CHOLERA,

Temuka Leader, Issue 2405, 29 September 1892, Page 4

CHOLERA,

London, Sept. 25. The crew of the ship Bayard mutinied at Queenstown because they were required to go to Hamburg. Outsiders were obtained in their place, the mutineers paying a portion of their wages to be released from engagement. The captain of a Hamburg steamer was seized with cholera at Hull. Paris, Sept. 26. Six deaths from cholera have occurred in Boulonge, and the disease is reported from Saint Onier. Berlin, Sept. 25. Terrible sufferings are being caused by cholera in Hamburg; there is absolutely no trade doing, and cases of starvation are common. Sept. 26. One hundred and thirty deaths were recorded from cholera in Hamburg on Saturday, and 98 on Sunday. One hundred and forty corpses were buried iu one grave The Hamburg City Council have decided to raise a loan of £250,000 to assist the small tradesmen who have been almost ruined owing to the spread of the epidemic.

Cholera has reached Stettin. St. Petersburg, Sept. 26. Cholera has appeared at last in the Baltic provinces. Washington, Sept. 25.

The second class passengers are excluded from Boston only undei the President's order. Other ports are still open to them. Imew York, Sept. 26.

The United States Government complain that the Southern Republics are virtually closing their ports to American, vessels, owing to the cholera epidemic. M. HafFkines, the assistant of M. Pasteur, as the result of experiment, declares that innoculation of anti-cholera vaccine might be practised on man with perfect security. He has innoculated Mr Stanhope, a reporter of the New York Herald, who has undergone reckless and loathsome tests amongst cholera patients, without sustaining any harm.