davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-16
e~,agp GREAT BASIN OIL COMPANY
49, DIVIDEND No. 2
The Directors have this day declared
MONTHLY DIYIDEkD OF
TWO PR CENT.
to Stockholders OF record,
payable on aud after the 18th inst.
Bookt close on WE'D DNEaDAH 7th inst.
q. ". WILLIAMS, Trea'ures,
No "a FArquhar Buluinsl.


@. ". WILLIAMS, Trea'urer,
No IL TArquhar Builuinsl.
Puma DRLrHIA, December 5, 1854. l2-yl0t
sS9J- UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
bSS department Of Arts.-The examination Of tho
College GLASSES, the close OF the First Term viii be
held In the following order
Monday l2tn.-From to II Juniors by Professor Ken
dal (AnslytcAl Geometry, written From ii TO l,
seniors, by Professor frazer iAsuOnOmy), oral.
Tuesday, l3th.-From 10 II, Seniors, by Proi'ssOS
Kendall Qhtegra Calcuus), ana Sophomores, by PROBES
COppee (Ciarks Elements of the English Languagelt
written From IL sO l, Juniors, by Professor FraAec
(heehanics), oral. -
jackson Ioraces Epistlss), and SOphomores, by PRO
fOs sor Frazer (yloOgy) written FROM IL to juniors
BY Provost intellectual Philosophy, oral
Thursday 18th From 10 IL, Juniors, by Pr0foss)r
Allen Antpone OF Sophocles), and Feshneu by Protes
Henda Algebrs) written. From IL TO l. Seniors, by
the Provost moral Philatophy) oral
Friday l6th.-FrOm 10 IL, SophomOres, Dy PROFESSOR
Kendall Geometry written From II 10 /, seniors, by
Professor Coppee Afahans Field fOTttcations) oral
Monday, 18Th From Q 20 II, Freshmen by Prnlessor
Allen tXenuphOns Heenical oral From II 70 Juniors,
By Professor Jack son (Cicero de Amlcitia), oral.
Tuesday 2Ch From to II. NuphOmOres, BY frOte@apT
Allen (ThuCydifes Sicillau Expedition, oral From
b. /, Freshmen, BY Professor Coppee (WebeTs Universal
History oral.
Wsdneaday 2Ist-Trom to II, Slphomores, by ProeS-
soT Jackson (Tacituss HiNOry), oral
Thursday, 39d.-FtOm0 10 Ii, Freshmen BY Professor
'" NA'''' GEORGE ALLEN,
19-l8-st Secretary ot The Faculty o. ArtA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-16
TROUBLE IN OLBARFIBhD COUNTY,

Resisting the EnfOrceIn ent of the Laws
Troops sent 10 QuolI the Disturbance
The INSURGENTS Fired Upon - Their
Leader KIIIed- His Followers Wounded
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-16
GRANT.
From he Richmond EzamHRer, Dec. Is.
The War News.

INC war news
The reconnaissance Of General LoEGsrREE1 on
Saturday, and the shelhng OF Fort Gimer the same
day were, in the opinion OF many Observers the
cOang events OF the expiring year the line below
Richmond. No movement OF importance, It is
thought will be undertaken by either side until alter
thS frat Of January The holiday season is last ap.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-16

n~z5t.- OFFICE OF THR CITY BOUNTY
~ Fund Commission, Commonwealth Building,
No. 6l3 CHk SMUT Street.
PHILApHLrIuA, December 10, 1864
Notice is hereby given, that the Bounty offered by the
Cltv of Philadelphia Withdrawn on FRIDAY, Decom
bsr and that bounty will be paid u men mustered In
or enlisted atOr that date
In future tho Cnmmiss 1uers viii meet on TUESDAYS,
THURSDAYS, and SATURDAYS, fr0m3 30 60 ( 80 T.. NJ
JOHN BbAIR,
lllaG Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-16

T IGHTl LIGHT! LIGHTl LIGHT IS A
| sTe.t tbing In these dark GAYS. PULLtN,
aERS PATENT bFFUsiyE REFLECroRs for both
dsy and Ras-llght Gas Rehe stors fOr windows with
bufners give more hight than SIX burners with the kind
now IN NJ. ,,.--..
for lhtng dark rooms aud basement Offices, SO with
oIt lhS S Is 80. tS CEsNUF Street. Phusdelphia,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-16
SHERIDAN.
From Me Richmond Dispateh, Dec 10.
Gallant gJght in the shenandoah Valley.

Gallant gJght in the Shenandoah Valley.
very handsome affair took place in the Valley
last Tuesday. Captain BA YLoR's company, OF the
service for two weeks, under Lieutenant BAYLOR,
ana on last tuesday were TO meet at kernstOWn.
The Yankees got wind OF It, and hty-slX OF the
IWenty-tirst New York Cav airy went up there TO
catch our men they came m squads TO the rem
devious. IL happened, however that before they
geher, and, hearing OF their trip, caught them near
hnlwCOd. Only thirteen Of the Yankees escaped,
seven beng killed, seven wounded and the rest are
now in the Libby. We did not lose "a man, In the
two weeks BAYLORs company, which numbers
thirty live men, has been detached service, it has
captured eiglty-iye Yankees and one hundred and
fifteen hOIses, averaging six a day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-16
9l26.
r55y4 OFFICE OF THE GIRARD ESTATE,

TUT NULTTIIAI UDcCW0OT D. n v.
PROPOSALS TO LEASE tlHAhD COAL LANDS.
In compliance witk resolution of the Select and Com
mon Councils Of the city OF Philadelphia approved May
25 1854 scaled prop will he received at this oihco
until FRIDAY, december lG. 1864, at Oclock y NJ, 10
lease uch part OF norh dipping veins the Israel
Gone James Howell and Edward Lymen tracts not here
t10re ltased In the present form of leasing the 6rard
Iestps 10 uayoi the market value Of lump coal the
same shall exist Port Cabonor chesnut, at tho same
standard and value. however that the sum paid shal
not be less than twenty cents for each ton OF coal
mined not chesnut and not less than ten cents for that
other the same terms TO such othar per-
be accepted in accordance with the provisions
Of a resolution to which this Is supplement- who snail
present sufficient evidence that he Is competent ana
skml miner and iuy able to fulh the covenants OF the
ase Said proposals to he opened In the presence OF the
Committee Girard Estate and the lease to be awarded
TO the highest bidder.
The acceptance Of the bidder and Ie mode Of arriving
at he price Of coal Port determined only
- CHARLES 9. SMITH,
10oAnw A. anperintppdeut of the Girard Estate,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-16

gISs1 OFFICE OF THE FAlRMOUNT AND
~ Arch street City Passenger Railway Company,
No. 2562 CALLOWIlILL Street .. 80,
PHILADELPHIA, December IS, 1884.
Notice Is herr BY given to the Stockho!des OF ne FAR
mount and Arch Street City Passenger Railway Com
pany that Meeting OF the stockhoe ers win be heid at
tre once Of the Company, No. 1851 CALLOWhlLL
Street on THURSDAY, the 99h instant, at O'Clock F.
10 tai into consideration the agreement made on this
dav between the directors and Managers q the Heston-
vile Mantua and Paramount Passenger Ra lroad Conn
bsny ard Directors and Managers Of the FarmOunt
and Arch street City Pas Railway Company, for
the nersng and consolidation OF the oorporati rights
MOVERS privileges franchises and property of the FAIR
mcunt and Arch Street City Passenger Railway Company
into and with the HCstonvie, Martua and FairmOunt
ger Railroad Company and 70 vote tor the adoption
or rejection of the same. ..- . o.,
12.lI-wfm-6G G. II, DUNCAN, fresloent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-16

e~.Sjs PTTTSBUBG, SrH IECEMBER, 1854.
- DlVIDLND.--Ihe Directors OF tho ROSS OH
COMPANY nave this day declared their third monthly
dividend. for November, of ThlEE PER CENT. on tho
Capital Stock the Company pay tne amer The l5tr inst
The phadoluh subscribers az The once Of McCutchoou
a Collins, No. $40 n. FRONT street.
WIN. MCCUrCuHON, President.
ROBTVT WHAY. JH.. Secretary. l2-i0
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-28
~ One class Of Copperhesds repre-.

@One class Of Copperhesds repre-.
sent Mr.. Lincoln % m artful, ambitious
unprincipled, cruel despot, aud another
set Of them would make the people Be-.
lieve that he is mere good. d.natursd, easy,
slip -shod. good for nothing buhsos. The
characters are as opposite as light and
darkness. and cannot, in the nature Of
things, both pertain to one man, and 4.
. matter Of fact. do not either Of them ct
Mr.. Lincoln.
Again, the Copperheads insist that Mr..
Lincoln is an unmitigsted Abolitionist,
and is sacrificing the country to his
negrophobis. Per contra, the Fremont
allies Of the Copperheads denounce Mr.
Lincoln as the worst enemy of the eman.
cipation aud freedom of the negroes, and
insist that he is conducting the war with
special reference to increasing the power
of the Shareholders and perpetuating the
bondage Of the negroes.
Both these positions cannot possibly be
true, but it is quite easy for both of them
to be false.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-28

Louisville. July a7.

Louisville. July 81.
Major A. w. Kelley, late Mayor .
Matches. has just arrived from the from
Monday night, and reporls of the 6gh
Friday that 10 from, Of the 5sh, 10Th and
l7th corps our men buried 3,a2l rebe
dead. We captured 1000 sound prison.
ers and loo severely wounded. 40 d II
stand Of colon. Among the prisoners ar.
33 offers from the rank Of Colonel down
The slightly wounded were taken Of the
field BY the rebels
Gen. J. A. Logan estimates the rebe
loss At least l2. 900.
Our lose, including killed wounded ed
missing, amounts 3,l2O.
Atlanta Is in plain view
Gen. Sherman desires not to enter At
lanta At present, though in two hours be
could establish his headquarters there.
Gen. Ssoneman is ca route for the Ma
con and Atlanta Railroad.
To-day's Nashville Unioh says General
Garrard, 1t the head OF q cavalry force,
marched to Covipgton and destroy ed seve-
raj bridges, an engine, a large number Of
cars and $500 bales of cotton.
We also learn the rebel loss before At
lanta will doubtless reach 1900.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-28

Nashville. July 27.

NASHVILLE, July II.
Information received from officers =,
the front says 10 the two battles in front
OF Atlanta We have destroyed the better
portion OF the eneny's tvo best corps.
All the prisoners captured on the 22d
and 33d unite ia saying . rebel Gener Il
was killed on the 22d.
Major General Rousseau and staff ar.
rived last night from Marietta. His raid
was most saecsssfui. His total loss Vas
29 killed and 53 wounded. He captured
and paroled 1000 rebels, and killed and
wounded 200. Also captured 800 horsss
and mules. and about the same number
Of contrabands; destroyed 81 miles Of
railroad. and great Qualities Of stores,
cotton, DC IL railroad depots At points
on the Atlanta and Montgomery railroad
we're burned.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-28
More About th1 Raiaers.

New 1ork, July II.
The Times Baltimore correspondent,
says no apprehension seems to be enter.
tanned thai the sebels will demonstrate
towards Washington or Baltimore this
time.
Zen. Crook says the force which at
tackled bim near Winchester, Sunday, wa.
greatly superior to his They showed q
front OF four miles. outlappisg him on both
wings, and could easily have enveIoped
him il he had not retreated.
IL Is feared Col Aulligau ia killed, bu.
the report of the capture or death of Av.
emil or Crook is ui,fouuded.
Baltimore, July x.
Ihe American to-day says there i no
confirmation Of the report that the rebels
re-entered Sharpsburg or Shspardstown.
Il - hardly possible Early will come in
THIS direction, as he nust be aware that
be VIII encounter some very different
troops from the thin and broken do VIZ
columns of Hunter.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-28
New York. July Q7

The Times correspondent with Butler,
dating the 23d, says: The rebels on
Thursday night attacked the 10th Maine
regiment, which was holding Strawberry
Plains. in superior force, and Lieut.. Hill,
connaading, in obedience to orders, slow
~ fell back before the assault, returning
TO Gen. Fosters headquarters with the
Los. OF one maa. Not being disposed to
yield the point Gen. Foster yesterday,
under cover Of the Gre Of our gunboats,
sgaia sent out the Maine regiment to re-
take The position, and they succeeded,
hoidisg it al day. Last night reinforce
ments we're 70 be thrown over, and We
doubtless sball keep the place permanent
ly. If vs do this without mors fighting,
It viii Be sign of weakness on the part
of the enemy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-28

H The milk-and-water policy has had
q three years trial in this country, and
it's results are now being pretty fully re-
allied in Missouri. where rose water, kid
glove conservatism has had full sway. To.
day guerriiias are sweeping the State and
have openly declared their purpose to
drive out or kill, or, at all events, utterly
exterminate the unconditional Union men
of Missouri.
The Union men of Missouri and the
rest of the Border States and of the entire
South, indeed. must perish or 60 into
exile or else the traitors must be utterly
subdued. Which course shall be adopt
ed !?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-28

Mr.. Robinson, the efficient and indomi
table Superintendent and President o
the State Line Railroad, gave Us a cal
the other day. We are pleased to learr
that be bates no single jot Of heart o,
hope concerning his important enterprise
Matters in relation to the construction Of
the road bed are in favorable condition,
and the people along the line manifest an
increasing interest and determination to
push the work on to successful conclu.
sion.
The recent action of Congress in
making donation of lands for branch
of the great Pacific Railway. from Me-
braska City to the hundredth line of lon-
gitude, will make a splendid connection
for this road on the Western boundary Of
our State, and eventually place us in di.
rect connection with the Pacific coast by
means of the State Line Road and its
Western extensions.
We have great faith in the ultimate
construction of this road and regard it as
of the utmost importance to the interests
Of keokuk, and should rejoice to see our
citizens render it efficient aid at as early
day as practicable.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-28

ST. Louis, July Il.
Guerrilias burned the Railroad proper
~ 1t Shelbina and Lakeman, on the Han
nibal 4 St. 10. K. r., yesterday; also the
blockhouses and water tanks at Sal, river
bridge, over thst stream; robbed citizens
promissoosly, plundering the stores Of
friends and foes alike.
Two hundred armed men went Yves.
from Haosibal yesterday, and we're at
Sais river bridge last night.
The damage to railroad property and
the value Of piunder taken Is not aseer-
taioed, bat the latter must have been con
siderable, rs the merchants had large
stocks on hand.
A large stock of ammunition is being
shipped into Missouri 10 trunks, one OF
two of which we're broken in transit al
Quincy and revealed a considerable
amount of buckshot and other ammuni.
ton.
Gen. Fisk to day ordered an assessment
apon the disloyalists of Shelby aud Mon
roe counties su6icient to cover all dam
sges to the railroad and loyal people, and
it viii be collected. The rules will be
strictly enforced on ell railroad lines of
that district.
Gen. Fisk received authority to re-
cruit 40 regiments Of l2 months volun-
teer in North Missouri.
A large force left St. Joseph to-day
under Col. Davis for below.
Every bridge on the Hannibal and St.
Joseph R. R. is strongly guarded.
Gen. Fisk's militia is doing thorough
work, every brush patch 10 Platte, Clay
and other rebellious counties is being
vigorously searched for bushwhacken.
Thornton is said 70 have disbanded his
men, telling them it was impossible to
cross the Missouri River. and Federal
forces closing around them from oil sides,
they would be destroyed il they kept TO-
gether. No large bands OF his marauders
having been heard Of for several days
gives color to this statement.
Samuel Halist, general manager Of the
eastern division OF the Union Pacific Rail-
road, was shot and killed on the streets Of
Wyandotte, Kansas, to day, BY . man
named Talcott No reason is assigned
for the act. Talcott escaped.
Late advices from Little Rock SAYS
Prices army is at Camden, he himself
being at Shreveport.
Marmaduke is said to be crossing squads
Of his forces over the Mississippi near
James Landing for Kirby Smith.
Gems. Lee and Gordon, from Banks
department, are 1t the mouth Of White
River with rcinforcements for Steele.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-28
Pal.imote, July 81.

Harper's Ferry is s,iil in our posses
sion. Thee has been no attack on that
point ~ yet. The rebels are believed moi
to have en.e.-ed Mary land yet.
A scout wtTo left Martinsbure Ut seven
o'clock last night, and crossing at Shep.
pardstown, arrived here this morning
and reports skirm;shing atMartinsburg be-
tween General CrtVK's force and the
rebels under General Breckinridge,
on Monday up to p. IN. Our
forces fell back to this side The Potomsc
from Aartlnsburg to Williamsport. but
the rebels evidenced no intention Of cross
ing.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-28

Here Runers A. sat ths Rebsl INVADER.
5000 Reper ted at martinsbsr1.

10000 Reper ted at 0arttnsbufg.
Ivasl ington, July 81.
The Tribune's special from Harper q
Ferry 26th, says the statement in the
Baltimore Amer san Of to-day that Hun
ter's force had met With disaster and
Generals Kelly nd AveriA killed, is un-
true.
Gen. Crook, rho was ia command at
Winchester, re,i led in good order before
superior forcr J, after . severe fight.
bringing all bis xtillery off the feld. A
portion Of his avalry were stampeded,
but have since b. ,eI, reorganixed. Every
preparation has b zen made TO give the
rebels warm REQ option if they should
cross the Potom 40.
| Information recei ved from Trustworthy '
source places thei r numbers at aboul
a5, 900.
There is no truth in the statement tha,
Hill and Long,.rset are with them. Il is
Early's com maod Te turning. having heard
that the 9th and Sd corps had desisteG
from pursuit..
| The Tribune's w ashington special says
that Coloael Aulligs Is wounded and 4
prisoner.
The reports from she valley create No
excitement here. The report about Long.
street 10 not believed.
| The Herald's Washi. 1gton special ssys
Washington and Balsn more are not con
sidered in any danger from the presen,
movement. and unless Il . rebel force il
much larger than there : any reasdn tc
suppose, its career will b . short ode.
Gen. Wright is assignss to command
of the 9th and 9th corps Gen. Pickett
has command of the 9th ssua ps.
The Heraid's Baltimosa dispatch oi
the goth, 8 p. m, says at last account.
Crook had succeeded in 'iriv. ing the I'd.
vance OF the enemy, which y a. pushing
north, back to Bunker Hill, 10 milsa
south OF Mar,iosburg.
Rumors are n.w curr ont OF e. ht neal
Harper's Ferry, in hioh Hunte.r wal
badly worsted. They ,lrs very indst mite
however. 1t seems, . far ~ known. thai
the rebcls have halted It Msrtipsbupr. =
No forcs has been seem on the Potos,,a
aud the Baltimore & Chic R.il,nd !,
unharmed.
The rebels appeared to. b in fores q
nart.nsbufg =, $50 p. m. Yesterday,
showing two lines abont.- 16.O6O st,ose,
shs commane Of Early N d Breckipridss
being loieed by Moresn = cavalry. and
all up1sr Hill.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-28
The Democratic Party

The stump speakers and the editors of
the Copper head party, especially such Of
them as have been in lifelong opposition
to the Democratic party and only united
with it when the leaders had succeeded
in committing it to slavery aud treason,
are loud in their ascriptions OF praise to
the Democratic party.
A few facts, which We clip from the
Springfield Mass. Republican. will sho y
the utter un6tness of that party to rule
the country in the present crisis, and
should deter every true patriot from Civ
ing any support or countenanee to the
vile party in the present emergency:
lst. The Democratic party permitted
the Government to 60 to pieces in its hands,
having had control Of the governments for
many years, and having been the chosen
political associates of the whole band Of
traitors, north and south of Dixon's line.
Cd. The Democratic party we're aware
of the Vaccinations of treason, and
through the mouth of some of its chosen
leaders, had assured the piotters of their
sympathy. and promised them their CO.
operation.
Sd. The only sympathizers with the
rebellion, in Congress and among the
people, have been uniformly found 10 the
Democratic party; and all the Northern
opposition which the government has
met in its Efforts to suppress the rebellion
has come from those who profe. sed to be
Democrats.
4th. The only men in the nation who
have proposed q compromise with States
in armed rebellion, or have called for
peace at any price Of honor or territory,
have been Democrats.
9th. he Democratic party has for
months regarded the failure of the gov
ernment to crush the rebellion a. its only
ground OF hope for recovering its power
in the nation; and to-day there is nothing
II desires SO much 1--WE speak of the lead
ers of the party, and those who represent
and act for it, as the failure of Grants
campaign.
9th. In general and particular, this
party regards the success of the govern
ment as the worst thing it has TO fear.
and the defeat OF the government is nee.
essary for the fulillment Of its highest
hopes.
7th. The rebels desire nothing SO much
IS the re-establishment of Democratic
rule 10 the United States, and have pub.
licly encouraged themselves and eheir
people with the prospect OF The ascendan-
cy of peace party, undes Democratic
9th. The Democratic party, through
its representatives in Congress, have Just
voted down, almost unanimously, the
proposition for the constitutional abolition
OF slavery, a system Of wrong on behalf Of
which this rebellion was begun. and in
consequence of which hundreds OF thou
sands OF brave men, embracing hosts Of
their own number, have been called 10
lay down their lives.
9th. This party has just given vel
come to one who comes from banishment
"a bitter foo of the government from the
FIRST, in it Efforts to suppress the rebel
lion-a man convicted Of sffordipg aid
and comfort to the enemy b. competent
court-crowned him with an ovation, and
stand ready to receive him into the ma
tional councils Of the party. to which HE
Democratic fellow-citisens have elected
him.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-28
Mecenb net Hung.


Otiumwa, Iowa, July 27.
McComb, the murderer Of Miss Harvey,
was today taken from the jail by . mob
And taken 70 Sugar Creek, the place
where he committed the murder, rope
Was pisced arouad his neck and he piven
half ~ hour TO live.
Some 5000 persons were present and
the procession was over mile long.
LATER-6:30 A.-McComb has been
rescued and returned to Jail.
There is now . strong guard around
the Jail to prevent further violence.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-28

1@ The address of ten mortal columns
issued and signed by the Copperhead
members of Congress, advocates such
amendments of the Constitution of the
United States tas will secure the balance
of power between political interests"
Simple minded Democrats may not un.
derstand that phrase-msy not see for
what special purpose the constitution Of
our fathers requires amendment. 1t ia
to "secure the balance of power between
political interests" not to secure and ex.
tend the rights and privileges of the peo-
pie; not in favor of freedom and human
rights, but to secure the balance of power
to certain political interests. In brief,
the meaning. as the context shows, is to
amend the constitution in such way that
the slave power and the slave interests of
the aristocratic minority shall control and
rule the country in spite of the majority
OF numbers. In other words, the Demo-
cratic Congressman propose to deprive
the mass of mudsills of the privilege of
ever again electing railsplitter or tailor
President of the United States.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-28
New York. Julv 27

New York, July 27.
In view Of the fact that the yellow fe-
YER has broken out among the crew Of the
United States steamer Tohama, lying sx
Quarantins. the Mayor has issued PROG
!amation warning all persons against vio.
iating the ordinances or acting in opposi-
tiou to the regulations prescribed by the
Health Officer OF the port.