davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-06

Last fall | was taken with a kind
of summer complaint, accompanied
with a wonderful diarrhoea. Soon
aftermy wife's sister, who lives with
us, was taken in the same way.
We used almost everything without
benefit. Then l said, let US try
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, which we did,
and that cured us right away. |
think much ofit asst didfor me what
it vas recommended to do. John
Hertzler, Bethel, Berks Co., Pa.
% and 80 cent bottles for sale by
G. A. Buckner, druggist.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-06

THE Davis coal mine will be worth
thousands of dollars to Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-06
Frank Spence
GUESTS.

GUESTS.
Mrs. b. F. Dobyns, Mrs. Chas. Glendy,
Mrs. f. r. Sanford, Mrs. l.. 0. Rodes,
Mrs. RID. Worrell. Mrs. s. B. Cook,
Mrs. r. NJ. White; Nellie Hopkins,
Emma Hiner, Beulah Williams,
Katie Ferris, Mabel Robinson,
Martha Frost, Stella Wright,
Julia Morris, Minnie Basket,
Alice Mason, Fannie Potts,
Sadie Pollock, Mildred Buckner,
Julia Ross, Ida Rosamond,
Martha Spence, AIic eCunningham,
Susie Talbot, Ida Bloom,
Mamie Davis, Clara Treloar.
Lena Pearson, Linnie Rodgers,
Mamie Morris, Emma Morris,
Lena Harrison, Annie Spence,
Willie Potts, Julia Ricketts,,
Mabel Hord, Minnie Fleet,
Lena Ricketts,, Flora Ringo,
Emma Cauthorn, Carrie Sproul,
Bessie Lakeland, Polite Bryan,
Mary Boyd, Katie Ringo,
Jessie Wells, Gay Yancy,
Gussie Danforth, Charleston, Mo.
Tod Danforth, Charleston, Mo.
Margaret Cockburn, North Dakota,
Nina Smith, Kentucky.
Bette Button, Kentucky.
Mary w. Claggett, Maryland.
Lizzie Yates, Virginia.
Effie Hart, Kansas City, Nc.
Ethel Reid. Baltimore.
Shirley Fenley, Kentucky.
Zue Low O'Neal, Kentucky.
Annie Jaudon, Palmyra, Mo.
E. Marshall Gosnell, Kansas City.
May Hord, Kentucky.
Lizzie Fffer, Columbia.
Maybelle Browning, Chillicothe.
Hattie Haworth, MoberIy.
Dixey Dimmit, Rocheport.
Kittie Bates, Palmyra.
Julia Yancey, Virginia.
Fannie G. White, Danville.
Ray Smart, Arkansas.
Miss Barlow, Virginia.
Helen Finks, Salisbury.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-06
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
800 Acre Farm for Sale,

One half a mile east of Vandalia,
Mo-, a fine farm of 800 acres.
Well improved. For further par
ticu.ars address Box 81, Vandalia,
Mo. II st T.. l.. KENDALL.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-06
AN EMINENT

Temperance lecturer in New Eng
land, Mrs. John Barton, says: |
was subject to those deathly sick
headaches and also dyspepsia. Sui
phur Bitters cured me when all other
remedies failed. Mrs. Barton is the
wife of John Barton, Superintendent
OF Repairs, Pacific Mills, Lawrence,
Mass.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-06
JUDGE SHELL on MISSOURI.
He AstOnis hes Old Tennessee Friends
With Incidents of the Resources
of This Country.

When Judge Shell went to visit
his old home and friends "way
down in Tennessee'he Dragged con-
siderably on Missouri and proudly
exhibited himself to the midget-size
men of the mountains of that state
as one of the smallest persons in the
section where he lived. The Judge
told the people there that mem in Mis-
souri, grew to be al big as Goliath at
which they wondered greatly; he
told them that corn stalks in this
country grew as tall as trees in Ten
nessee and. that Audrain county
plums were as big as Tennessee
pumpkins. At this they marveled
much and some fled awe-stricken.
why" said the Judge, 1.-The babies
out in our country are bigger than
your men here. Did you fellows
fight for this country during the war?
l wouldn't fight for no such country
as this" said the Judge; II would
have just told the id yankees to
take it,"
Some of the Judges oldtime &C.
quaintances said something about
storms iii Tennessee. "You fellers
don't know nothin' about storms"
said Judge Shell. "Up in my coun-
try a storm blew a tooth out of the
mouth of the creek where | live,
picked our geese, shelled my corn
and actually broke a darkey' skull.
The same storm blew the foot off a
hill in my pasture" They all ac-
knowledged that Missouri storms
must be twisters.
The Judge told his friends he was
there for his health, as the climate
of his country did not wholly agree
with him. They told him they would
like to see some of Missouri's healthy
people if he was a specimen of the
sick ones.
And the Judge punched his cane
down into the ground of Tennessee
to ascertain if he could find any soil.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-06
81
STIPATION.

Aniics half the American people yet there IL
only one preparation ofssEzapariIla that acts on
tne bowels and reaches this important trouble.
and Thai Is Joys Vegetable sarsaparilIa. II re-
heves IL a hours, and an occasiouald dose pre-
vents return We refer, by permission, to c. z.
Elklngton, rs Locust Avenue, San Francisco; j.
H Brown. Pctslums. Cal; Il. 8 VIM, Geary
Court, ST, and hundreds of others who have
used 1t In constipation. One letter Is a ample
Of hundreds Ellington, writes: al have been
Tor yearssubiect to bilious headaches and constt-
patton Have been so bad for a year back have
mad to take q physic every other night or else I
would have a headache. One bottle of ]. v. g..
put me- In splendid shspe. II posihvely controls
Consultation
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-06

De Wits Witch Hazel Salve cures piles.
De Witt Witch Hazel Saive cures burns.
De Witt s Witch Hazel Salye cures sores,
FRENCH q GxRRErr
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-06
A Hung Jury.

IN THE LEWIS MURDER CASE
THEY COULD NOT AGREE
AND WERE DISCHARGED.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-06
MEMBERS.

MEMBERS.
Ned Rodes, Elon bearing,
A. b. Smith, J. G. Trimble,
r. d. Worrel1, Ian Rodes,
A. H. Whitney, Gus Pasqueth,
Geo. Morris, Jr., w. l.. Craddock,
F. r. Jesse, NJ. Pearson.
B. w. Torreyson, E. Fl. Carter,
E. r. Locke, f. R. Sanford,
c. d. Rogers, r. NJ. White,
A. Boeckler, b. f. Dobyns,
I. ]. Turner, Roy Maetarlane,
R. E. Ramsay, Charles Glendy,
Butler Guthrie, S. B. Cook,
Bob Morris, Geo. Pearson,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-06

Percy Hord and wife and MIR. and
Mrs. c. c. VOORHEES, are in Chicago
the Worlds Fair.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-06
Lewis Disapp0inled-His Bond Fixed
at $4,000 Which he viii Give
How the Jury Stood.

Ate O'Clock Wednesday evening,
finding thai the jury could not
agree, Judge Hughes dismissed
them.
This ends the second trial Of Geo.
Lewis.
The LEDGER told its readers before
the jury came out that eight of them
we're for acquittal. They stood as
follows:
James Elliott, John Mundy, Joe
Wilson, Sam. Gray, H. B. Bush,
F. w. Peck and J.. W. Walker were
for acquittal.
James Browning, 10 years.
r. S. Vaughn, 10 years.
J. Crockett, 10 years.
John Ellis, 10 years.
John Pool, 10 years.
The above gentlemen would have
been willing to accept a verdict of
two years, but the opposing seven
would not listen to a penitentiary
sentence.
The seven for aequittal would
have willingly compromised on
800 fine and six months in the
county jail. R. S. Vaughn inn
parts this information: "We al
agreed to put on our ballots the very
best we would do. The five sale
they would compromise on a tw'
years sentence. l told them befor'
| would do better than this | woult
let my crop go and spend the sum
mer with Sheriff Stephens at tn
county JAIL"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-06
LEWIS DISAPPOINTED.

George Lewis was disappointed.
Instead of going to his home in
Pike county as he expected, he was
escorted back to his monotonous
cell in the county Jail. All day he
sat around in the court room dis
cussing his case with relatives and
friends, confidently expecting to be
freed. Every time the jury came
out of its room to report he would
get out of his seat and walk to the
railing that surrounds the Judges
bench. When Judge Hughes dis
missed the jury Lewis turned and
walk away. His countenance did
not change. He said while he ex-
pected to be turned loose he was pre-
pared to receive any verdict the jury
might see fit to give him. To quote
him: eff | am compelled to go to
the penitentiary | will do so with a
1 o1onr oorcnanoo -
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-06
HIS BOND FIXED.


Attorney w. A. Edmonston ap-
peared before the Court Thursday
and asked Judge Hughes to
place Lewis bond at $4,000, which
he could give. Before it was $1,000
and Lewis had to remain in jail.
Mr.. Edmonston thought from the
fact that seven of the jury were
for acquittal and the other five
willing to compromise on a two
years sentence the bond should be
reduced. Judge Hughes considered
the matter and about noon decided
to place the bond at $4,000. Mr..
Lewis thinks he can give it and an
effort will be made to release him.
Lewis says he can give $4,000 with
out going out of the family.
The case will be tried the third
time in this county next October.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-11

State fair board did much TO stimulate
this fad. 1t was q harmless fad. indeed q
profitable one to the boys. for the jaunts
to tho woods were healthfuI enough
In themselves and then there was
scientific education that came
to the youngsters when their curiosity
prompted them to classify the pretty In
sects. An Aggasiz Society was organized
by the High-schoOl boys. and 1t hOurished
for several years, and With wholesome eff
feet. 1t died, and has been revived several
times since, and o society under that name
is now in existence. In those days there
was only one book in the Public Library
that furnished information on butterflies
and moths peculiar to Indiana. This book
was well thumbed by tho High-schOol boys.
When the warm days OF spring came on
q watch was kept for the appearance of
the first butterfly. The first butterfly was
q arblnger of vacation time. 1t was no
great event to exhibit live moth before
the snow had left the ground, because q
moth could be brought out of it's cocoon in
o hot room. In the fall when the trees
were baro the boys would 60 about with
their long poles and twist OF break down
the limbs on which the caterpillars
had woven their silken houses. These
placed near q stove, oftentimes q moth
would be born about Christmas times.
The wings of such moths, however. did
not expand as fully as those born in the
N -
nursery for the moths. Is was impossible
to raise coooons from the early born moths.
because after the eggs were laid and the
caterpillars came to life there were no leaves
with wblch to feed the tiny crawlers, and
they soon dried up and died.
The Cecropia IL the most common moth
to be found around Indianapolis. and Its
coco0ns arc to be found in great numbers
on the maple trees In the fall. The caters
pillar Is great big ugly fellow that look
dreadfully dangerous. although be IL per-
fectly harmless. He feeds on maple leaves
principally. but contentedly nibbles on any
other tree that his mother may put him on.
The moth is beautiful in its drab gownipg.
trimmed with red and other hues. On the
tips of the wings is coloring
that resembles streak of light
ming more than anything else.
The Attacus Prometheus is another
moth frequently found flying after dark in
this neigh borhood. It's coloring has q shade
of saffron. The Luna moth 10. as it's name
name signifies. the queen Of the night 1t
was rare q few hears ago. and it may be
this year. Sometimes these beautiful green
moths are found in greater numbers than
at other times. They have long tails. The
shade Is of q pale green. The caterpillars
feed mostly on the leaves of the walnut
Fall creek beyond the aqueduct occasional.
~ furnished cocoOns of the Luna.
There are q number OF localities about
Indianapolis that were known for the diff
ferent varieties Of butterflies and moths
that could be found there. but the growth
of the city has changed these wooded dis
tricts into residence portions of the city,
and the boys that arc now growing up will
have to discover new haunts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-11
LATHERS' STRIKE.
Journeymen Expect to Win Il Before Long
President Randalls Statement

The fathers strike, the journeymen say,
promises soon to end. Three contractors
have signed the scale. and others, it is be-
lieved. will soon do so. President Randall
says there is mlsimpression prevailing
which is doing the union injustice. The
rumor has been spread that the demand
for an advance is exhorbitant. whereas, he
says. it amounts to only about Is cents to q
room. on an average. Mr.. Randall said
yesterday:
lit has been stated shat the amount
asked is 20 great as to be unreasonable to
ask and impossible to meet. Now on all
kinds of houses the average number of lath
required Is not to exceed one Thousand to
one room. The advance w ask.wil i'll amount
TO less than rs cents per thousand. less than
room house. / don't believe there is
man who will build house in
Indianapolis this year who would consider
himself robbed If he pay 81 more on an
eight-room house. or 50 more on q twelve
room house. thereby to enable the man who
latbs his building to provide himself and
family decent living-if there Is let him
stand and be couDted-we would like to
know who he is. Every mechanic among
the building tradesmen knows and admits
there are few others on the building who
work as hard as and none who work
harder than does the lather. We suf-
fer more loss of time in con-
sequence of unfsvorable weather and bad
management over which we have no con.
troll, than do any Others; 10 Is a remarkable
instance when we make eight full hours
for six consecutive days. 1t Is common for
us to 60 to work six days and make only
four OF FIVE days time. We give the best
efforts of an honest purpose to the Iathing
business. We ask fair compensation for
honest services. and the men who stand In
our way will not be losers ! cent when we
win. We ars determined TO stand by our
cause and must succeed"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-11

will then again don tho Zigzag o olors and
ride under them for the rest of the seaso n.
That he will give a good account of him.
self it Is needless to say, and he Will make
some of the more famous men look 10 their
laurels
j. 8. johnson. the Minneapolis boy who
startled the world last season by riding
mile in time that was given out to be
1:56 as last week, at the New Haven
course. ran away from Willie WIndle beat
all of HIS track records and tied thinner
mans mile over the Same course. it being
In 2:19 as. He is riding faster than he ever
did. and expects to make some of the coun-
try's cracks do some tall bustling to head
him of before the season is oyer.
The Ladies' Cycling Club met Friday
evening at the home of Miss Ada Newly.
1t adopted O constitution and bylaws and
elected the off GERS for the next six months.
The club took its first run Saturday even
ing. The officers elected were as follows:
Mrs. Edith De Yore president: Mrs. Lou
Trussler, vice president; Miss Lille David.
secretary and treasurer: Miss Minnie Shaw.
captain; Miss Ada T.. Newly. lieutenans.
The committee on membership is composed
of Miss Willets. Miss Jameson and Miss
Monroe. -
Word has been received from Terre
Haute that young man giving his name
as Charles Carroll and claiming TO be from
Springfield. Masa. imposed on the cling
club there to the extent OF several weeks
board, and then fled. leaving many little
loans unpaid. 1t was thought that he was
headed for Indianapolis, and due warning
was given to all riders to avoid him.
The Terrs Hante CYCLING Club. twenty
two strong, will ride over from that city
to-day and will be the guests of the Zigzag
Club at dinner. at the Denlson Hotel. The
local club Will ride out to meet the visiting
wheelmen. and will also entertain them
during the afternoon and evening. The
club Will return via rail.
Tom Roe will start from New York this
afternoon on q ride across the continent
against time. He will be accompanied by
Frank Waller. of this city. and a newspa-
per man. The present record is something
like eighty days. but the riders confidently
expect to make it in sixty, and say that
they will do il or bust"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-11
Atremntrd snicide

Yesterday noon the wife of street.
car motorman, named Hubbard. at
tempted suicide at her husbands board
ing house on College avenue. near Ninth
street. The couple have been separated for
q time. and yesterday Mrs. Hubbard called
or her husband. and sat down TO eat din
ner with him. IL was during the meal that
she took poison, and then announced W hat
she had done. DR.. McShane arrived in
time 10 save her life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-11

her smoke house yesterday morning and
found suspended from the rafters of the
building u basket in which was snugly
tucked white baby. apparently about
six weeks old. The infant was comfort
ably attired, and beside it lay q nursing
bottle and several articles of clothing.
There were no marks of Identification
about the child or its clothing. and Mrs.
Wickliff will keep the waif until it can be
receiy ed at the orphans asylum.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-11
BUTTERFLIES AND MOTHS.
Plenty of Good Places About Indianapolis for
the Work of Youthful Naturalists.

HE time is ut hand
when the small boy
who delights In pur-
9 u / n z the gaudY
butterfly, can 60 to
the woods with his
net and chase TO his
hearts content. It
was o great fad
with many of the
High = school boys
ten years ago to col
lects butterflies and
moths and the pre-
MUM offered by tho
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-11

Found q Waif IN a Basket.
Mrs. Mary Wickliff ooiored woman re-
iding st S33 North Alabama street, entesed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-11
The Governor win Be vindioated.

New Albany Tribune.
The Tribune does not envy those news
prpers who are so hesrtless as 60 say harsh
things of Ex-Governor Chase. whose expe-
rience with some financia, sharps in whom
he put confidence has beet 50 disastrous
to him. But those who know Ira J.
Chase will never doubt his integ-
rity. We hope and we believe he will come
through the fire unscathed. To he indicted
Is unfortunate. but does not stain the inno-
cent. trial that cannot convict is a vim
dication. and may be a benefit by removing
suspicion. And We believe this result will
follow IN this case.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-24
PHILADELPHI1 AFFAIRS.

Rev. William Clark French, D. D.,
for many years editor of the Standard Of
The Church, died Thursday after long
illness.
Governor Pattison has invited the City
Troop to be his escort to Chicago to take
part in the celebration of Pennsylvania
Day at the Worlds Fair.
William M. Mauil, one Of the oldest
residents OF the old district of South
wark and once prominent in Third ward
politics, died Wednesday, aged So years.
Frank :. Malone, 12-years-old son
of Watson Malone of Germantown, was
struck by locomotive, Thursday, and
received injuries from which he died
before he could be conveyed to hos
pital.
BY decree made by Judge Biddle in
common pleas court No. /, Thursday
the city Of Philadelphia and State OF
Pennsylvania recovered ON due bill OF
ex-City Treasurer John Bardsley fol
| 800, .56, the same being profits on all
"lnYestment" by Bardsley of city and
Stats funds. After deducting the ex.
penses of litigation the city gets &c..
648.21 and the State SO, 48S. 43.
Thieves smashed window in the
jewelry store of Clark Brothers, 122I
Chestnut street, early Thursday morn
ing, and secured watches valued at 5000
The store of H. r. Sanders, optician
1888 South Thirteenth street, was robbed
In the same manner, between 4 and
o'clock yesterday morning, and oper,
| glasses, lorgnettes and spectacles valued
| AZ Sl50 were stolen.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-24
MANpERsoN os SLICE.
And, Incidentally, How Niedringhaui
Greeted sherman.

1ECGkeh 1NtHAiahs
Speaking of newspapers and the men
employed by them, Senator Henderson
had an experience on Tuesday that is
likely to last him, says an exchange.
When any question Of grave public
concern is on the carpet it is the habit
Of some OF the New York papers to round
up anywhere from two dozen TO 40 re-
porters who never before saw Washing
ton in their lives, dump them in car and
send them over to do interyie wing. The
men themselves are not to blame, be.
cause they do as they are ordered; nor
are they to be censuTed for lack of init
mate personal knowledge of Senators
and Representatives, as they have been
earning precarinus livelihood by re.
porting police happenings and writing
editorials for their papers. On arriving
in Washington they brush the straw
from their hair and make a wild rust
for the Capitol. One OF them was il
the corridor back of the Senate chamber
when the Nebraska statesman cam,
along.
Are you Mr.. Manderson?" he asked
81 am Senator Manderson,h was til,
somewhat formal response.
"What State are you FROM"
The Senator gOrgonized him with ;
stony western stare, Young man, h
said, "does your paper own Congress
sional Directory"
ooh, suppose so; Isuppose SO. VIVA
| do you think about silver?n
81 think" he responded, as he edge
toward the door and held it partly opel
Il think that it is a metal. | have n
other view to express"
1t was as bad as the historic meetin
between Senator Sherman and Repre-
sentative Neldringhaus of st, Loui
which occurred some years ago.
Zach, Colt, Senator" he said, II wa
gladt to sec you. hat heardt Ct 70
more times as / hat hairs on my head
You vas from Atlanta, aind lt!"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-24
DELAWARE GAZETTE AND STATE JOURNAL-WILAH

tho T'f,v CourciI W. have not sUfFI- |
c IN crorc,, - h,,;,d scBaIi. Siace nv
igigi1g tbs MAIL tw9 caiofed schools
tT'4 ~ Nv wHftc ng1its have Seen
t.,,ii, TLj, IL M. III the prGndest
rcn,so,,s n rnv c1naactIon with the
Y7s-.f IN Fdrra;i,n M foundations
AZ tt;s new srbo1l building are good
49, ~ are ia builBars And when il IA
STfzEnti h riIi II 14;i f3r
WgV1r STgrtiiige vas the next
a,aesSr i'll ,5isslsimad tAe intention
X ,gT-i.7s. u, tjIa T75rF, .-=14ra yayina for
NJ. t,f5ygs,s. ~ maxim, rnr,ari,s We
~ aT ss,;.Fst NJ aflef. that the
.er,,lar,e1 .gh5 Iaye preceded me have
dare Iii tha tayL,ing that Won can stand.
WBen M nr.sanI Ste vas chosen we
,yarf sztisa.I ma. II Wduld suit MS and
tiat IN y.rians reas1ns. Among them
yg4s th.e hcIief MAT 4 w5uId be- A Tnonu.
,.,ryt -, tbe ei,v n N.iirin0ton. PeopIe
,rlir,i1 - Il. from along tha historic
pysId,,U;i5,a ana rom he famous mark
Jrive,e..,. sttbc,u,h dn not know
,Yb.,t.os AHA re,e.,tidn will have the
cnirw,1ert ~ tyageiing along that
,r;,,,,i ,.. .aad,Tay AZ hi Al W. see Il
ksiG,. h III, Amt, MAKES i beautiful
gIfiUr5E
M u ,,its, i,,, ~ tbiz site alan will be
errelIe5t ,hink that ia this direction
~ b9a+5 IA tbnraushIy safeguarled
Ia, o1es.i,H IN TeyaTd &, The eynendi.
tugs Trsde 7 am ssrry thar a AS 900
scbcol bgiIdirs was nj natn think
III ia. neanIa II fn,ure tims wiil criticize
i. fdr Xxi dome al.
WiIliaro Turner was the reYt sneaker.
/ He L III authgr 81 Inc idea III llsying a
4 corney.s.ane layi1g f5r ,hs new school,
| Sir. Turner offered The suggestion that
the new scbc9I bgiiJiny ~ called tbe
@Washington SchooI.n Re thought the
| idea ratIiotic and appropriate. The
Now hri3ge adioining XII Man gfFiciaIIg
called ia Was6ingt1n briige, NT.
Tnrnar dasmed i, IniGne to have the
school get the same name.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-24
cHoLER4 PsBoAUrioSs.
The Steamer weser Arrives In New York
from Naples. with All Well on Board.

WAsHIsGroS, Aug. 1s.-Surgeon-
General Wyman of the Marine Hos
pital service to-day received a telegram
from Surgeon J. j. Young, on duty at
the New York quarantine station, an
nouncing the arrival Of the North Ger
man Lloyd steamer Weser, and stating
that all on board were well. The vessel
sailed from Naples July 3lst.
Her cmigranls, about 800 in number,
we're transferred to the vessel direct
from the railroad stations and were mot
allowed 10 stop in Naples at ALL Their
baggage was disinfected by steam and
they were under medical inspection on
the vessel i've days before her depart
ure. The crew Of the vessel were not
allowed to go ashore and the emigrants
were not allowed to take any fruit OF
vegetables on board. These precautions
were taken by surgeon Young,