davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-09-24
AT JACKSON'S HOLE.
indians Are Again Hunting in Vio-
lation of Game Laws and
There May be Trouble.

Washington, D. c., Sept. 1S.-Acting
Gov. Burdick of Wyoming has tele-
graphed the Indian Office that the local
authorities, acting under his directions,
have arrested number of Indians for
hunting at Jackson's Hole in violation of
the state game laws. He urged the
Indian bureau to prevent any further
violations of the law and avoid conflict
with the state authorities.
Agent Teter has been instructed by the
Indian bureau to bring back all the In
dams, and if they refuse to come under
arrest by the Indian police to call for
troops. Agent Teter has replied tina,
the Indian police have already been sent
after the Indians and that they will
be brought back There are from TWEEN
ty to thirty Indians and their families in
the hunting parties. 1t is stated at the
Indian Office here that no trouble is
feared
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-09-24
TRANSFER OF TROOPS.
The TWenty-fourth Infantry VIII
Relieve the Fifteenth at
Fort Sheridan.

Washington, D. c., Sept. 1S.-Ihe
long -expected transfer of troops has been
ordered at last by the war department.
and the orders go out this afternoon.
The Fifteenth infantry, now at Fort
Sheridan, ILL.,, is ordered to relieve the
Twentyfourth infantry now at Fort
Bayard and other points in New Mexico
and Arizona The Twenty-fourth in
fantry in turn vii! relieve the Sse11
Utah. The Sixteenth infantry will re-
lieve the Fourth infantry, which IS SCAT scat
tered among Forts Sherman Qda). Spo-
kane (Wash.). and Boise Barracks Qda.).
The Fourth comes to Chicago, taking r the
Sheridan. The Third artillery, with
headquarters at St. Francis harra cks,
Fla, and scattered along the Southern
Atlantic coast at Barrancas, Fla, Fort
Monroe, Virginia and Washington bar
racks, has been ordered to exchange
places with the Fifth artillery. which is
located in San Francisco harbor with
Headquarters at Preside and partly
along the northwest coast and small
portion at Fort Monroe, Va.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-09-24
PAY TRAIN IS WRECKED.
Four Men Instantly Killed and
Several Injured on the c.,
II, g. D, Line.

indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 1S.-Four
men were killed and a number of others
badly injured this morning in wreck
on the Cincinnati, Hamilton e Dayton
near Connersville, Ind, about forty miles
east of here.
The dead are:
- KINSEY, fireman, Cincinnati.
GEORGE HOUSE, conductor, lndianapo-
- HUGHES, fireman, Hamilton.
The injured are:
John lansing, badly hurt
Charles Scallon, assistant paymaster.
- Fisback, porter OF pay car, badly
T.. Wysong foreman of bridges and build
ngs badly hurt.
J. NJ. Rourke, roadmaster, slightly in
NJ. Brown, conductor paycar, badly hurt.
Nj. i. Concannon.
The accident was one of the worst that
has happened in this part of the state for
years. The pay car was following the
regular freight train No. 9J eastbound.
Both were running as extra trains.
The freight stopped at Longwood and
put part of the train on to a siding, tnk
ing the rest to Salter's switch. The
crew took the engine of the freight and
started back to Longwood. When one
and one-half miles east of Longwood the
wild engine met the pay car. 1t was
down grade and impossible to stop. The
two engines came together with a terri
bic crash and the pay car was thrown on
to it's side into the ditch. Paymaster
lansing is SO badly hurt that he cannot
possibly live.
The pay car and light engine met on Il.
reverse curve. The light engine was a
very heavy freightcr and remained on the
track. The pay car and it's engine were
thrown on their sides in the ditch.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-09-24
BALD BROKE A RECORD.
Bicycle Rider Went a HaiI "Ahe
from Scratch, Unpaceo
in 100 1-5.

New York, Sept 19.-Eddie Bald, the
bicycle rider, broke the worlds unpaceo
record for half mile in the first event
at Manhattan beach today. Ilme'
LOO Is, starting from scratch
The first heat Of the one-mlle. INVITA-
ton race, professional, best two IN three
heats, was won by Bald; Johnson, sec
ond. Time, 2:O4 %. The record for
single paced ; race d is no "a 4 Raid TODAY
demonstrated that he is still the great
rider that he was a year ago ana ne
may yet take the feathers out or inc
hats of Cooper, Iiegler and others. ne
was feeling in fine spirits this morning
and stated that with good pacing he
was confident that he could lower the
record for the half mile and also the
mile. The first he accomplished with
out trouble without pacing. lie was
in excellent condition at the finish and
could have repeated the performance
if necessary.
Bald has not been riding in the form
this season that he displayed last year
and the riders on the circuit could not
account for his dropping off. 1t has
been claimed by some that he was over
trained and that rest was what he need
ed to get back to his true form. He
has been all around the circuit and has
been beaten time and again by riders
who last year could not get near him at
the finish. In the race week ago
with Walter Sanger for the purse of
$1,000 he was beaten out by a foot, but
he showed such improved form then
that his friends were sure he would be
right in short time for a hard race.
Now he has shown that he can set a
pace fast enough to the others trying, for
he will be star once more.
The record for the unpaced mile is held
by Walter Sanger, and Bald will make
another effort to lower it within week
or two. The mark has stood for two
seasons, although Hamilton Of Denver
claimed last fall that he had beaten
the record by half second. When it
came before the board it was not al
lowed
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-09-24
OWNS MANY GOLD CLAIMS.
of the San Juan COMPANY
Receive Favorable Reports.

Receive Favorable Reports.
Another meeting of the San Juan Goia
mining company of Milwaukee was heIo
ost evening at the office of j. .. Buck
lev. Richard Keller, mining expert
and a member of the company, VINO ar-
rived in the city a few days ago from
Saw Pit. Col. where the mines are 10
Gated. and made public report or the
company's condition and prospects,
Among stockholders present were =. D
Often. Peter J. Somers. Michael Carpen-
ter. p. Mechan, John Zilg, Charles Been
ncr John Is. Arpin, Il. a. Jacobs. James
Moan. II. G. Mueller, Fred D'ttmann
and II. C. Him.. Mr.. Keller informed
them that their company was one or 'hc
promising shippers of the gold helds OF
Colorado: that three to four tons or ore
were being taken out and shipped every
dav. which ran two-thirds gold value
and the other third in silver and lead,
and that the veins in the two tunnels
new being worked arc rapidly increasing
in richness and extent. The company
now owns, he reported, fourteen full
sized claims. and has three groups OF
working mines.
1T was announced at the meeting THAT
several of the owners would visit the
mines next month for their own lnfor-
nation and satisfacton.-From Evening
Wisconsin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-09-24
SPANS HANDS FULL.
Letter from Gen. Collazo Prophesies
Success for the Cuban
Patriots.

Tampa. Fla, Sept. 19.-The family of
Gen Collazo have given out for publica-
ton a letter recently received from the
general 1t is dated Las Vueltas, prov
ince of Holguin. August II, and much
of it is devoted to an account of visit
paid by Gen. Gomez, Gen. Collazo and
others to the grave of Marti, which they
suitably marked by Il monument which
they dedicated with appropriate eXer-
-eises.
Writing of the force under his direc-
ton. Gen CollaZo says: Our camp to-
day has a festive appearance; we have
about 1900 men and we expect 1000
more tomorrow. few yards from
where l am writing there is splendid
piece of artillery mounted. clean and
nolished. and really we will have quite
= military appearance the day we are
uniformed Looking at the revolution
from this side, every day our strength
increases and there is the greatest ac-
tivitv in every direction. The battle
of Santa Ana, to which l referred in
nv last letter, was of vast Importance.
The enemy's loss was greater than we
thought.
able to unite: one returned to Santiago
de Cuba and the other to Guantanamo,
both carrying a large number of wound
ed They SuHefeu tremendous dlSaf'
nointment: they thought to find every
thing upset and disorganized with the
death of Gen. Jose Maceo and they
found themselves facn to face with
Cen. Garcia, who fought them with SUI
nerior intelligence and equally as much
daring. Two days ago we heard that
there had been an uprising in the Isle
Of Pines and that Porto Rico was in
an unauiet condition; if it is true. Spain
will have her hands full. Our triumph
Is drawing nearer day by day"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-09-24
AN OKLAHOMA LYNCHlNG'
Elmer Coax Strung OP io'
Murder Of a Sunday Scnoot
Superintendent.

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. ia specia,
from Perry, O. T., says: 1t is reported
but not verified that Elmer Coax a
prominent horseman, was lyncneu a.
Pawnee. O. r., last night for kllhng ~,
n Crawford. Crawford was one OF
the best-known men in the county ano
su ,1l of the Christian SUNDAY
school The men quarreled over Coax $
wife. Crawford assertig she did not con.
duet herself becomingly. Coax stTM HS.
him over the head with scantllns;, Inc
injured man died Tuesday ana an o a.
Yesterday Pawnee was crowded with aD
oxcitod mOb.'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-09-24
WARSHIPS CONCENTRATE.
British Squadron i'm Mediterranean
Waters and the Russian in
the Black Sea.

Constantinople, Sept. 1S.-The British
Mediterranean squadron is expected to
arrive at the island of Lemnos Gsland of
SalminD tomorrow.
Active preparations for sea duty are
proceeding among the vessels composing
the Russian Black sea squadron.
An official communique prohibits meet
eigners who do not enjoy the confidence
of the government will be expelled
Vienna, Sept. 1S.-The Neue Freie
Presse says that the inspection of the
forts of the Dardanelles by Russian
general is the Sultan's reply to Eng
that it is also the response of Russia,
which has taken the Sultan under it's
DrOtnntiop
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-09-24

TROY NATIONAL BANK FAILS.
Was Unable to Raise Cash on Its Paper
Denositors will be Paid.

Troy. \. Y. Scot. 19.-The National
bank of Troy closed its doors today and
pls ced it's affairs in the hands of the na-
tional bank examiner
1'hc closing of The bank was due to the
fact that dcpositors withdrew nearly
$4,000 yesterday. cNhaustins all the
available cash The other banks here
refused to furnish any assistance and an
effort to secure money in New York was
also unsuccessful. The president Of the
bank. Daniel Clock, Jr., stated that the
affairs of the bank were never in better
condition since 1898, but they were UNI
able to realize cash on their paper.
Every dcpositor, he said. would be paid
in full and tho stockholders would GER
tainly receive IS per cent. The capital
stock is 100000 and the deposits
amount to S439,000.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-09-24
TRAGEDY IN NEW YORK.
Young William Flesch Charged with
Trying to Take His Fathers
Life.

New York, Sept. 1S.-Arnold Flesch
of the cloakmaking firm Of Bernard Pas
ternak & Co. is in the hospital with
three pistol shot wounds, and his son,
William B. Flesch, is in custody on sus-
picion of having attempted to take his
fathers life. The shooting occurred in
the apartments of the elder Flesch in
the Hotel Peteler. He lived there alone,
his wife having died three years ago
The son, who was frequent visitor,
went to his fathers room at about mid
night and at o'clock four pistol shots
were fired in the Flesch apartments in
quick succession. The elder Flesch
was found seemingly dazed by his
wounds and only able to say to those
who questioned him. Il guess it is about
family trouble" One pistol ball had
entered his breast near the heart, an
other had struck the right wrist and the
third had passed through the left fore
arm.
At first it was thought that Flesch
had attempted suicide. but the existence
of the wounds in the right wrist and the
left arm upset that theory. Then it was
learned that the son had been spending
the night with the wounded man and
this led to the young mans arrest. At
ter being taken to the hospital Arnold
Flesch said he was lying on the bed
with his arms folded across his breast
looking at the ceiling when someone
stood over him and without warning be-
gan to shoot him. He said that he did
not know who it was that fired the shots.
Young Flesch when arraigned in the
Harlem police court said he knew moth
ing about the shooting of his father fur
Their than that he had been aroused from
his sleep and found his father bleeding
from three bullet wounds. He was held
without bail for examination on Sunday.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-09-24
FALL OF DONGOLA.
British Forces Occupy the River
Stronghold-HeaVy Loss to
the DerViSheS.

Kerma on the-Nile, Sept. 21.-Doneola
has fallen and the nominal objective
point of the British Egyptian expedition
has been reached.
The river forces of the British-IIgyp-
tan expedition. pushing up the Nile from
Il Haiir, landed !: force at Dongola and
occupied that place before the dervish
forces rctreating from lei Hafr reached
that point I1l Hatir and Dongola are
therefore both in the hands of the eXpe-
ditoa. while the dervish forces are seek
ing refuge. The loss on the dcrrish
side was heavy while the British had
only five wounded. 1t is believed the
dervishes will concentrate their forces at
DOngoIa for a final effort
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-09-24
AT 4 MoB's MERCY.
49,. MINES Blown Up VIII
nvnamite and Buildings Io :,
caveral Men Killed.

.uo col.. Sept. 21.-The great
atr;ln begun three months aso
mine,s .ostoration of wages to 90 uas
ioi in the long-expectcu w ~
cuin CUM. a,rlv this morning, wnen az a.
olea Yras made to blow Up the S1 FL
temp ,;ne nv dynamite. rms was t +be
nado liine fusilade of shots from III: :s
loWeu ; ~ the barricaded m1ne, Wiz WIZ
I NE ,,,oh outside returned. .;4h nnn-
had recently resumed WORK
unr9 non iit firing caused great exetem snr
49,, ny 1a,l newspaper Offices were -.
. Inc nv angry men. Ieopie ,traots
~ from their homes ana Ino ond
o ,,nra filed with frightened reop,e The
the whole city was Sc, soon IN q ND pdh has gone
militia has been calico ou' "''
70 the scene at a. M. vn,osions
~ A. o'clock three heavy cAlio s4 Of
-. Sleeners in the eastern. part ~
10 civ for blocks around the C cl''t Wv
,,;na which is the one Wnicn ni -;
snmed operations and whlch waa ;+h NO
81 IN ,.rcoded and well stocked Win pro-
visions and arms. fol,owad nv n
e,,.;Iadn If rifle shots. apparently from
within the barricade. ana raplu ~.
reo11Iar shots from OUTSIDE, app 49,
from a widely-scattcred aitachlns Ionot
who were on hand to nrotcc' tit 1,tnd
20 fa, ten minutes, and all was silent lor
90 e., ,,,;nutes. when dcsultory firing was
renewed and has been kept UP ever s'iiGe.
Explosions have occurred ,.n at ~, ~
teryals up to 5:5o IL Il. ~,
Mo FIRST reporter to return from the
fr ne states that Fireman OaKeefe and
n ,"t tell ell as vet how many have been 7. m
;,,red> and is not sure that this covers the
list of dead At $40 a: M; Johil Nj
ON his way from the mine and near the
f Emmett me mine. was shot in the stomach
and IS believed to be dead Another
man had all his clothing torn from ms
body, but escaped. -, naorod
The state troops have been oiueieo
ont
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-09-24

The garrison of Kerma crossed the riv-
er and took up position at Ell HAIR
on the western side of the river.
Under cover of the fire of the Anglo
Egyptian artillery three of the gunboats
of the expedition passed up the Nile
and shelled the enemy's position. The
gunboats also sunk a Dervish steamer
which opened fire upon them. Naval
Commander Colville of the Anglo
Egyptian side was slightly wounded
The casualties on the Egyptian side
were insignificant. The loss of the
enemy is not stated.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-09-24
Whitehead is insane

New York, Sept. 19.-Albert G.. White
head. whose real name is John Murphy,
landed in this city last evening, and was
almost mobbed by hundreds of enthusias-
nc Irish friends. He is the Irish political
land prison slightly in advance of Dr..
Gallagher and James DAILY. When Muir
Phy left New York fourteen years ago
ne was strong and hearty and sound of
mind mind, He came back today an imbecile.
His thirteen years of confinement in An
EngIsn prison have broken him down,
Gallagher. he is not violently insane. He
has passed that stage.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-09-24
Cardinal Satolli a Cyclist.

Washington, d. c., Sept. 19-C,ardi-
nal Satolli, the apostolic delegate, is tho
latest convert to bicycling in Washing
ton. He has been presented with ~
wheel and enjoys Il spin around his
house. lie does not appear on the Street
Ihere is large room on the first floor
of the papal legation formerly used as =
ballroom but now occupied by n b;lhard
table, which takes up small portion and
leaves space for Il private riding school
OF small dimensions. This is where the
cardinal enjoys his rides. He is learn
ing to become more expert every day
ana II is likely before he leaves Wash
lngton next month for Rome will be
skillful enough to ride in the public
StreofS k'>,'~
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-09-24
PROF. DYCHE is HEARD FROM.
Was Near Cooks Inlet, but Did Not Di-
vulge His Plans.

Lawrence kas.. Sept. 19.-Prof. L.
L. Dyche, from whom no word has been
received since July II, was heard from
today in letter dated Knk River,
Cooks inlet, Alaska, August /. Dyche
said he was in an Indian camp within
twenty miles of some Big Horn white
sheep, of which he wanted some speci-
mems, as there arc none in any mll-
scum in the world. The explorer did
not say anything about coming home.
but said he expected to be out of that
country before a letter from home could
reach him. Whether or not he is still
in search or new route to the north
pole is still a mystery.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-09-24
Gold for the Treasury.

New York, Sept. 1S.-There has been
deposited at the subtreasury $3.50, 900 in
gold in exchange for sGreenbacks.
ampton brought $3,O5O, 900 in gold. max
ing the total arrivals thus far $26,774I
$50.
London, Sept. 19-The sum of EGO.
600 in gold, of which $4,000 was in
United States coin and Ell 900 in bar
gold. was withdrawn from the Bank
OF England today. Of the total amount
Rio Janeiro.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-09-24
MORE CHARGES PREFERRED.
The Case of Charles Pscherhofer, . San
Francisco Boomer.

San Francisco, Cal, Sept. 19.-Three
additional charges of obtaining money
by false prctcnses will be preferred
against Charles pScherhofer, the rea,
estate dealer, now under arrest for com.
plicity in an alleged sale of land al
"Sutroville" on the outskirts OF Stockton
His fellow members of the local Austro.
Hungary society state that he left Buda,
pest under a cloud. and when next heard
Of was in New York, where, under the
title of Count Won Pscherhofer. he was
wined and dined and reciprocated these
attentions. He left New York to locate
in Rochester, where he was convicted
Of grand larceny some six months ago.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-09-24

Hafir. The dispatch adds that the Sirdar
shrilcd the enefHy's position and that I'M
der the cover of this fire three gunboats
passed up the river on the way to Don
COLA, sinking the encmy's steamer and in
fiicting heavy loss upon the Dervishes.
Naval Commander Colville was slightly
wounded and an Egyptian officer and three
men were wounded.
The steamer El lib struck the rocks
at the south end of the Hannek cataract.
The Sirdar remains at Kerma with
the main force awaiting further news of
the enemy.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-09-24
MILWAUKEE LIVESTOCK MARKET

Hogs-Receipts, cars; market steadv
Packers. 2.706290; mixed. 2sO@8. O5; lirht
2.9OM3.2O; rough, 2.4002.6O
medium to good, 1850 to 1850 lbs. 3.5OSi3 OF.
fair to medium, $50 to 1850 ms, 320Sa3 40:
h ssif good to choice, 2.40d3 %; cows
Ear TO good, l90d2.5O; Gamers, 1.5O56
2;4O; feeders 500 to $50 lbs. 2750i3 10.
sstockers, 500 to 700 lbs, 2.2502.75: yeaIs
8 30 . ga mixers and springers, COCOA
80 shneoe . Q cars; market quiet, so
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-09-24
Attacked an American Church.

tackled the American Presbyterian
church in Aguas Calientes on the night
of September 10. The pastor is Rev. D.
III. Sharp. The mob broke windows and
doors with stones. and Mr.. Sharp's
house was also attacked. A crowd at
tackled the Morelos Protestant college,
III the same city, September Is. breaking
every window in it. Several arrests have
been made. and the authorities are anx-
ious to identify the leaders.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-09-24
SAME AS OTHER CONVICTs.

The Home Secretary's Statement Regard
ing Mrs. Maybrick's Case.
London, Sept. 19.-The home sccrc-
tary, Sir Matthew White Ridley, re-
plying to letter from Henry Seymour.
secretary of the Maybrick committee.
who asked the home secretary to accord
humane treatment to Mrs Florence
Maybrick on the same ground that was
accorded to the dynamiters illness re
sulting from imprisonment says that the
reports of the condition of the convict
MayDrlck have the same consideration
as the cases of other convicts
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-09-24
PRINCE OF WALES NOT SHOT.
No Truth in a Sensational RumOr Circu-
lated in the United States.

Ia&eNt III tIIe q HItVU StateS
London, Sept. 1S.-The sensational
story circulated in the United States to
the effect that the Prince of Wales had
been injured while out shooting at Tul-
chan lodge, Sassoon's place, in the High
lands of Scotland, is canard. The in
cident used to create the sensation &C.
Wales was a guest of Earl Crew during
the Doncaster racing. At that time.
while the prince was out shooting, some
pellets from his gun struck an iron rail-
ing, rebounded and hit boater. No
body was injured, however, and the
Prince of Wales was not touched by
single pellet.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-09-24
low Prices for Butter.

Elgn. H., Sept. Special. 1.-The
Elgin Butter company. an extensive con-
Germ. today contracted for siX-months'
supply of milk. offering only 5 cents per
gallon, or to make butter for patrons
on the dividend plan. Few accepted
the 5-cent offer. The condensing com
pany this week contracted for the sup
NV at about 81, cents
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-09-24

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. creamery, per 10
150151ac; inferior to choice. 1O014c: hest
dairy selections, 12013c; lines, fair to choice
do, 10a12c; packing stock do, 60l7c; grease.
4g5c. Cheese-Full cream flats, per Id, new.
TIC; Young Americas. S@iSbc; brick. Gle:
Iimburger. 6hc; Swiss, DO, 9HGl1O1hc''
Eggs-Per doz, fresh. firm; 12E6l131ac.
Chlcago---Butter-W creamery, 9m15c:
New York-Butter-Rc Receipts 3947 pkgs:
quiet; Western dairy, 71a0r111ac; do cream
cry, llaM7112hc: Elgins,, 151ac. Eggs-Re-
ccelpts, 3715 .pkgs; quiet; Western, i401Gc.
Sugar-Steady; crushed, sic: powdered hc:
graduated, 4Ac. Coffee Nominal. ~
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-09-24
TYPHOID AT JEFFERSON BARRACKS

Many Soldiers Ill in Missouri-Some Cam
not Recover.
ST. Louis, Mo-, Sent. 19-As the re-
suit of an epidemic of typhoid fever at
Jefferson barracks many sick and con-
valescent soldiers will be left behind
when the troops start October 3 on
their practice march. The epidemic is
not abating. This morning there were
fifty-four patients enrolled on the sick
report Many are so i'll that recovery
is almost impossible. The wards are so
crowded that tents have been pitched on
the ground for the accommodation of the
ovorAou,