davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-07-06
Rather Rough on e.ntil.s.

One of the Mormon Elders now 10 the
Southern States is writing letters to the
Logan UTAH Nation about the work Of
the missionaries 10 that section. In a
communication published last week in
that paper this missionary goes for the
unbslievers in Mormenism in the follow.
ing style: Those who reject the
teachings Of the elders Of the Church of
Jesus Christ Of Lstter-Dsy Saints are to
b damned {; they arc the only author
ised servants upon the earth, who hold
the keys of the king dom and are prepared
to admit foreigners and strangers into it,
to ct and quslify men and women to en-.
Joy the blessings Of an Almighty God"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-07-06
Important 10 -C.ttls,nen.

The Dsiryman" says Eve cent stick
of potash will take the horns off from
City calves and prevent their growing.
When the calf is . few days old. OF
when the horn can be felt. shear the hair
of from around it. then dip the finger ia
water and wet the horn now take the
stick Of potash, wrap paper around one
end so that you can handle it without
getting it on the fingers. rub the end oil
the stick Of potash on the horn while i.
10 wet aud lot the calf go. The Job ID
done.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-07-06
Suicide, or . Castlemaa

A dispatch to the Salt Lake Tribune
says that Moroni Garfield committed
suicide about seven miles south of Mil.
ford. at daylight last Thursday morning.
He had been filing contract, in com
pany with Ernest Hardy. for the delivery
Of several thousand head of cattle at
Milford. Mr.. Garfield evidently was
compelled to pay more for his cattle than
be had calculated on, and in driving
across the desert from Desert Springs to
Milford, Q distance Of about seventy
miles. and destitute Of water. the cattle
became unmanageable and stampeded.
This additional misfortune. together with
having lost several nights sleep Watching
his cattle. appears to have been too great
. strain for his reason, and the self.im.
posed death was the result. He shot
himself with 8 Is caliber Colts revolver
His home was at Mountain Meadows,
and he leaves . father and mother, snd
. wife and eight children.
The deceased issued checks to the own
ers Of the cattle, payable at Salt Lake on
the 5th day Of July. They were sent to
some Of our merchants for collection,
amongst others Mr.. Alex. Thompson,
aud yesterday Mr.. Thompson was in
formed by telegraph that the checks wen
to protest. How the matter will b,
settled, no ono can tell. but it lie TO b,
hoped the affairs Of the deceased will b,
adjusted 20 that the parties who sold til,
J cattle will not bs put " loss,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-07-06
The Yuba Mae.

The Yuba mine shut down on Satur.
day evening last. John R. Cook,
acting superintendent of the P. G
Co., received au order in the morning to
reduce wages to tho following scale
Carmen. 1926 per day miners. 81. so /;
timbsrnasn and engineers. 50. This
scale the men refused to accept and 90
the works were shut down.
Last night work was resumed on the
18th level, with small force, and the
foreman, Mr.. Lloyd. says work will be
continued until . connection is made with
tho levels Of the Mazeppa. Beyond this
and sons necessary timbering, nothing
further will dc done until the question Of
silver 10 settled. The old scale of wages
will be paid.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-07-06
a CALAMITY INDEED.
DESTRUCTION OF BULLION.
WILLIE REDUCTION WORKS.
Loss Two Hundred and Fifty Thous.
and Oollars-lnsurance Only
Thirty Thousand Dollars.

Last Sunday at noontime Bullionville
suffered calamity in the loss Of the
works that gave life to the place, and one
OF the most enterprising men in the eoun.
try, Mr.. w. s. Godbe, is about ruined
financially BY the catastrophe. He had
labored early and late to make a success
OF this enterprisei for working the i'm.
msnss deposits at Bullionville. and after
series of costly experiments had brought
the workings 60 : splendid success.
The fire originated in wood pile adj
joining the works. but how i, n mystery.
The supposition Is that spark from tho
ssh heap near the furnace was carried by
the wind and lodged in the wood pile,
which was as dry as finder. The FIRE
was 6rst seen by ! man living in cabin
about two hundred yards from the works,
who immediately gave the alarm. 1t had
then reached the building over the re.
verbatory furnaces. Some fifteen men
were employed on day duty and they
were at dinueriat the boarding. house, a
quarter of q mile distant from the works,
when the alarm was given. A rush was
made for the mill. the pumps were put
IN motion in moment, and the main fire
hose connecting with q powerful No. 7
Knowles pump was in operation before
the whistle on the works sounded the
alarm. Two other pumps in the engine.
room were Immediately started, and
three powerful streams of water were
directed ON the buildings. but owing to
the high wind prevailing aud tho inAam.
able nature Of the structure. it was all to
no purpose. Even had it been possible to
have used oil the pumps with which the
works were supplied. it would have
availsd nothing. In few minutes the
flames. famed by the wind. were beyond
control. In ten minutes time the entire
structure was ablaze, and in thirty min.
utes nothing remained but mass Of
burning embers.
Fifty thousand dollars in improvements
had been expended on the works within
the past few months. and it was consid.
cred the most perfect teaching plant in
the country.
The destruction of the Reduction
Works is indeed hard blow to Mr..
Godbs. the promoter Of the enterprise.
and his associates. but all who know the
energy and indomitable will Of the gen.
tleman are satisfied that he will overcome
this great misfortune.
As to the future of the works, nothing
definite has boon decided upon - yet.
The value Of silver will probably have
some influence governing the rebuilding
of the structure.
Mr.. Godbs estimates that It will re-.
quirs . quarter Of . million dollars t.
put the works 10 Is good condition a,
they were before the fire. With only
thirty thousand dollars insurance, and
silver comparatively Of no value, tn,
outlook for an immediate reconstruction
10 not very encouraging.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-07-06
Arrival and Dsp.r.ur. Of m.,,.

PIocHE AND MILFORD.
Arrives daily. except Monday. a. & a.
p. IN. r..
Departs daily, except Sunday, at s.ao
p. m.
PIocHE AND ELY.
Arrives Tuesday and Saturday, at Gas
p. m.
Departs Monday and Friday at 8 100 a. m
PIocHE AND HELENE.
Arrives Tuesday and Saturday. at 600
p. IN.
Departs Monday and Friday at 90 a. m
PIocHE AND HIKo.
Arrives Tuesday and Friday at G: 90 o. m.
Departs Saturday and Wednesday, at
POSTUFFICE HOURs.
A. M to 7P.M.
SUNDAYS.
b p. NJ. to 7P.M
No money orders issued or letters rae.
istered after $3.50 P. M. and none on Sun.
lays. JeHN SHIER p M :.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-07-06
a Sure Care for Group

DR.. Laugardisrs recently reported to
the French Academy Of Medicine that
no had discovered q cure for Group. Il
is very simple one--a tablespoonful of
dour of sulphur in tumbler Of water.
After three days Of the treatment his
patients were rescued from imminent
death and fully recovered.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-07-06
Application for . Patent
No. l08s. -
UNITED STATES LAND OrsICs.
Eureka. Nevada. June ~. l0oo

-e>N.@e
~ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILL
- liam Lloyd. whose postofacs address q
Phoebe. Lincoln county. State Of Nevada, hss
this day dlsd his application for aftssn han.
dred liD0Ol linear fest Of the FRINGE vein. lods
or deposit bsarng silver. together with sur.
face ground two hundred l200l feet In WIDTH
for the Convenient WORKING thereof, situatsd n
ELY Mining District. County OF Lincoln aad
tate Of Nevada, and designated hy the asId
notes and ofhcial plat ON ale In this o1ies %
LOT %: Township No. l. north Of Range. No. ~
east, Mount Diab'o Base and Nsrtoiau, the sx.
terror boundaries of said Lot No. ~ being g
follows, to-wit
Beginning at post marked No. I, Q, Q. L.
No. ". At the southeast corner Of this elain.
whence the quarter section corner on eastern
N. II dserees07 minutes u. Ass feet; thence frs.
ming nrst course. 8. 81 degrees 90 minutes ".
100 feet to tho centre Of south end line, whence
the discovery point. married. U. 9. Lot . Disc.
t bear: n. Is degree. % minutes ": 7so feet. 500
feet to post marked U. 3. l.. 81. No. .; thence
second course, N. 2s desr. % o. minutes ". iSo0
feet to post marked q. 8. L. 90. No. .:
thence third course, N. q degrees % minutes
4. 200 feet to post married q. o. L. 60. No 4.
w Which y also the northwest corner Of the bal.
along these thwett side lie oftsid BullioEviiie
claim, y. 26 degrees % minutes z 1850 fset 70
the place Of beginning. Containing 6.h9 acres.
From the discovery point shaft Ss fsss deep
% feet deep bears 5. 81 degrees 20 minute. :.
1855 feet distant; . shaft - feet deep bears q.
~ degrees 80 minutes d. lA66 feet dihsaut;
blacksmith shop bears 8. II degrees - min.
utes Z. lU3 . feet distant, and honsg hSsxs O.
- degrees as minutes =. S7t . feet distant,
Con ses expressed from the true meridian With
ascsrtsined magnetic variation Of 10 0xess 4.
:. Tho nearest known clam 10 the Pulliquviils.
y, .. Survey No ". which adjoins on the east !,
The location Of this claim 10 recorded IN The
Recorders once Of Lincoln County, Nevada. n
Book D OF mining notices 1t page lis.
Any and all persona clstmtug advtssply I'M
portion OF said Prince lode or surfscs grounA
ars required to alethetr sdvefss CHAINS VIII
IN, hesistsr Of the United e.stss s.and 0Aaos
period Of publication hereof, or thS ,WlIike
asS.rrsd ~ virtue Of the rprevisiose q ~
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-07-06
JOB PRINTING In all It's
branches, equal in style to
any, done at this office.


is the invention of the devil, but young
Australian traveller claims to have dis.
covered that it was neither the creation
Of his Satanic majesty, German nor q
Swiss, but Of the ostriches of Africa. He
asserts that every morning at sunrise
these amiable birds assemble 10 groups
and begin q regular and graceful move
ment which is none other than the waltz.
The Phoebe Meat Market has been
leased from Cook Bros. by VIM. De Friez,
Jr.. who is we'll and favorably known to
our citizens. By paying strict attention
to the wants of customers, Cook Bros.
have had the bulk of the trade of the
town, and the new proprietor will net
only retain all old customers but add
many new ones. The RECORD wishes
him success in his new undertaking.
An exchange gets down to bottom facts
in the following by your friends you
are known" is an old saying. and it is
equally as true that your proclaimed en-.
emies may be taken az true index of
your character, an iudex which. is always
accepted by the wise and prudent.
Therefore be not dismayed when the vile
aud vicious speak evil Of you, for their
words of evil and depreciation are taken
s the highest commentator by those
for whom the world. has respect
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-07-06

People who have distant relatives in
Chicago probably won't realize unless
they call upon them this summer just how
distant they can be. Boston Globe.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-07-06

County Of Lincoln Is.
I, J. A. Clark, Clerk Of the Board Of County
commissioners Of Lincoln County, State Of
Nevada. hereby certify the foregoing to be .
FULL true aud complete list Of all claims against
said county. SLOWED by lid Board ON the data
above given.
IA. CLARK, Clerk.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-07-06

A 6ns upright piano for sale At q
bargain. Enquire Of Mrs. A. Werner,
Phoebe, Nevada. s8s
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-07-06

Talk about women being Eighty Looh
at bank cashiers. ---Siftings.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-07-06
J.P. DuJlNsKL1: Hssisass

= 5 80. - =
Il 10 hereby ordered that the fsrsspins notice
Phoebe RECORD, weakly nswsp6pee pnbllahed
ct Phoebe, Lincoln County. Nevada. tor ~
period OF sixty days item consecutive WsshDl
J.P DuNKLH. RAastae.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-07-06


our district attorney. VIM. CulverwelI.
The Palace is the coolest aud pleasant.
est resort in town.
An exchange says the gondOlas at the
Worlds Fair were drug on the market
Thursday. 1t was German Day and
they all took schooners.
Up in Bodie they have their picuics in
snow caves this summer. 1t il said that
in many canyons near that camp the snow
is still forty feet deep.
The celebrated McBryer whisky is the
finest in the world. Families supplied
). Z. Wertheimer has the sole handling
OF this famous whisky.
The negotiations for the lease OF the
old quarts mill at Hike have been broken
Oh. A disagreement as To the terms of
the lease is given as the reason. :.
Several wagon loads of ore were
shipped this morning from the Yuba
mine. The ore goes to Salt Lake and
will be stored there il fair value is not
offered for it.
The late grand jury at Provo, Utah,
indicted 20 men and IA women for par.
ticipation in disturbances during the
strike ct the Bullion Beck niue at Eure.
ks. Tintic district.
Two young ladies from Panacs, Miss
Lee and Miss Wedge. were 10 town tc.
day for examination a. teachers before
the school board. The examination will
continue three days.
Mining Location Notices
for sale at this office.
The frat fruit Of the ssason--spples.
pears. peaches and apricots, was
brought to market here on the morning of
the 4th. and met with q rapid sale at
ten cents per pound.
The Supreme Lodge OF A. o. U. W.
has selected San Francisco as the place to
hold its next convention. DR.. D. F.
Shields of Hannibal, Mo-, was elected
Supreme Master Workman.
Sufferers from chills and fever, who
have used quinine as a remedy, will
appreciate Ayers Ague Cure. This pre-.
paration. it taken according to directions,
is warranted q sure cure. Residents In
malarial districts should not be without
1t.
Bishop Seaman of the diocese Of Utah
and Nevada was given a grand banquet
at Salt Lake on the Oath ult., in honor Of
his silver jubilee. He was ordsined .
Catholic priest twenty-five years ago.
Rev. Father McMannis, formerly located
here, was master Of ceremonies at the
banquet.
A large number Of teams came In this
morning from hichheld, Utah, on their
way to Helene to haul ore from the Mag.
nolia mine to Hike. On arrival here
the teamsters were informed that owing
to the failure Of the mine owners to
lease the Hike quartz mill, there was no
uss in proceeding any farther.
JOB PRINTING in all It's
branches, equal in style to
any, done at this office.
Some clergymen claim that the waltz
is the invention of the devil, but young
Australian traveller claims to have dis.
covered that it was neither the creation
Of his Satanic majesty, a German nor q
Swiss, but of the ostriches of Africa. He
asserts that every morning at sunrise
thoso aun;shla h;rdu a.sor, hla - vro,, =.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-07-06
NOTICE.
70 whom Il may concern

NOTICE 10 hereby given thai on and sstee
lNTU EeDAY. June eth. 1898. tina lgNs rsiss.
ing to Hogs, Cattle and other animals runnina
at large within the Town Of R1oche, Niil s.
POsI,ivELY strictly ,enfoscsd.. All psrsons
season and save expense md trouble.
=. D. TURNkRs ahsrta.
Phoebe. Nevada: JuIs /. less.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-07-06

The ball given in the evening by the
Phoebe fire department was . pleasant
affair, and q success in every respect.
Dancing did not commence until rather
late, but was kept up until abroad day.
light in the morninR,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19
UESTON STARTS ON HIS LONG UILh.
MANY GATnER TO CHEER THE Pedestrians
OFF FOR ALBANY

MANY GATHER TO CHEER THE Pedestrian
OFF FOR ALBANY.
The father Of lorg-distance walking. Edward ray
son Weston started at O'Clock last night lot HIS
15O-mle walk to the Capitol in A.bany' Distance
which he Is determined to cover IN seVehty-'""
hours Room No ! at the Astcr House was h'ie'
at { u. m by many friends Of Mr.. weston the
majority Of them being members Of the Press CUB
~ which he is "A member. beng not only p'ues-
,rio, but a reporter Colonel Cock eri!. In happy
s,.cb introduced the veteran walker. lie Is htty-
r,ur wears old now, ana made his hrst recoru
,r,o,tv-seven years ago When Mr. Weston mace
~ ,,e.,ar no was Visibly touched ty me ,nedr,y
6oned - sleep to-rmorrow night in Peehskii;, a,o
ira, IL was dollars to peanuts thdt ne "Cu' IL
nnlish the task that he had set beiore ii.''i. it
Lnred rncar,lv thai he would succeed. TOT IL Ho'-I
T.. an Incentive to the growing general tiia
- can Undergo great exerton wao mad uVvd Oh
the simplest farir2oeou2 Diet anu s'ueN ""0'''
water. $500. .... - pou,linO Greer
The whole party then took cars 10 BownhS ne1
and punctually at D. IN. Colonel Ccekeitii vi aIo
g.. dop and the plucky man, dressed m pIue selse
hror,n eather CATERS and a stout pair OF poo's
@tarted off on his long march. encourasen y! =
roI,sng cheer tally no. lent by ltobert frtoi' %
mo T,oSt Oue-hundred- INST
occonpanicd the pedestrian az fal a. Shsu - I -
',d tyeniv-dfth-st with many iriends on Doaiu
Ne reached that point at 1855 p Il sixteen ii'lu'e'
"nraa =, i,dges who will drive alongside Weston
., Albany are T. A. McDevitt. The Herald :. W =.
Sutherland and Frederick Barber. weston nYRso
o. return here on Thursday, When tlrre y, III ~.
a big meeting that night at Cnlekerl"s Han -
welcome him back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19
NEW And OLD 'TARIEII ENIhHrAiNhhS

MIG prssrr REDWOOD AT ROSTER DIAL's.
An entertainment with an aSreeao.e ho'a'y
flavor was offered at Tony PaS'or ihe@'rs ias'
night good audience with disposition 10 De
amused WIS presant and enjoyed eVerythins Inc
programme included character songs Dy MIe' Du-
c,erc: crotes1ue ac,obatcs by Hector ana Lau-
raine. character songs AMI dances by MISS LIME
Iangtroe: songs and parodies by the McCarthys
American ballads by Miss PhyIls Amen hiS'
sonca by Mics and Ireland; an acroDauc novelty
nv Mlss sal,le Hughes and I. bentoh hushes
mechanical sna1owgraphs and naval pat"eS ~ '"c
SCOTS. and comic hits IN times ana persons W
Tony Pastor Mile Juliori NaGrez arriFeu 1871 hr
day morning on the Champagne ana WI '' c,Lo e.
drst aprenrancc here next Monday nlSh' Or ~
In excellent health and is cei!ghteu ~ w ~
again In Now-York - 80 ,,.ou auad
Roster & Bials has not often been as wei III ra
atciy as II wa la, night WHEN Miss f'essie De-
wood appeared for the first time IN tnls COUNT
She brought the smoke OF LoHpVI ~"
the air. the fog. the cockney voice anu 'ir ~.
OF gin Her way Of entertaining - nel ow" - ~
ovcrv GOOD entertainers must be. Her pest song
WAS about a lady who had seen better uay ai ar
there could be doubt that the olmer naa ~, ~ c
lady In question better, II they Were
The audience was also much am lsed by Il cyIpl.a
ton OF story and song about AG au faiiow
the example set by Miss Jennie Hill when she saig
mere and furnish her audience with a. printer
key 10 the London slang that she uses. ihe To-
OF the bill included Sandow In ms relarkapie III
burlesnue from the Gaety tn are. Lohdoh' sisru-
nettl Ducrov and IOrello. comic acrobats Monroe
ana Mack Jules Kelar Mario and Durham; IT pie
horizontal bar performers; cara Qusnt% TIu 49, 81
shepard Mile Sabel. the strk family trick bicye-
lists and Othcrg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19
UARRIGAN'S THEATRE.

Mr.. Harrigan made a change at his theatre last
night and played old Lavender. His impersonation
81 that part undoubtedly shows his talents at their
best-thc talents of serio-comc actor, in whose
spirit there is genial human sympathy. commingled
with bland and droll humor. Many persons have
found amusement in the realism that is principal
attribute of Mr. Harrigans plays and OF his acting;
but realism is only the raw material OF Drama ana
Mr. Harrigan's efforts would be wholly ephemeral
he were not able at times to surpass the photo
graphic limit. He does. at certain points surpass
in Old Iavender-not only causing smiles but
touching the heart that is beneath them. He can
made and what "a mingled yarn is human life.
He can denote the troubles OF the poor ana me
patience and philosophy with which. in some cases
those hardshps are borne He has the skill 10
make mirth out of trifes and 10 elicit the spirit OF
food that Is In humble things. He gave a bright
Ind very agreeable performance; his associates ex-
rted their best skill TO give effect TO all his reals
Nc purposes as an author and. as usual, the
.omedian,-with his winning manner and quaint
ways. and sympathetic voice,-was more interest
ny han
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19
MANY WITNESSES TESTIFY AGAINST MON
son.

tlnhurrh Dee lS-The tri1' OF Aired Iohh
v,,s,n for the murder Of Lieutenant liambrough
,.,s continued today in the High Court OF jus
,,r,,rv Mr. Prince solicitor testified to-day
,t., a.. had arranged assurances on the He OF
Major Hambrough. father Of the dead man. III
y,hich provislon was made for Lieutenant HAM
n,,u,b Mons,n the witness added, had com
,t,,t,.s scheu. a feature Of which was the In
.,ring Of Lieutenant Hambrough's lie for fNVl
,rn. witness offered to finance Lieutenant Ham
,r,,h If The latter would return to his family. 70
,ro,,l. , military tutor for him. 10 place hunter
~ hi disposal. and t. make him suincleh' AZ
iov1nc. unfil he came of age.
= birmingham testified That ne became az
s,ciateI with Monsoon In the projected purchase
,rhere VAS shown the witness the lease Of the
Nrdiarnont estate which PAPER purpoits 10 nave
heen signed by himself ana Lieutenant Hambrolgh
H.. s,iI that ne never saw the document before
and that hls signature was forgery. me JuIst
refused 10 allow the prosecution To accuse the
,rsoo.r Of forgery. as that crime was not charged
i'm the Indictment. ,, .,.. In,
thr name Of Davis. had been a lodger IN net
bnuse in Pimlico-si.. London ON August !. thrsr
- h,f.r, th. death Of Lieutenant Marlborough
Sc1ft went 10 scotland. lie returned al me emu
~ the week and disappeared IN the HtSt week OF
Septembcr Prior 10 his DISAPPEARANCE !ctt"rs pear
I'M. mo Edinburgh postm1rk were dairy leit TOT
him at witness house" Hrn hr U'SAPPeA'' NV
letters suddenly stopped
Mir peuchas. an accountant, stated that IN" Nalu'
~ the estates which Lieutenant Hambrough wou.t
have come into possession OF when ne attalhei
his majority was t2',Hlo. -,
' ce~"r9l witnesses were prodIccd to show that
scott and Davis were the same man All the
,,l,n,ssos we're crossexamined by the defence but
their evidence not materially shaken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19

NJ vauters spent portion OF the autumn
fa, mS.r,ts. ON the borders of Lake Leman' where
...s induced to try fortnights grape cure:
~ u. as not however informed that the iruit hao
f'c s,,,, ard profusely sprinkled with snphate
o. I.1nor Al the end of fifteen days he was SUI
oa.,rg from all the most painful ana assreVa'eu
symptoms of metallic poisoning me 'eau.s
~, Geneva. who first treated the case informed
to'S - - ,ras only one of several victims. He
"'" " ,os, removed with difficulty to Paris bu'
' ""' ,noammation and weakness Of digestion mus
'"e lived continue and it will be long time pc
o'0"' .o.oins his usual health. NJ. Wauters Is
,,a., Indignant with the Swiss sanitary artnori-
.,os IN, hopes that other travellers VIII proIt oY
TIES W" ,,,,no EDMUND YATES.