecedented members to act
on the appeal The friends of DR.. Briggs
We're greatly pleased with the result
They had calculated ON Il ma orily rang
ing from four to six.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-05
Made to BE Licked.

Chicago. Dee. 31.-Columbian postage
stamps to the number of 15.o0o.0oO arc
in this city. They will be jealousy
guarded until Tuesday morning. when the
rostoticc authorities viii begin the dis
tribution. The stamps arc nearly twice
as long rs those of the ordinary meas
urrs and as wide as the common sort
are lon" The cnyravingS We're copied
from famous paintings descriptive OF the
principal events in the life of Columbus.
Following is the description of the one
two. three and four-ccnt stamps: One.
cent. Columbus on ship board in sight OF
land; color. medium shade of blue. Two
cent stamp. the landing of Columbus
color. maroon. Thrcr-ccnt stamp. Santa
Maria. the flagship of ColnmbnS; color.
medium shade of green. Iour-rcht
stamp, the fleet of Columbus. consisting
of the Santa Maria. the Nina and the
piuta: Color light blue.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-05
Fought in II Church.

Macarthur. Ohio. Dec. :1.-particnlHrS
have reached here of Il shocking affair
ut Il country church near Porter, Gallia
county. Just as revival services We're
beginning last night, Clark Watkins
caught his SiStcr-il-llw. Mrs Peter Wat
kins. walking with one Harris. with
whom Ter name had been unplcasantly
connected. and attacked him with 4 knife.
Harris and the woman rushed into the
church, where y general fight stopped the
services. Pete. Watkins. the woman $
husband. was slain: Harris WAS fatally
wounded: James Grover had one eye cut
out: Clark Watkins was hcatcn almost
to death. and half Il dozen others were
hurt The church was almost completely
wrecked.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-05
st. Paul Men Intere.tea

LOS Angeles. CAL, Special. Dec. 81
Ms ~ is now settled that smelter in which
n MI capital holds the largest inter
es. Is TO be built in this city. In fact,
upwards of 100000 worth of machinery
mas Deen ordered in the East and plans
ar ar, now being drawn for the buildings
mem Or " {he st, stockholders are St. Paul
dent and Morton Barrows Is secratar n1
H. r.. ): Gardner of Hastings, MINI. Is
treasurer. The company is incornnrsfsd
In minnesota for $500, 900 capital stock.
t ana the money is ready to be placed into
e onn. concern c. The smelter viii have :
capacity OF 200 tons of ore daily.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-05
AT Middleboro. XIV sbssff John { col.

At Middleboro, Ky, Shsflff John {. Col
son captured Green Johnson, who shot and
killed A. B. Gibson last October. johnson
is one of the worst desperadoes in the
mountains.
Newton Letherington, the driver Of the
mail transfer wagon at Ottawa, Kans,has
been arrested on the charge of stealing fom
the pouches. Over 500 articles were found
in his house.
Richard Smith, colored, quarreled with
three men at Houston. Tex, over horse
trade. Smith used shotgun. Two of the
men will die, and the other is badly
wounded.
Thomas Murray, pal of Summers in
the Mississippi express robbery few days
ago, pleaded guilty at Meridian and was
bound oyer to the grand jury.
An attempt to blow up the Zion parson-
age, occupied by Elder John Patterson
dynamite bomb tore the porch into frag-
ments and shat: cred the windows.
The body of John Patton, with his throat
cut and skull smashed, was found on the
Santa Fee Railroad track near Reinhart ten
miles from Dallas, Tex. He had been
robbed OF 81, 500.
Edward Wildman and Herman Wittig
were arrested at Chicago charged with
using the mails for swindling purposes
The men were doing business under the
name OF The Illinois Lumber Com pany
and Wildman &: Co
Judge Butler in the United States district
court at Philadelphia has sentenced Nelson
F. Evans, who was largely instrumental
in wrecking the Spring Garden National
bank, to seven years imprisonment. A
fine of 5000 was imposed Evans is an old
man and will scarcely outlive his sentence.
There is q rumor current around..Bro ok
Ign that several of the aldermen who had
figured in the arrangements for the cele-
bration OF Columbus Day, and who auth
orized the alleged eXtravagant cXpendi-
ture of the citys funds, have been indicted
by the grand jury.
In The United States court at San Anton
10, Tex, sentence was passed upon the
following Ga "a revolutionists for violating
the neutrality laws; Cayetano Elizono,
two years in tine penitentiary; Juan An
Iondu Flores three year.; Carmen Yb aneZ,
three years; Celina~, three years; Rafael
Bcrcgo, sixteen months.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-05
POPE LEO lNcENsED.
HI. Holiness Pleased with Satol

HI. Holiness Pleased with Satolli'
Rome. Dec. 21.-The pope is great!
.ncensed at the opposition displayed
against Mgr. Satolli and peaceful ana
moderate solution of the school queSuoh
in the United States. The pope has al
-eady on several occasions given express
81 IN to his feelings on the subject with
considerable warmth. Speaking recently
to one of his contidants. he is reported
to have said: "They (Satolli's opponents)
want to enforce the Holy See to retire.
but the pope will not be repulsed.
In the document which is now being
prepared ut the Vatican. the prudence
and wisdom which Mgr. Satolli displayed
il his propositions for Il solution OF the
school question are spoken of with much
praise.
The fact that the Holy See has adj
dressed an encyrlical to the Italian peo-
pie in the popular tongue has caused
much more comment than the document
itself. 1t is the first time that the pope
departing from ancient uSaSeS, has al
dressed himself directly to the people,
This step is regarded by close observers
as Il fresh testimony of the more ana
more pronounced democratic, mouerh
and social character of the change III the
pontitical policy which Leo Nil. has
brought about and also manifesto Oh
the evolutionary changes which are oper-
at;nr in the ccntcral government or "a
thClicism An influential cardinal. recently
speaking on this subject. remarked: Inc
monarchic ora of the administration OF
ecclesiastical affairs is passing away and
is being succeeded by the popular and
democratic era.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-05
TIIE MARKETS.

CHICAGO-W nEAT-No. 2spr;n., 72lc
40. , spring, 57to59c. No. . red, 724c
CORN-No.2 4o3c.
OATs-No. . 294to30c.; No. white SOTO
SHE
RyE-No. Q, 47!c
BARLEY--No. = Csc.
MlNNEAPOLIS-WH / hard
EG!c. No. Northern Gle; No.. Northern
;Sto60c.
CoRN-No. . yellow, 4lc.
OArs-No. white, 311c
RfE-No. 9. 4lto42c.
BARLEY-NO 3, 3Slo45c
ST. PAUL--WnEAr--N 1 hard, GGtof7.
No. | Northern. G4to65c.: No. 2 Northern
IS toG)c.
CoHS-No 3, 37to3sc. No. 3 yellow. 80 to
J9c. W.
OATs-No. 2, 3Oto3lc No2 white 3IA to
sc; No 3, 2Sto3lc
BARLEY AND RyE-No. 9 barley so to $50.
No. Frye 4lto43c malt G5to7Oc.
GROUND FEED AND M1LIsruFrs-N I
:l5.Oo; tol5.5O. No., $15.50tol6.U0; No. 81
Sl6.0otoTlG.5O; low grade. $3.50 to 49, conr
meal, boltcd, $50 TO %. do unboltei. Sl5.2,
10 SD, 10 bran, bulk. $3.50 70 $1,000
LIVE STOCK
ST. PAUL-Prime steers, $3.50 to375.
good steers, S2.5r to 300; prime COWS. S22j
to 300; GOOD COWS. $l.S5 to 2.25: common
TO 'air COWS. 75C. to LOO light veal calves
$500 to AS; heavy calves $l.75 to Q *
S;tockers, $l.35 to DO feeders, 81. rs to OK
bulls, 81 to =; no IS, $50 to 555.
ClIIcAGo-Steers. $3.6Oto5. cows. 81 75to
$40; stockcrs and feeders, $2to3.25. HoyS
all grades, $rI.50to645; bulk, Sc l5to; 70:
hut'ons s3to4.40; lambs $500.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-05
MiScellaneou Itesm.

New York wholesale liquor dealers are
taking steps to build distiilery in opposi-
ton to the trust
There is grain blockade in St. Louis.
the low stage Of the river bein; partly re-
sponsible.
The largest distillcry in the country is to
be built in Milwaukee. To fight the whisky
trust will be its mission
The New York Chamber of Commerce
adopted resolutions for a national quaran-
tine.
The case of Thomas Vennum, the Yale
student from Watseka ILL.,, charged with
stealing jewelry, was nolled, it being shown
that he was the victim of conspiracy.
Rose Donohue, aged At, died at Paw
tucket. r. l. She was paralyzed from birth
and had never left her bed except when
moved by her friends.
Clinton Seely. a nephew of the late P. r.
Barnunl, has sued for an accounting of the
great showlnan's estate. He inherited So :
WOO, 600 by the will.
?. J. Hennessy, of the whisky trust, says
the Chicago decision has but little danger
in it to that concern, as they have had
three decisions in opposition to it from
United States courts.
Reports received from Guthrie point to
great suffering in the western part of Okla
homa territory, while in the Cherokee strip
there are reported Indian troubles on &C.
count of shortage of rations.
The North American Endowment As
ISOLATION has gone into the hands of the
| receiver at Boston. The concern has about
$3.50, 600 in assets and about /, 500 members,
1t formerly had 5000 members,
1t is reported that the arrangements for
the consolidation of the lead and linseed
oil companies provides for the increase of
the lead capital stock from $40 600, 900 to
$50. 0O0O 600, of which $780, 900 is to be
common and $5,OOO,OOO preferred stock.
This is to be given for the sis. 600 900 linseed
stock. or q 10 shares of lead common and
q 10 shares OF lead preferred for each 100
shares OF linseed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-05
Sntoili scmavra "a Sentence.

Washington. Dec. :'1.--lI~r. s;atolli has
removed ;hu sentence of rNco!nmunica-
ton from Father O''lahcr,y OF Auburn.
y. u. who has rested under the ban of
the church for twcnty-four years
Father D'i'lahrrlyS case WIS presented
in writing by his friends The decision
of the ahr-atc was rendered Christ
mas. but wis not made public until to-
day. 1t is understood that the charges
under which Father O'i'ah"rty WAS en-
communicated were preferred by Bishop
McQuad" \ long. list of similar cases
are yet to be heard by Mgr Satolli, it is
said
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-05
fINt; ,f Z. VIII Contest.

San FrAnciSro. Dee. :}.-'rhe supreme
court today denied Il rehcariny of the
Blythe case. which WAS taken up on an
appeal from the Williams heirs from
Judge CofrN'S decision. This virtually
ends the celebrated case and the millions
of the late Thomas Blythe 90 to his
daughter Elorrncr. now Mrs. Iiinrklry.
When tn" probate court awarded the rs-
tate to Florence it decided that the
Williams heirs We're the only other poo
pie hrSilrs Florrnra having IL legal
claim to hcirship The estate is now val
ucd at about $4.OOO.UOO.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-05
ALLEGED! Misconduct.

Duluth, Special. Dec H.-A. Nj. l.ca-
by, of the Lii Pointc Indian agency, has
been dismissed from the service. The
department says the dismissal was on
the ground that Lcahy, during the past
two or three years. had allowed Indians
and white men to cut millions of feet OF
pine timber on the Fond du Lac rcStrv;l-
ton in defiance of strict orders OF the
Indian office. There has been consider
able trouble at this agency during the
past three or four years, and complaints
have been mainly ON the ground OF
destruction of timber upon Indian lands.
Capt. Charles l.rahy. of the fl=htll
infantry. has already been selected to
ill the vacancy.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-05
Tin, Sortn<,rn i'arific'S Condition.

New York. Dec :,l.-'l'le committee
appointed by the Stockholders of the
Northern Pacific road to look after the
property. held prolonged session yes
tcr,iay, and Il full report will be made
public in Il short time. 1t is learned
that the committee found the road in Il
good condition physically. and the only
trouble seems to be the too rapid ac
uuircmrnt of non-payiny branch lines,
for which the directors are held rrSpon-
Siblc Mr.. tlcwS. one Of the committee,
said to-day that the difficulty lies prin-
cipally with the Stockholders. who should
see to it that no such acquisitions are
made.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-05

To s.ch an extent does religion pre-.
vail at Gonoatoa, in the South Seas,
that every man, woman, or child on
that island who does not go to church
at least three times a. week is liable
to be arrested and fined, the fine 60
ing to the King.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-05
The Political World

District o: Columbia Democrats having
charge OF the ARRANGEMENTS tor the inaugu-
ration of Mr. Cleveland quarrel.
About % prominent colored men of
Kansas, met at Topeka, to organize what
they cali the Colored Mems Brotherhood
of the Peoples party. They propose 70
have in every county an organized work
ing lorce. This organization Of the ne
groes i, part OF the general plan of the
populist party organization.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-05
.inuI<,A1-& Arrested.

R"hwnnd Falls. Doe :'1.-Simrr the
collapse of the Bank of Fairfax interest
cd parties have been making diliyrnt in
uuirirs into the liabilities of the bank,
but The HSsin," would give no figures.
\ sensation was caused last night by
The arrest of J. A. Bird. president. and
i. y. Gray. cashier. by the sheriff of
Rrnvilr cUuhty. who hurried them over
to Ernvllr county before they ,cnul'l con-
suit their lawyer. a Rrnvile man made
III" complaint, charging them with re-
criNin:, drpuSts wien they knew the
bank WAS il$olvrnt. He had deposited
500.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-05

NOT many people stop to think
aboutit, but the outside OF lemon is
anything but clean. you will look
at it you Will see some tiny SPOTS,
like scales, all over it, These are the
eggs OF an insect, and if the lemon is
not washed they are likely to become
an Ingredient in whatever dish the
lemon is used for.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-05

A TEXAS man who Rugged Brooklyn
woman on the streets OF New York in
broad daylight has been held to the
grand jury despite his claim that it
was case Of mistaken identity. A
Texas man when he desires to hug a
female of his species should first al
minister chloroform, so that the wom-
an will not notice his countenance.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-05

ABOUT 100 species OF deep sea fish
es have been obtained by the Alba
tros in the depths OF the ocean off the
continental slope OF California. These
creatures are, as a rule, very soft in
body, covered with phosphorescent
spots by which they can see their way
in the darkness.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-05
ChOlCrH SnrCnIinw,

Paris. Dee. 31.-Cholcra continues
spread in the North of France. In the
town of GravclineS. near Calais. three
deaths and one new case were reported
on Wednesday and three deaths on
Thursday. Several streets in which the
disease Is especially prevalent have been
closed by the town authorities.
Hamburg. Dec. 31.-Two fresh cases of
cholera and SiX deaths have been reported
here to-day. There have been five deaths
from cholera in Altoona and two in
Wands beck.