davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-21

ALBION, Ind, =, Sept. l3.-The bandits
who dyuamited and robbed the Lake Shore
express succeeded in getting about $50, 900
Of a consignment that was beng shipped
from Chicago. At four o o'clock this moru-
ing telegram was sent to Sheriff Schank
at this place, requesting him to report i'm
mediately with an armed posse. He is in
hot pursuit OF the thieves The men who
did the work are members of a wei organized
gang and have confederates throughout
this section.
E"bbers Overlooked Cold Bars.
NEW YORK, Sept. l3.-Mr Wood, treas
urer of the United States Express COM
pany in this city, in speaking of the ex-
press robbery near Chicago said: "The
loss to the company will not exceed
$1,000. Two gold bar, valued at $4,000
were not taken by the robbers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-21
A Centre for Stolen Horses

CHESTER, Sept l4,-John Stoddard OF
Rockingham, whose horse was stolen from
his barn a month ago, has found the same
in possession OF citizen OF Green witch, n.
Y, which location seems to be tho destina-
ton of many horse, stolen about here the
mast fsW mouths
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-21
Ruoki.n.s Arm ca saiv..

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts Brui-
ses, Sores Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores
letter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles
or no pay required. II Is guaranteed 10 give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price
% cents per box. For sale by q. l.. LaFoun.
tain Il Co, 95 Church ST., and HS No. Cham
plan St.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-21
EN- b eZZler Weeks CAPTURED,

New York, Sept. II. Francis H. Weeks,
the embezzier of funds of various trusts,
has been captured in Costa Rica and his ex-
tradition is assured by the government OF
the republic of Costa Rica. District At
tornev Nichols has received a telegram to
this effect from Secretary OF State Gresham
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-21
GREAT CATCHES OF SEALS.
The Returning SeRlers Report an Abuu
dRnCe of Than 4 nImalA

VICTORIA, b, c., Sept. l5.-The seaer
Charlotte q. Cox, arrived this morning
from Copper Islands, with 21sS skins II is
thought she will be entitled to broom as
the high liner. The Casco also came in with
1872 skins, also from Copper Islands. Her
captain says that never since be has been
out has he seen so many seals. Tue steamer
Brenda, from Copper Islands has 1858
skins. She says all the sohooners are re-
turning aud the Russians are keeping ex-
tremsly close watch. The schooners Sang
lego and Thtreau are said to be outside tue
limits
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-21
FATHER HALL ASKS FOR TIME.


"'' "0V'HVH"ce Il" fh"HBHV TFobabIe.
LONDON, Sept. lit is reported from
Oxford that Rev. A. &. A. Hall wrote by
Wednsfday's mail to the Vermont Diocesan
Committee, which notified him Of his cleo
ton as bishop, asking further time to con-
slider before deciding definitely as to his
course. His acceptance Is probable II the
outlook warrants the belief OF his conhrma-
ton by the House of Bishops.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-21

A SUCCESSFUL EXHIBIT.
iutcresting Races arc the Drawing Card
the Last Day ut ST. Johnsbury

intcresting Races arc the Drawing Card
the Last Day at st. Johnsbury.
ST. JOHNSBCRY, Sept. a. The Caledo-
MIA County fair closed a very successful
three days fair to-day with 5000 people
present. The races were the only attrac-
ton. In the 2:45 class, purse $3.50, Emma
f., entered by I. ". Utton of Morrisville
took first money; Billy D., owned by H..
L. Brewster OF st. Johnsoury. second
Best time, 2:32i
In the 2;3j class, purse 5000, Whrlwiud
owned by q. T. McNaily of Grovetou, n.
H., was first; Bud Almont, entered by T.
W. Utton, second. Time, 23lt 2:35, 2:33.
The free for all race, purse $500, gave
the people the finest trotting ever seen on
tue grounds. la the second heat Lambert
b., lowered his record two seconds, trotting
the last half mile in 100. He also lowered
the track record two seconds. Summary.
Lambert b., b 5, by Daniel Lam
bert, Bailey .......... ...........,2 >
Is. r. Solon, br s, by Glen Allen,
Red Mack, Ch =. Pierce. ...........3 8 3 :
Raymond, 5, kirk ....,. ..-...... 1
Time, 2.25, 2.2}l4, 225, 2.21, 2.27I1.
Yesterday in the county race purse $40,
2:40 class, Congressman Grout's Belle of
Albany. won three out OF five heats, win
ming her first race; Daisy G., owned by
81. b. Greenbanks Of Danvils, second;
Tommy Dow, owned by j. McAutty, third.
Time 2:42t, 2;30, PAP, 2:43t. 2;39.
In the 2;30 class purse 500, thore were
four entries, and Goodwin, jr., br. g., ut
ton Bros, won In three straight heats.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-21
WORK ON PANAMA CANAL.

Receivers uave Secured Funds from
pink of FrRnoo-OperatIons WIN be
Isumed.
|EW York, Sept. l5.-The Hereld's
anna correspondent cables: 1t is report
~ III EsPanol that NJ. Mango intends to
me work on the canal in November.
receivers have, on the security of the
tl company's shares in tho railway, it is
/ procured sufficient funds from the
X of France to resume operations on the
bra section.
le same paper intimates that NJ. Men
|ourt expects thus TO restore public con
bee in Columbia and produce a favor
effect upon the Paris bourse. he
s thus TO facilitate the organization of
Nv syndicate, which will take over the
chise and concessions and recommends
X on the other sections also before the
time extention lapses,
g of my children had We bad discharge
/ Ler nose. Two physicians prescribed.
without benefit. We tried EIy's Cream
y, and Duch to our surprise there was
|hed Improvements We continued using
hlu and in n short time the discharge
II 'rta,-O, a. Cary, Corning, y. Y,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-21
B[CYCLISTS CONTEST.
IGER MAKES a SCRATCH COMPE-
TlTlON MILE IN 2:tt is.

IN msrmnu wins In the Hair Milo Open
.ace-A Large Crowd Present to Wit
,,s the ENertIons of Star Riders-Trot.
,r. at Mystic Park Mischief, Gil Curry,
ma Dlahlon Lead Competitors.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-21
DEATH ROLL IN VERMONT.


BARroN LANDING. Sept. 15,-Hon. O. II.
Austin, attorney aud judge of probate Tor
Orleans county for tue last II years, and
prominent and publIc-spirited citizen, died
today of cancer of the liver
RUTLAND, Sept. IA special to the
Herald from Ludlow says that Rev Rich
ard Morgan, pastor of the Methodist church
in that place, was killed to-day al Cobes-
dill, n. y, in a runaway. Mrs. Morgan,
bis wife, was seriously injured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-21
TWENTY A MINUTE
is THE PACE SET BY GOVERNMENT
REGISTRATION CLERKS.

Every body Gifted with Life at the
Border of the Cherokee strip Is on
tho Oui vive-Preparation for Carry
ing Water to the Reservation
Fabulous Prices for Wash Basins-A
Great Rush To-day,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-21
THE SECOND DAY AT WATERBURY,.
Three Thousand People Witness the
Three Knce. L5est Iime 2:3I a

Three Race. Best Time :3 "a
WATERBURY, Sept. 13.-On the secoud
day of the Winoosk Valley fair, 5000 people
were present. l.. WIlcox's @ ienwood Of More
town won the three-year-old race, Ethan
Arstos second, Child's Roman Soldier
third best time 2;59t.
II. f. Hunts ch Conundrum OF Mont
pelsr won the three N nute race, l.. Will
cox's 70 & Moretowu second, b. S. Philips
b m Susie third; best time 2:4l.
j. H. Whitcomb's br c Ethan Boy Of
Essex won the 24O race, j. X. Linde's ch
IN Patchey second; best time 2:3l4
Last Day at Waterbury,.
WATERBURY,, Sept. IA THE las. day of
the Winooski alley fair brought out 2OOO
psople. w. z. Dryers bay geding Jack
OF Montgomery won the $3.50 race, Bing-
ham & Phipps' brown stallion George Lam
bert of Burlington second, Batchelder's
gray geldipg Charles c. OF Barre third.
Best time, PAL.
+. h. Miles bay mare Phantom of Hnes-
burgh, won the freo-for-all; j. X Lynde's
chestnut mare Patchey of Williamstown,
second; j. II. Whtcombs brown gedinr
Essex, third. Best time 2:3l4 Lucius \.
w God eff Montpelier won the bicycle race
Time 3:l2. Edward Wells Of Waterbury,
second.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-21
Water n Dollar "a Bucket.

ARKANSAS CITY, Kan, Sept. ia
number OF water wagon, have been rugged
up ond they will move into the strip as rap
idly as possible to supply water to claim
takers. They expect to dispose of it at a
dollar q bucket Saturday night. To-
days trains are loaded down with town lot
spectators, and the Cherokee Town Site
Trust company is selling lots at a rapid rate
in Cross snd Kildare, which are looked upon
as the coming cities.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-21

ARKANSAS CITY, Kan, Sept. 10
Everything that has life along the border
OF the Cherokee outlet, is moving to day.
Final preparations for the biggest race in
the history of the world are being made
and would be starters are scrambling for a
chance to make their entries.
Booths we're opened at 7 o'clock this
morning in a large store room and about
20 clerks were at work, taking names and
issuing certificates Of regi ,traton to home
seekers.
They started at the rate of 20 minute
and if that rate is kept up IL, 900 will be
registered. Tho opening of the booths here
has attracted many women and old men
who had determined not to register at all
rather than under the hardships at the Dor
der line.
Many Of those at the border, who were
near the foot OF the long lines, abandon cd
their places there aud came into the city to
register More, however, went to the Dor
der than came away and the crowd there
continued dense.
Home seekers today appeared to have
awakened to a realization of the necessity
OF carrying a supply of water with them into
the new country, and all sorts OF vessels are
in demand for carrying 1t. The stock Of
canteens has long since been exhausted and
timers are busy soldering tops on ordin airy
tin wash basins, which are being sold read
lily at a dollar each.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-21
Supreme Court at Montpelier.

MONTPELIER, Sept. IA general term
OF the Supreme Court is'ordered to be held
at Montpelier on fourth Tuesday of October
next
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-21

,Tapley's Bread Winner" outwcars all other
shoes,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-21
FACTORY BOY WINS AGAIN.
The OLA Horse and Veteran Driver Cap
ture the Prize At Plattsburgh.

ture the Prize at Plattsburgh.
PLATTsBURGH, Sept 1j.-Tbe Patts-
burah races to-day resulted as follows:
2:32 class
Aristotle, br $, Floyd Porter Ticon-
-, ueFoH't .''''. .-.. .',...'.-.. g.. -.... l
Tinker, b s, Fl. c. stevens, Reese
Nllte. ;.......... ..-......' -.- b. s
Coriilion, br $. r. G.. Clark, Tcon-
ttroEd. ...,..... = = 3
Dan u <, c. l.. Abbele. Montreal. 5 4 4
Phil A., W. Emory, Plattsburgh... | dis.
2:25 class.
Factory Boy, Z. Charles Taylor
White River junction. ....... . . |
Lora >, = IN, 81. Lawrence Farm,
Canton. ;....::.....:.........,... | l = ,
Little Dan, b 8, ii. j. lsham, East
tatriiell, Nt,... .. ...... q. 3 dis.
Nellie T., no IN, He. Brewster. ST.
Jobnsb bury, Nt....- ....----.. dis.
Iirle, 2.2il8, 2.35, 224la 2.2jll 2.25li.
County race, 300 class.
Bell Brandon, blk IN. J. y. Sabre,
N?ra Creine, b m, W. IL Fitzgerald,
\ attsDurgh ...,......... e. ..........
Della T., m, X. Ii. Brewster, riatts-
butEh. ...................... ....... .
Time, 2.ioi4, 24.9t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-21
RACES AT PUATTseURGH.
10000 People Present--Je Jessie sheldon,
Dolly c, and North Chtef winners.

PLATTsBURGH, Sept 13.-The Platts-
burgh races were witnessed by 10, 900 peo-
pie to day. The frat event was for horses
in the $50 class and resulted as follows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-21
YOU KNOW THE STORE,

Extra fine patterns in
Brussels and Tapestries, also
Extra All-wool Goods and
Medium and Low~priced
Ingrains. New patterns in
Rugs and Art Squares. A
large stock OF Portieres
and Lace Curtains. Every
thing selling at the lowes-
cash prices.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-21

North Chief, f c. North, Chazy.... . /
Record, j. :. Abare ChaZy.. ........ 2 .
Time, 2.lS}a, . iolt 2ij, 2.4j94
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-13
H4RRETT IN COURT.
lie Has a Preliminary Hearing Before
Ini,oh sfntes Comm lssioner.

WARRINGTON. u. c.. August II
Captain Charles r. Barrett, who is under
arrest al Spartanburg. $. c.. for alleged
completely in postal frauds, was given
preliminary hearing Yesterday before a
United states commissioner and was COM
mitted to Jail in default OF 100000 bond
pending the action Of the grand jury
Barrett was arrested on three charges
First. dcfrauding the Government OF It's
revenues: second, using mails to detraid;
third. conspiracy TO defraud.
lie was at first held in the sum OF N,5O0
on each account. but at the preliminary
hearing his bond was increased TO the
sum stated.
The case is one OF great interest 20 the
department. because Of the adroitness OF
swindlcrs and the years Of labor which the
department has expended In their detec-
ton and capture.
GREENVILLE. s. c., August i2.-Pos-
tai Inspector Peer has arrested and
lodged in jail here John 7. Tillman, OF
Atlanta, Ga, claiming to be relative OF
Governor Tillman, OF South Carolina, T..
T. Lowe and w. Brown. the last named
postmaster at Whitfield, Spartanburg
county. S. c. All three men are charged
with completely In the conspiracy and
frauds charged against c. u. Barrett, OF
Spartanburg, 8. G. They VIII be held
for trial in the United States Court here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-13
A Large COnnagrsflOn.

CHICAGO, August 12.-Neison. Morris
* co.'s large fertilizing depa 'tment, on
For'y third street and Centre avenue.
burned this morning. Employees engaged
near the FIRE responded and reinforced the
engineers efforts by forming a bucket
brigade. The blaze was too much for
them. however. and spread through the
mammoth building, notwithstanding the
presence also OF many IRE engines.
Additional fire companies were hurried
forward, with little purpose. as fast as
possible. but were only safeguard TO
surrounding property. -he huge structure
I'm which the fire was burning so fiercely
contained a plant and warehouse goods
valued at $G000oO0. Across the roadway
ATmour's butterine plant was in immi-
nent danger OF destruction. In the south
west corner Of the building. and separated
from where the fire was by a partition,
was the warehouse. II contained 100000
worth OF canned meats and other stock.
Its safety was the chief concern of the
company whose property was imperilled.
The cold storage plant was valued AT
sll 600 00. The entire plant was covered
by insurance.
The fire was finally got under control
shortly after noon. Neither the cold
storage warehouse nor the warehouse was
damaged beyond being scorched. I'm
official estimates Of the loss indicated that
IL would not exceed $4,000. The fire was
confined TO square l0xl50 feet In dimen-
sions in the southwest corner of the
building. The damaged corner will be re-
built at once. In the meantime 500 men
who were employed there I'm the fertiiiz-
ing department. will be out OF work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-13
sOLDIERs SENT ron.
Unable 60 Restrain the Rioters nt Bonn
bay.

BOMBAY, August l2-The riots grow
INK out Of the religious differences be-
tween the Mohammedans and Hindoos
resident in this city have had more Sc
rious results than were at frst appre-
hended.
six persoes who were injured In the
rioting have died IN the hospitals. and
many others are still under the doctors
care.
The bad feeling between the two reiig-
ious sects IS becoming more bitter, ana
,yhrn Mohammedan and Hiudoo meet
the SLIGHTEST taunt from one or the other
IS sufficient 10 prccipitate row. Ihoush
there is no general rioting. street fights
are OF frequent occurrence.
Ttere is 4 feeling of uneasiness all
over the city. and merchants ana shop-
xeepcrs have closed their places or Dusl-
moss fearing that another outbreak VIII
occur and their places be looted by the
rioters. The cotton mills. OF which there
are several important ones In TINS city
employing a large ruinDer OF natives
have also been closed The authorities
bave boen forced 70 the conclusion that
the police and military now here are not
suaIciently strong 10 deal with the native
nonuIation. should further riOtlng occur
ana aDDlIcation was made yesterday for
reinfOrcements.
Two squadrons Of lancers stationed AZ
Poona have been ordered TO proceed 10
Rombay. and they are now on the way
here. They have 10 travel only seventy
five miles by rail.
So desperate was the fighting between
the rioters yesterday. that the oihcefS
commanding the warshlps IN the harbor
were appealed 70 10 aid the public an>
military In restoring order. A number oi
sailors armed with cutiasscs we're landed
from the ships. and they ala good service
I'm stopping actual hostillues.
Every effort is being made 10 bring
about a peaceable settlement Of the trou-
bic. but the fanatics on both sides are
beyond the reach OF reason, and II Is
feared they may cause another outbreak
Both the Mohammedans ana hinhoos
saw that their religious beliefs have been
seriously maligned and h viii take con-
siderable diplomacy to bring about
peace between them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-13
Endorsing CleyeIand's Views.

SAVANNAH. GA. August IA joint
meeting OF the Board Of Trade and Cot
ton Exchange WAS held to-day TO consider
President Cleveland message. President
u. G. Purse. 81 the Board OF Trade.
opened the meeting with an address re-
viewing the financial situation. Resolu-
tions were presented indersing the views
OF the President and calling upon the
Congressman from this district. r. n.
Lester, and the Senators from this State
to assist in every way possible In repeal
ing the Sherman law. The resolutions
were unanimously adopted.
A resolution was also adopted that all
purchases OF supplies be PAID Tor by New
York exchange or checks on local banks
payable In exchange on New York. and
that no more currency be drawn from the
banks than absolutely necessary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-13
VIII Probably be conYlcted.

WINSTON. n. C., August i2.-Spec.al.--
King Brothers Pure Food Company. do
ing business on Third street. assigned to-
day. naming Colonel Thomas 1T. Stratton
trustee. Liabilities. about 1900: assets.
600.
The Peter DeGraff murder trial is sim
ln progress. The examination OF the wit
nesses OF the State WAS concluded at
o'clock this afternoon. Much damaging
evidence was brought out to-day against
the prisoner. only few witnesses were
examined for the defense. IL will prob
ably require all OF Monday morning TO
take the remainder OF the evidence. II is
the general opinion here that DeGraff will
be convicted.
T. II. Ross. a notorious character. shot
Martin Hodge. respected citizen, In
Henry county. Va. yesterday. The ball
entered Hodges thigh. The difficulty oe
CURED over a horse trade. Ross escaped.
but a posse is after him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-13
The Trorl,le Wirh The Miners.

NASHVILLE. TENN. August News
comes from Knoxville that Captain kei-
lar Anderson, commanding the stale
troops az Fort Anderson. Is I'm huoXyills.
when asked as 90 the situation OF affairs
In coal Creek Valley he said II was very
exciting. He could not say whether there
would be any trouble between The minere
and soldiers or not.
A runor was current In Knoxville to-
day that three miners were killed az
Brlceyiiic this morning, but this has
proven to be without foundation Cap
tain Anderson says that he has discovered
a plot by the miners TO XIII himself and
the soldiers from ambush when they APP
peared alone outside the fort. but precau-
tions have been taken 70 prevent their
being surprised.
NASHVILLE, TENN. August i2.-Gen-
eral Carnes. OF Memphis. arrived to-day.
having come by request OF Adjutant-Gen-
eral Nell TO discuss the Coal Creek situa-
ton. No action OF any kind was taken. as
none was deemed necessary. In view OF
the fact that the reports indicate that
the trouble NJ Coal Creek viii bs averted.
No orders were issued from the Adlutsnt-
Generals Office to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-13
Hns lhe Annrofal Of The Pope.

ROME. August 12.--The Pope has writ
ten a letter 10 Nj. dc Curtius. chief of the
Swiss Catholics and organizer Of the
International Workingmen's Congress,
stating that His Holiness approves OF In
ternauonal legislation 70 protect working
women and children. The letter is de-
signed t. be a preparatory step toward
the holding Of an International Working
mans Congress.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-13
mn sTocE IARKEr InrRoyy,c.
"""'fai situation Has Received Con-.
t-llrnlla Erllcf nurl... -. u. =.

me General situation Has Received co,.
''''e i"'iei Daring the Past Week.
NEW YORK. August i2.-Mr. Henry
'."s The woIi-kpown banker. has ,he
loving to say on the financial condi-
'c' IN The Weekly Financial Revjev,".
ier as respects the Investment mar.
- "e past week hes shown an i'm
fm.nt In both conditions and nroa-
~ The working OF the stock marlet
80 80 DIefed clear evidence that the point
~ ,O"esl depression has been reached
r"eef me worst conditions OF demoraH-
=, mere Is always level OF prices
"Nlch lnveslo's-cither domestic or
lsu' or hN;h-wili become buyers.
o., az y is matter OF occuiar demoastra-
u.. ,hat That force has now come Ia TO
sus's'n The market. The orders 10 buy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-13
CARLISLE CONES TO THE RESCUE.
The Government VIII Come TO the Relief
of (nffau Growera

NEW YORK, August l2.-Bradstreet's
says to-day: Special kilograms to Brad
streets and Information received through
the trade and press within few days
have indicated likelihood Of crisis In
the cotton regions. owing to the inability
OF banking institutions there to advance
the funds necessary TO move the cotton
crop with anything like the usual free-
dom. 1t had become plain that few
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-13
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. August f2.-Fon
Virginia and North Carolina: Cooler. fals
weather. ncrtherly winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-13

QUARANTINE. 5. l.. August l2.-At
midnight. Frscona Mola, aged twenty
seven years. and Mariana Reberati, aged
twenty-three years, died Of cholera at
Swinburne Island Hospital. Their remains
were incinerated this morning.
Before noon to-day the following sus-
meets were removed TO Swinburne Island
for observation and treatment: Francisco
COVE. aged thirty-one years; Francisco
Bonato. aged thirty-four years; Francisco
Gaiola, aged thirty-four years; Paoio
Marlani aged twenty-seyen years; Anielo
Cato. aged thirty years; Giavani BandI,
aged twenty-seven; Machiali Catau, aged
thirty years; Leonardo Larosa. aged eley-
en- years. Tristo Olodo, aged twenty six
years.
The meteorological examinations prove
that all patients removed yesterday ha 'e
asiatic cholera. The census OF the hospi-
tnl to-day shows seventeen patients. one
II which Is convalcscing. Eight OF these
have been biologicaily confirmed az choI-
era and nine suspects. Signed William I.
Jenkins, Health Oficer.