davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-15

We have a Dark Rosewood Piano,
ia octaYes. In perfect condition. with
out II scratch or maj and looks rs good
as Il piano fresh from the factory,
which we offer nj $3.50. This Is n rare
bargain. +. W. BANNER co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-15

Since Bryan the orator is declared 10
be n failure, what Is LETT OF the precocl.
Gus production Of the Platte?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-15

Senator German. Of Maryland. like our
own Faulkner. seems 10 be standing
right in II with the Organizes. Is this
because he hates President Cleveland so
cordially? GormRnl is no silvcrI,e.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-15

horses. Ike the boy. seemed as though
they could have fed a newspaper press
all night. delivered the papers In the
morning. lighted their cigarettes and
dashed of without breakfast.
There IL not much OF Princeton. III,
county seat OF Mercer, but It lies In N
pretty vale, and has perhaps as large n
proportion of intelligent inhabitants as
VIII b" found anywhere. Princeton
holds herself IN pretty high respect, ana
don't wonder at Il, for the men | met
there would compare fnvorably with any
IN the state. We had u speaking In
the court house, which was packed on Il
hot day. From what | could gather. ut
least half OF those present had served In
the Confederate nr1ny or were the sons
OF Confederate soldiers, md OF thcIc
more than half nrc now fighting In the
Republican ranks. One OF u cN'Con-
fcdcrate friends told me that the recent
reunion In Richmond was beyond dues-
ton u political scheme. the intent OF
which was 10 hold cX.ContcderAtcF in
the Democratic party. My ex.Confcd-
crate friend added that he thought this
object would be accomplished TO some
extent. but that among the cN-ConiedCr-
atcl Of his acquaintance there Is 4
breaking away that cannot be stopped.
Mcdowell county's new seat, Wslch,
boasts II Of the finest court houses In
the state, WEIGH Is new. OF course. az
almost everything Is through this region
OF recent development. but Wclch Is an
other Of the communities that have put
their stakes down to stay. The develop
mcnt IN Mcdowell county has brought
that county out 1f the wilderness and
given to lands that went begging \
value that holds them out OF the market.
Owners are not eager to sell such coal
lands as these on Il great railroad line.
But the value Of these and similar lands
depends or the condition OF the cruntry
hangs on the same peg that the miners
dinner pail hangs on. SO Il Is that Mcr-
Ger and Mcdowell are In the Republican
column by good still majorit!es, and
there 10 stay, c. b. II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-15

PURIFY your blood with Hoods Sar-
saparilla, which will give you an appc-
tlte. tone your stomach and strengthen
NNur nI.INnS o
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-15
sIATE REPUBLICAN UCKEI.

For Governor.
C. W. ATKINSON,
of Ohio county.
For Auditor.
l. ". La TOILETTE
Of Taylor county.
For Treasurer.
". a. KENDALL.
OF Wood county.
! For Attorney General.
Z, L. RUCKER
OF Mcdowell county.
For Superintendent OF Schools,
]. r TROTTER.
OF Upshur county.
For Judge Of Court OF Appeals.
Il. C. McWIiORTER,
OF karawha county.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-15
ELEVENTH NATIONAL CONYTN TI0S
BAYARIAN SOCIETY
OF NORTH AMERICA,
WILL. BE HELD IN
Wheeling on AUGUST I, Is. n. %. M
PF a WT al,


FIRST DAH-ReccivinG OF Grand OF;
GERS. Delegates and Visitors with the iG4
Grand Opera House Band.
SECOND DAN-Oponing Of the CorIt3;'
ton by our Honorable Mayor b.. T. CtA'
well, at.H n. IN. at Arton Hall. Session
during the day. In the evening Of Angus
is n Grand Concert and SOmmerrach',ii
fest will be held ut Mozart Park, aSSis'H
by all the Leading Singing Societies .:
Wheeling and Martins Ferry, IN two mas
ChoruseS and separate songs Bowline AIS
Dancing will add TO the social feature q.
the occasion. Music by Mayors Brass
and String Band.
THIRD DAY--ScsSIon Of CoHNGnuoI
and pleasure trip to Wheeling P2Fk a.i
other places OF interest in the Gil! A0
FQERTH DAY-A Grand Parade WI
-take$hlRcC at Va N. over the NrlHT,.,E..
streets OF the city to the New 70"
Grounds. where n Picnic will follow
Speaking in German and English, i%stSG
R4cipG, Bicycle Racing. Dancing an" ~
other kinds Of amuSCmuntS VIII Ht
hand in order to entertain CNrryNS!i
Music ny the Full Opera House Bras - ~
S~tr!nF-1Iand. Also n second hanN Nv
dncrd rates on all railroads, EGn'r "
have q good time. aN!--!'.,-
7 IST or LETTEES-REMAlNlNT ~
ELthC r~uStotlicC at Wheeling, ONO E.S;r,
~, w. Va. Saturday, AuguSuIH TO owe"
amy OF the following the applicant H",i
ask for advertised letters. Styint ""'V
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-15
1EiIItIoSE SrEBEiA;
Editorial Iioom,S:3.- Counting Room a:a
Thelnteiligencer.
WHEELING, AUGUST Is, $500.

At Large,
JAMES p. FITCH. OF Monongalia co.
S. b. RATHBoNE. OF Writ county.
District Electors.
First-HESRY RAYMOND. Harrison co.
second-W. II. CHAPLIN, Jefferson CO.
Third-JoHN COOPER. OF Mercer county.
Fourth-J. W. VANDERvoRT. Wood co.
For Congress.
First District-B. b. DovENER, Ohio CO.
second-A. C. DAYTON. OF Barbour co.
ThiEd-c. P. DoRR. OF Webster co.
Fourth-wARREN MILLER, Jackson CO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-15

Bluefcld Is out OF the coal region but
profits largely by 1t. 1t IL an important
RAILROAD point and has come to stay. The
number Of substantial buildings in
Creag"s. and sornc Of them are handsome
ns well as substantial. There Is, OF
course. an air Of nrwlGS9 about, Blue-
field. There couldn't well be anything
else. for %l;lurhcld II n rGw town; hut
there Il also an air Of sOlidity that be-
longs To n town that has something to
build on and 10 grow 20. Eluriicid holds
her head about 1000 feet above sea level.
The railroad company operates 4 home
Tx" hotel here, and the wayfarlng man
can do much worse than to stop over
night. lilucNcld IL the home Of Ash NJ.
Prince, II OF her solid business men.
wh0 waR mentioned In connection with
tn" Republican, nomination Tor auditor,
an honor which went IN the dAshIrl:
young campaigicr from Taylor county.
Prince i9 one Of the sole mon Of blue.
ne!h, and II would not be surprising to
hear more OF him in public affairs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-15

Mcdowell, Roanoke. Arlington, Green
brlcr swelled the number OF CollerIes and
lIynneed the shipments OF the field %
80, 200 tons. 1891 brought into life ],
). browning, Ashland and Indian Ridge.
and the shipments ut the field reached
their maximum, 3.iiS,O0O tOns-thc out
put OF gthlrty.eIght coliIerles. 1895 was
Inc strike year. aud the production fell
10 . G92, 900 tons.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-15

enjoyed very much the mountain
drive from Blucncld 10 Princeton. the
county seat OF Mercer. Our Coachman
was In knee brcCchcS, but instead OF II
plug hat with u bug Init. wore II slouch
hcaugear. he lit his cigarette. cracked
his whip. rcnlGrItlDE that he had had no
hrcHkfISt, ana wr were of for an eleven
mile dash over the mountain. Omr
coachman WINS nhmut thirteen years old
anu 4 remarkable specimen OF youthful
industry. He went to work at midnight
the niflt before to feed II newspaper
press. When he got through with that,
he went nut 10 deliver hig papers, and by
the time he wnS through with that he
wan due At tho hNtCl to altar, uH to
trlnCctnn, and he wn9 thrrr. We would
Glndly have wHItoh for the hoy to gCt his
breakfast, hut he. tuil lie hnd done It
before and d!du't mind It,. We learned
afterwards that he took no food untIl he
had returned to BinCiItld, making II
Journey OF twenty-five miles. Then he
cane back 10 Princeton FOR w, and
with the ZANE pair nf horses made the
journey OF eleven mountain miles in
about two hours and ten minutes. The
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-15

horses, Ike the boy. seemed as though
they could have fed a newspaper press
all night. delivered the papers In the
morning. lighted their cigarettes and
dashed of without breakfast.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-19
CUBAN JUNTA UNDER ARREST
Prominent Members of the Havana Com
mittee Suddenly Taken.
POLICE SURPRISE A SECRET MEETING
Prominent citizens Are Captured and
the Insurgcnt Cause Receives
n severe Blow
a Result. 81

Copyright 1896, by Press Publishing Company)
HAVANA, Cuba, Nov. 1S.-(New York
World Cablegram-sp Telegram) )-The
attempt to reorganize the Cuban revolution
ary junta here was promptly nipped in the
bud The secret meeting of the newly APP
pointed members OF the Havana committee
In house on Compostela street was sur
prised last night by the police, who captured
the entire party, including the president ana
treasurer.
Among the arrested were Miguel Coimbra.
Ventura Ferrer Rafael Arrange, Oscar Rom
ero, Theodore Ocampa and Pablo Rivero
Cabrera. All are now in close confinement,
awaiting a preliminary examination.
The arrests caused a local sensation. Rebel
sympathizers consider this sad blow to the
Cuban cause.
The prisoners are men Of special influence
in Havana suburban circles, from which in
surgent recruits have been largely drawn
heretofore.
Two suspicious characters, supposed to be
rebel spies were shot and killed last night.
BY published order the forces OF the
Fourth battalion OF Bavana volunteers are
called into active military service on the
western trocha. The battalion will go to
Artemisa early tomorrow.
Three hundred colored firemen OF this city,
also armed. have been ordered to pickel
duty at points along that line. Further
mobilization of volunteers is expected to
follow.
Reports from the field locate General Wey.
Ter at Banos de Soroa, in the Ruki foot
hills Evidently his movements have been
retarded by rains.
The well known rebel leader Jose Miro
is said to be seriously wounded.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-19
STEAMER BROKEN on THE ROCKS
Twelve Men Drowned on the West
Coast of England.


BRISTOL. Eng, Nov. 1S-Tbe steamer
Memphis, Captain Williams from Montreal
on November for Avonmouth is ashore in
Dunlough nay. Soon after being stranded
her crew took to the rigging and her perious
position being noticed the coast guard sent
for a rocket apparatus and 1t was promptly
forwarded to the scene. Unhappy the wind
was blowing so strongly that only the cap
tain and part of the crew OF the Memphis
were saved. Twelve men were lost.
Cattle and other portions of the steamers
cargo are now washing ashore. Her hull Is
completely submerged and only her upper
masts can be seen above wafer
The Memphis had been broken In two on
the rocks. The bc1y of the carpenter OF the
ship has been picked up off Browhead'
The Daily Mail reports the Memphis struck
at $3.50 Tuesday evening The fog and the
heavy sea made 1t impossible TO render any
assistance to those on board until daylight.
BY in the morning the vessel began to
break up and the crew took to the rigging.
Exposed to tho bitter cold and drenched by
the seas, several of them succunbed and
dropped OF, while others were washed away.
Altogether eleven men were drowned. The
survivors. upon reaching shore were given
succor at the farm houses in the vicinity.
Some have gone to Crook Haven and others
will follow today The work OF salvage on
the wreck has already commenced, An tnor-
nous quantity Of wreckage IL being washed
ashore.
The Times account OF the wreck says the
Memphis was proceeding cautiously and
whistling. She struck about $3.50 at night
and filled Immediately. The captain ordered
the boats lowered. One OF them was
smashed alongside and two men were
drowned. The other occupants reached the
rocks overhanging the shore. but five Of
them were subsequently washed off and
drowned 1t is difficult to ascertain details
of the wreck Many of those who were
saved were in almost naked condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-19
DEMAND FOR A BROADER CHURCH
Secretary of Congress of Religions
Mentions n Growing Need.

Secretary of Congress of Religions
Mentions II Growing Need.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 1S.-At the
opening session OF the congress of religions
today devotional exercises were led by Mrs
Cora L. V. Richmond, pastor OF the Church
of the Soul of Chicago. Mrs. r. b. Kelley
was chosen as secretary, Rev. j. l.. Duncan
railroad secretary and Rev. George Stick
ney. deputy treasurer.
Invitations for the next place OF meet
ing were read from Detroit, Savannah
Louisville, Milwaukee and Nashville.
Secretary Jones made his report, in which
he said: There is everywhere a CROWNS
sense that something large and deep is TAX
ing place in the religious world of today
Any or all OF the existing organization.
don't meet the growing want Each ir
their own place is doing high work, bu
the actual brotherhood outreaches the fel
lowship OF ecclesiastical lines and denomina
tional bases, and in the face of the conse
Grafton and industry OF existing churche!
the ranks of the dissatisfied, the battal
ions OF the unchurched, are constantly in
creasing."
The secretary read a number of letters
from persons friendly to the purposes o.
the congress. Among them was one from
Edward Everett Hale, who regretted hi!
inability to be present. President Thomas
and David Starr Jordan also spoke.
The afternoon session of the congress was
taken up wholly with a discussion of the
great subject: "The sympathy of religions
and the fraternity of the sects." DIR. Il. L.
Rexford of Columbus, o., made the open
ing address and was followed by addresses
by Rev. b. r. Buckley of Chicago, repre-
senting the Unitarians; Dharmapala OF India
who gave "Buddhas Message to the World =
Miss Helen II. Lane OF indianapolis. who
made n plea for warmer sympathy between
Christian and jew. Other talks were made
by Rev. Mr.. Boda. Rev. j. A. Milburn, b.
Hodabikshu a Brahmin, from India, and
President Thomas of the congress.
The addresses all tended to give methods
whereby there could be closer Relationship
existing among the various denominations
The speakers themselves did not spea
as representatives of the denominations tC
which they originally belonged. but gave
their views as Independent thinkers. Sc
much was the generality of expression that
in closing the session and just previous tc
the benedlction, Rev. jenkins Lloyd Jones
remarked
This afternoon witnessed finer demon
stration than the expression OF the syn
thesis that we believe in. 1t has been an
object Lesson showing that we have wrought
better than we have spoken. Here on this
platform expression has been made by Budd
hists, Brahamins Methodists, Baptsts. Uni
tarians, Uniyersalists, Presbyterians. Jews
and by representatives of the great un.
classed. 1t Is a showing that every year
there is more of a sympathy being expressed
among those different religious beliefs and
the fraternity OF sects is growing closer.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-19
SCHEME TO CONTROL TURKEY.
Powers Said TO He Considering n Plan
to Mike Cnrc of the Emnire.

Powers Said to lie Considering n Plan
to Take Care of the Empire.
LONDON Nov. 1S.-The Daily News states
that 1t learns the powers are considering a
scheme for financial control and the placing
Of the administration of Turkey in the
hands of responsible European minister.
pigar Vincent (present director of the
Ottoman bank) becoming the minister of
finance, a Russian officer the minister of
war and Frenchman minister of the IN
terror the grand vizer remaining president
Of the council of state, subject to the
powers approval.
There is reason to believe" the Daily
News says, that Germany and Austria will
consent to such a scheme, which would
maintain the integrity of the Ottoman domin-
ion, but would not necessarily keep the
present sultan on the throne The pill will
be gilded with financial assistance. The
scheme Is believed to provide for first rails
ing loan of 5000, 900, to be applied to
the administration and the reduction of the
army, each villayet to have European
receiver general, responsible to the minis
ter who is TO collect taxes, salaries, etc.
the revision OF the civil and military
service, the dismissal of incompetent and
ill-reputed officers, the reorganization OF the
gendarmes under Turkish and European Off
GERS and equal rights to all religious com
municants."
Tho Daily News also has a Vienna dis
patch which says: Edgar Vincent spent
two days here in negotiation over the pro-
posed Turkish loan. He considers that sue
cess depends on the three unfulflled condi-
tions of remodeling the Turkish debt COM
mission on the plan of the Egyptian COM
mission, with a Russian delegate and the
powers to guarantee the loan. 1t is reported
the czar has promised a Russian delegate.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-19
HARDWARE MEN IN CONVENTION.
Hundred and Fifty Millions Worth of
Trade Represented.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1S-The third an
nual convention OF the National Hardware
association began here today. The organiza-
tion has a membership which comprises over
200 OF the largest jobbing hardware firms In
the United States. The aggregate trade rep
resented In the association is fully $3.50 900.
900 year. Nearly 200 members from all
parts OF the country were present when
President William w. Supplee called the as
semblage to order. The opening session
was devoted to the reading OF the president 3
annual report and the reception OF the varl-
association are: President. w. w. Supplee,
Philadelphia; secretary and treasurer, James
Fernley. Philadelphia first vice president,
II. ii. Bishop, Cleveland, o.; second vice
president John Alling, Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-19
FOR BUSINESS MEMS CURRENCY.
| Boards of Trade Invited TO Take Part
| In u Nonpnrtisnn Conference.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 1S.-At a meeting
of the Board of Trade tonight the following
resolution was unanimously passed:
Whereas, The result of the recent national
election signifies clearly a determination on
the part of the people to ha~- I, sound money
system of currency. and II Is manifest that
reforms In the existing system are neces-
sary,
Resolved. That the boards of trade OF Chi
cago, st. Louis, Cincinnati Louisville, Clevc-
land. Columbus Toledo Kansas. City De
troit. Milwaukee. st. Paul, Des Mones, Pc
oria, Grand Rapids and Omaha be invited
to send three delegates TO a preliminary
conference TO be held in indianapolis De-
Gember !, 1895. for the purpose Of consider
ference composed of delegates from the
boards of trade and commercial oreaniza-
tions of the cities of the United States to
consider the propriety OF creating, a non
partisan commission to which shall be as
signed the duty OF formulating a plan for
the reform of the currency. TO be reported
to u subsequent meeting OF the conference,
Judge Martin Dale, Hugh Hanna and
George q. Tsnner were named from the In
danapolis Board OF Trade and committees
OF arrangements and entertainment were APP
pointed.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-19
wEyLEn SLEEPS OUT IN THE RAIN
Spanish General Finds Hnrdships At
Tending Cnmnn gning In Cnbn.

HAVANA, Nov. 1S.-Major Bazan OF Cap
tain General Weyler's staff arrived here
today from the front. He says that the
operations are most difficult and says that
the captain general slept two rainy nights
on the ground and without blankets, and
that he has been several times without
meals. The major, further says that the
captain general yesterday was between
Zorua and Candelaria. In spite Of the fact
that the weather has greatly improved, in
Pinar del Rio, and that the authorities
assert that the health of the troops In the
field shows Improvement, 700 Gick men have
already arrived here. and 300 more are eX-
pected to reach this city during the day.
Local newspapers are joining In raising a
popular subscription to provide funds with
which to make Christmas presents to The
troops.
General Munoz, who is now suffering from
sickness, has had two engagements with
the insurgents at Sitio and Hondu. The
enemy left eighteen killed on the field and
retired without its wounded. The troops had
one captain and one soldier killed and ~ en-
ty-fve men wounded. Colonel Mondoca,
while reconnoitering on the heights OF Grillo,
this province, has been engaged with the
insurgents under Arrange. The enemy was
entrenched but after three hours fighting
the insurgents were dslodged from their
positions and left seventeen killed behind
them. The Spaniards had six men killed and
three officers and thirty-six privates
wounded.
The insurgents are said to have fourteen
factories in operation between Soros and
Cabanas in Pinar del Rio. Nevertheless re-
ports are received OF scarcity of food and
clothing. The constant rife volleys which
have been heard since the invasion of Pirar
del Rio by Weyler have frightened the cat
tie, and they have hidden in the mountains
where It is difficult to secure them for food
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-19
SPAIN INCLINED TO BLUFF A LITTLE
Senior Canovas Hints at Some Things
which Might Happcn.

PARIS. Nov. 1S.-A dispatch to the Journal
from Madrid gives the substance OF an
interview with the Spanish premier, Senior
Canovas del Castillo in which he is quoted
as making the following statement:
"The United States has always observed
a correct attitude and it is to be hoped she
will never cease to respect the rights of
Spain, for which country the Cuban ques-
tion is one of internal politics. / believe
tho United States will not change its policy
for the sake of Cuban negroes, but in the
event that she did so, Spain will cause her
rights to be respected. So long as | remain
in power will not make any concessions or
yield to anybody"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-19
REUNION OF ARMY OF TENNESSEE.
IIIustrIOus Soldiers Gather at st.
Louis to TNIk Over War Timcs.


ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1S.-This forenoon the
twenty-eighth annual reunion of the soci-
ETY. of the Army OF Tennessee convened in
the parlors of the Southern hotel General
Grenville NJ. Dodge of Iowa, the president
called the meeting to order. Among those
present are General j. A. Williamson of
New York; General o, o. Howard, New York
Fred Grant a son OF the late President
Grant; p. T. Sherman, son of the late Gen
eral Sherman, of New York; Congressman
II. r. Belknap, Chicago: Colonel j. c.
Everst, Chicago; General L. b. Parson
Flora, H.; Colonel James A. Sexton, Chi
cago; Colonel w. d. Keller. Chicago; Cap
tain Charles Matson, General John A. Nc
Arthur, General II. N. Pearson, Captain h.
A. Blodgett, General John III. Stlbbs, Captain
G. A. Bosse Captain Matt Borland, Captain
NJ. ]. McGrath, Major w. A. jenkins, Major
b. NJ. Calender, Captain w. ID. Andrews, all
of Chicago; Captain w, p. Rigby, Mount
Vernon, NJ; Captain A, e, Waterhouse, Chi
Tex, Captain w. II. Baldwin, General A. ].
Hickenlooper and Major Hoyt Sherman,
Cincinnati; General j. G, Black, Chicago DR..
S. G. Palmer Rock Island; General Smith
d. Atkins, Freeport, H.; Major s. II. NJ.
to the Sea- and Colonel Miles OF the regular
army Among the fair visitors present at
the morning session were: Mrs. Mary Pier
son and Miss Mary Logan Pierson, wife and
daughter OF Generall Pierson OF Chicago;
Mrs. NJ. A. Hgley OF Cedar Rapids, Ia; Mrs
Ii. T. Noble OF Chlcago Mrs. G. ii. Smith
OF Cleveland, o.; Mrs. H. T. Noble and Miss
May Wynne OF Dickson. ILL.,; Mrs. Frank
Sherman Of Cincinnati; Mrs. Louise Carle-
ton Buckle OF Cincinnati and her daughter,
Louise.
Nothing but routine business was trans
acted today, Tomorrow the election OF Off
GERS will occur.
General Howard, who commanded the right
wing of General Shermans army on the
march to the sea, delivered the annual ora
tion tonight. His subject was "The Last
Two Battles OF Sherman, Including the Sur
render"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-19
DEATH RATE IN THE SPANISH ARMY
yellow Fever Claims More Victims
Than the Rebel bullets.

HAVANA, Nov. 1S.-The surgeon general
of the Spanish army in Cuba makes the
following report for the second ten days in
October: During the ten days 5O3 died, of
whom 1856 had yellow fever and nine died
from wounds. Remaining at the end Of the
ten days 1867, of whom 05S have yellow
fever and 755 are wounded. Mortality per
1000 compared with the total strength of the
military establishment 3.14.