davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-02

The discomfort spread TO others OF
the White River Utes and their hearts
grew worse. Meanwhile Agent Meeker
had been carrying out.the orders OF the
interior department by putting up new
buildings. laying In stores, and fencing
in and blowing fields. This latter act
was the straw that broke the camel's
back. It resembled work for the In
dians, SO they kicked. johnson, a sub
chief, became suddenly demonstrative
two weeks ago and attacked Agent
Meeker in his own house, kicking and
cutting the agent In vigorous manner,
ending by pushing him out of door.
Several employees interfered and saved
MIR. Meeker from further injury.
These facts were officially reported
to the interior department and the case
turned over to the raj department.
The arrest Of johnson and other re-
fractory chiefs was ordered. hence Mai.
Thornburg started for the White River
with his expedition, the fate Of which
Is detailed above
Thus We find an Indian war on hand
at almost the beginning of winter.
And with a tribe that has long been
friendly with the whites and knows the
power Of the United States government.
1t is to be hoped that Ouray, the head
chief OF all the Utes, will exert sufi-
cient influence to prevent the middle
and southern Colorado Utes from be-
coming disaffscted and sending rein
forcements to their northern brethren.
A BRIEF SKETCH.
Maj. Thornburg, who was killed on
Monday By the Utes, was q native of
East Tennessee, being a-brother Of ex-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-02

Overcoats for men, youths and boys,
way down, at Polack's. o1-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-02

CLOAkS AND SUITS,
s7tf at MARES q MYERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-13
LOVE, ATTEMPTED MURDER AND
SUICIDE.
Mary AndersOn's Manager Shot bv n
Former Faranc0mr


NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Sylvester NJ. Hickey,
business manager for Mary Anderson, the
actress, was shot In the head at the Burnet
House, Cincinnati, yesterday, by girl named
Florence Mcdonald, of Syracuse, who was pas
sionately in love with him. Accounts represent
that Hickey had been intimate with the girl
and becoming enamored of Miss Anderson had
endeayored to break Off the intimacy with Miss
Mcdonald. The latter followed him from city
to city and beSOught him to return to her. Al
last she heard from his lips that he was In love
With Miss Anderson, and cared nothing for her.
She procured 32-calibre revolver, bought a
bottle Of laudanum which she placed In her
knife which she concealed In her stocking She
went to the Burnet House, where Hickey was
staying, and sent card to him. He refused to
see her. She sent back word that II he did NOT
come she would follow him to Chicago and the
ends OF the earth. He decided then to 90 to her.
What followed is described by Hickey himself.
When he entered the parlor Miss Mcdonald
made demand upon him, he says, for money.
He was about to give her some, and was putting
his hand IN bis pocket, when she raised her
pistol and suddenly fired at his head. The ball
struck just back of the ear and glanced upward,
He fell upon the floor and craWled toward the
door. Another shot followed. and a second
fred at him but missed its mark. The last was
directed at the woman's own head, and Killed
her instantly. Hickey Is alive and conscious.
and his physicians think he will recover, The
dead girl Is OF rather attractive appearance,
She left diary in which were entered from
day to day notes OF her passion for Hickey and
her Jealousy Of Miss Anderson. She was for
merly in the ballet at the opera House in
Syracuse, OF which Hickey was manager, and
where she first met him. On one occasion.
about a year ago, she fired q shot at him In the
Hart House, in that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-13

HThe congregation of the Methodist Church
at Mountafnvtlle, N Y, are debating the QueS-
tion whether they can accept a donation Of $3.50
made by one OF their number who recently
drew prize in lottery.
HThe Reading, Pa, ironworks Will put
their new pipe mill In motion this week, EN-.
ploying 200 men.
eHJames Hackett, newspaper carrier. won
q hour race In Providence, r. l., Saturday.
making 100 miles.
EThe grand jury of Boston has indicted
Chas. Denlond for embeZZling $225 600 belonpinr
to the Massachusetts Home Missionary 50.
ciety. "
Joseph Pinles, a Hebrew, aged 81. con,.
mitted suicide at New Haven, Conn, SATURDAY.
WIN narcot1c poison, while temporarily de-.
ranged by business troubles.
~ The main track of the Omaha extension
OF tne 81. Louis, Kansas City and Northern rail-.
ROAD was completed to Council Blur saturday,
A. F. Gallagher, q miner, was killed yes.
leroay Dy the slipping OF q rope on which he
was descending cut, at Lead City. Black Hills.
a The Georgia state school commissioner
mas appointed fourteen coiored pupils to the
PeaDody scholarship In the Atlanta University,
0The Catholics of Australia are about to
present Cardinal Newman with magnificenf;
salver ana goblet of pure Australian gold each
bearing Latin inscription. Ia : -
tB-A Utica barber announces himself a
''tonsorial artist, physiognomical hairdresser.
facial operator, crantum manipulation and capDs
aTy abr1dger."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-13
The NIormons stiI Proselyting.

The Mormons are determined to pursue their
missionary and proselyting efforts in Europe,
In spite Of Secretary Evarts' ''aut1- mormon cir.
cular." At a meeting Of the Mormon general
conference, held In Salt Lake on the 9th Instant,
fifteen additional missionaries were appointed
to 60 to Great Britain In quest Of recruits, and
twenty three were named to visit Scandinavia
on the same mission. At the same time thirty.
two missionaries were appointed to canvass the
United States In every direction, and seek con-
veltS to the Mormon doctrine. The principal
Mormon agency In Europe is at LIVERPOOL, and
when Z. S. Consul Packard received Secretary
charge, to ascertain whether or not they
would consent to regard the orders Of
the State department. The elder said
to Mr.. Packard In reply:-"We will con-
tinue our efforts to gather the saints In Utah
from every country where they become identi-
fed with the church. Gathering together in
one body is portion OF our faith. We would
deem any attempt to stop us as an endeavor to
curtafl us In the exercise of our rights" The
Elder added that the government of Great
Britain would not, at the request of the United
States, interfere with the emigration of MOI
mons. He gave the number Of Mormon emil
grants who embarked from the port of Liver
pool for the United States In the last three
years as follows:-In 1876 the number of ami.
grants, Of all ages that left this port was 1s4.
In 1877, 1,47s; In 1878, 1854. This year the num-
Der will probably be little short of that of ISIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-13
The Naval Review i'm Hampton
Roads.

DEPARTURE OF SECRETARY THOMPSoN'S PARTY.
The Tallapoosa left the navy yard this after
noon, at three O'Clock. for Hampton Roads, to
be present at the naval review and inspection
OF the training and other ships now re ldezvouzed
there. The review will take place Jo-mOrrOW,
and will be specially arranged to show the pro-
hciency or the apprentice boys, who have been
in practice cruises during tue summer Secre-
tary Thompson will also have aconference with
the commanders OF the training ships to dis
cuss, with view to its Improvement, the sys-
tenn OF fnstructing and training boys for the
navy. In addition to the regular exercises on
Fortress Monroe by the sailors and boys The
Tallapoosa will return next THU sday. Among
those on board her were Secretary Thompson,
Misses Mollie and Virginia Thompson; Com
and recruiting, and family; Commodore
Richard L. Law, chief the bureau OF
yards and docks, and family; Surgeon
Gen. Wales and family; Chief of Bureau of
Chief OF Bureau of Steam Engineering Shock
and family; Chief OF Bureau OF Construction
and Repair Easily and family; Mr.. Harry
Thompson; Admiral and Mrs. Scott, Mrs. West,
Miss Mollie West, Miss Virgie Miles, Mr.. Nc
Keen, OF Terra Haute, Ind, and Miss McKeen;
Mr. Charley Thompson and II. r. Sullivan. A
part of the Marine band was also on board. On
the George Leary, which Will leave at six this
OF the Navy department.; Mrs. Ross Ray and
her daughter, Miss Mamie, and the Misses Pc
louZe and many other Washington people. Miss
Pelouze and Miss Ray will remain some days
The vessels which Will take part in the re-
view and inspection will be the Powhatan, flag
ship; Marion and kearsage, Of the North At
lantic station, and the training ships Mime
sofa, Constitution, Saratoga and Portsmouth.
The full programme of the exercises, which are
to take place is not known here. The affair is
ip charge OF Admiral Wyman, who commands
the North Atlantic squadron, and who will
arrange the details
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-13

HEAVY ROBBERY IN NEW YoRK.-Dr. N. c..
MacLeaD, said to be wealthy physician Of
few days ago and secured apartments at a
f1rst-class boarding house on East Goth street,
claims that his room was entered Friday even.
ing, during their temporary Absence and a
stout trunk broken open and robbed of e3, 100
In Bank OF England notes and about $500
worth OF diamonds. singular circucumstance
connected with the robbery Is that the thief or
land notes, which they must have handled and
could easily have carried off. The notes were
In two packages, one uncovered, containing
notes for e., 900, held together by an ordinary
sealed, containing notes for $4,000. Saturday
night, an Englishman, known as Capt. Bull,
was arrested, suspected Of the robbery, but
there was nothing found on his person to con-
meet him with 1t, He was a passenger of the
steamer which brought DR.. MacLean over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-13
The Markets.

BALTIMORE, Oct 1S.-virginia skies, deferred,
due oe new aG
oiKE9Snat s5ss old et q bid today rmmdd,n.
aioH -Four higher and setVe1Hovard atresi
and western super, 60a5 %; do extra 25.6 DO.
ea9 family suBsF Ss5.eS aS &o sS
brands, 6;;75a7.OO Pstapsco family. IT'S. Wheat,
Is5aI5o; No i Maryland. I12S; No western
steady Iwestern firm and 6iyher for futures
oSbee ys9~ SoSsbs @.e sPS
RecemDer & 90 for od neT steamer no bid ad IN oats
mixed sssss sssao Rys ashei %
a92: Hay 6rmaPIime no-P to choice Pennsylvania and
g. Ssf Bulk aaH
dsrs sla4; clear Eib sides, 81; do. packed. "a and
Hams, IA u ioailsa Ld Larderefined. lite tierees @ Buttsr
quiet-prime % choice western packed. lsai6. Esss
WRssy
Sas,ss
l67 500 bushs,s corn, OFT 5000
bushels. saes-wheat. 469,6OO bushels; corn I42i09
NEW, YORK. Oct. Is.-stocks easier Money 50
Exchange long, 4sl; short. 1929. Governments
NEW YORK. Oct la-Flour quiet. Wheat active.
LONDON, Oct. 1s, 1880 p. m.-consols for both.
g s5, 1915 u 3 bonds; 4S per cents. .9k Erie.
Ns% SeessS sM
81 t55 Eis Ct % .ss,sa esssss ss &. Do
NKW YORK MARKETS THIS AFTERNOON
The following quotations were current in New
10, Yorf today at p m as reported by Lewis john
q: g: per cents, lo21{; do. ~ per CENTS 1859,
Shore SorhWest s4a: do pres.rfsa tsse io5
K.bsIn Leland I42 8. PAM; 5Ss So p5sfersea Ss;
graph. 94N; Pscifo NAL. 3OS. w. o' Aee'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-13

MIGRATION OF HAwKs.-On Sunday morning
about II O'Clock, family in the upper part OF
town observed an unusually large number Of
hawks about the place, and others were arr1v.
ing, singly and In pairs. For some time they
flew about, chatter1ng and shriek1ng, and appa-
rently consulting In pairs and punches. This
performance was kept up for some time, and
then. seemingly having settled upon a plan Of
disappearing over the mountains. Since Sum
day afternoon not hawk has been seen nor
heard about the place. They were not all OF ono
all kinds, from the little sparroW-hawk up to
the large eagle-hawk-[Santa Barbara (call
Press, Sept so, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-13
Affairs in Georgia.
Correspondence Of the Star.l
ATv ANrl "a nnt I

y
ATLANTA, GA, Oct. 10, 1879.
The great excitement at the capital here has
partially subsided since the acquital of j. w.
Renfrce, the state treasurer, who was tried be-
fore court Of impeachment for high crimes
ard msdemeanors in Office. Much disSatisfac-
ticn is expressed at this decision. Reports of
unfair dealing are rife. Goldsmith, the comp
trcler genel al, was recently impeached on evil
dence no stronger than that arrayed against the
treasurer. Family influence and party con-
siderations, it ts claimed, were freely used in
this acquittal. The House OF Representatives
teIday calling on the governor to prosecute
Ren1roe for the recovery OF money unlawfully
collected and corruptly applied to his own use.
1t is expected that the Senate will to-day con-
cur in this resolution. There are sure signs of
division in the democratic party In this state.
The independents are evidently increasing.
The next election will tell the tale.
Senator GOrdon'S address yesterday before
the Jasper monument association, in Savannah,
was patriotic and eloquent. He rose above Sec
@ tional al issues, and produced something that will
The people here are proud Of the reception
the Gates City Guards met with in Washing
ton. Let the military of the two sections min
gle and march under the stars and stripes to
resist every foreign and domestic foe. United
America Is 1uyincible to the world.
The state fair comes Off In few days, and
tural status OF the state am afraid the South
is not growing in the elements of wealth and
prosperity. Cotton is still king here, and the
smoke-hou and corn-crtbs Of the people are
in the West.
have just come out from the q. S. District
and Circuit Court room, where expressed my
sympathy with Judge Ersktne in the recent loss
OF his charming wife, and whereI was cordially
greeted by Marshal FitZsimmons who Is making
fine record as an officer Of the government.
There are about 250 cases to be tried for the
violation OF postal and revenue laws, etc. From
the records of the court we find no decrease in
crime IN this part OF the state; but the mil
lenium OF truth and virtue will come. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-13
kilograms to The Star.
OHIO ELECTION,
THE UTE OUTBREAK.
AGENT MEEKER KILLED.
Women and Children Safe.
SENSATIONAL SHOOTING CASE.
FEMALE WALKING MATCH.
THE UTE OUTBREAK.
AGENT MEEKER KILLED.
Women and Children Safe.
SENSATIONAL SHOOTING CASE.
FEMALE WALKING MATCH.
A HUSBAND POISONED.
THE OHIO EIECrION

both Parties IiOpefuI-Che Repub-
Iicans Sansuine of Eiecting the
Governor by a Plurality of Ten
Ihousand-rhe Democrats Conf.
dent of the Legislature.
Especial Dispatch to the Ereniag Star]
COLUMBUS, OHIO, oct. 13.-The interest in the
election tomorrow fully comes up to that Of
Is76, and vote closely approXimating, if not
exceeding that, will be polled. Both state COM
mittees are very confident, but the republicans,
If anything, appear to be more so, and their
claims Of plurality are based at the minimum
estimate OF from eight to ten thousand. The
democrats state that Gen. Ewing will get more
OF the greenback vote than has been antici-
pated, and that his plurality will exceed that
assumed by the republicans. The republicans
are by no means as confident of a majority in
the legislature as the democrats, even IL they
secure the entire Hamilton county delegation
What Wiz. EHalstead Thinks.
Especial Dispatch to The Star
CINCINNATI, Oct. 13.-The republicans are
confident Of elect1ng their state ticket and Sc
curing the legislature. Think they Will, though
perhaps not by an exemplary and memorable
majority. The legislature probably depends
upon Hamilton county. The republicans have
majority of voters, but the democratic dtsc-
pine is strict and they are working desperate
ly. believe, however, the republican monen-
tum is sufficient to run handsomely.
NJ. HALSTEAD, Editor COMMERCIAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-13
FEMALE POISONER.
She Kills Her Husband and His

ST. LOUIS, Oct 19-The Tfmss-Journal has q
special from Lebanon, St. Clair Co., Ills, which
says that Mrs. Alice Danbrough, living about
three miles south OF that place, was arrested
band, Thomas Danbrough, and his brother,
George Danbrough. The circumstances so far
as known are that Danbrough and his wife and
two children and his brother George lived to-
gether In apparent harmony. George was In
dustrious but miserly, and was supposed
died suddenly suddenly, but nothing particular
was soon forgotten. About nine months ago
Thomas Danbrough also died very suddenly.
suspicious were aroused that all was not right
and post mortem examination was demanded
by his friends, but Mrs. Danbrough objected so
strongly to having her husbands body mutt
lated and seemingly suffered so much grief at
his death that the examination was waived and
the circumstances passed out OF mind. Some
days ago Mrs. Danbrough went co Lebanon and
entered charge OF rape against George Liston,
house with drawn knife and pistol and cenl-
PEELED her to yield TO his criminal wishes.
Liston stated that he had letter
which would go to prove that she had
poisoned her husband and brother-iu-law. This
letter was suosequen ntly obtained by dete ,tiveS
and proved to be from John Freeland, OF East
st. Louis. brother OF Mrs. Danbrough. and
threatened TO expose the poisoning of the two
men II she did not send him $50. Ffeeland was
Immediately sr eSted and he and Lston and
Mrs. Danbrough are now in Bellevllle jail. The
grand jury Of ST. Clair Co. are now iuveSti-
eating the matter. It is said that Mrs. Dam
bTough has admitted having given her husband
arsenic and laudanum aud her brother. n-law
str! chime lt is also stated that Mrs. Dam
bfough had contemplated numbering a Mrs.
McCloud, a neighbor, so that she might marry
her husband, but these latter statements are
mot fp lr pI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-13
From Washington to Grant.
GOVERNMENT FINANCES AND DEFALCATIONS
SINCE 17S9.

FROM washington to Grant.
GOVERNMENT FINANCES AND DEFALCATIoNs
SINCE 1889.
A statement has been prepared at the Treas.
ury department showing the receipts and dis
bursements of the government from its organi-
Zation to June S0th, 1875.
RECEIPTS UNDER THE SEVERAL PRESIDENTS.
Under Washington the total receipts were
s56, AS, 32; unoer John Adams. $46,Os5 40;
Thomas Jefferson s1Os, ,23s, 81! 81; James Madl-
son, S266, ,246, 514.Is; James Monroe, SITS, ,649,
g64 a; J. 9: ,sS Adams, s97,sls 9541s; Andrew
Tyler, $116, 1856, 6,C04.s7; James K. Polk, SPOIL
As; Zachary Taylor and Millard Fill
more s2l1 .s0S 612 81 Franklin Pierce. s2S2, 49,
S29.56; James Buchanan, S312, $50 679, sc; A. LIN
coin, s46 go 460, ,13l 81; Andrew Johnson, 81 042
316, ,4Ss.46; U. S. Grant, So, ,996, ,s6s, ,4s3. "a.
THE DISBURSEMENTS
under the different administrations were as
John Adams 81, / 1926 A; Thomas Jefferson
07,6s6, &c; James Madison, $685. 1O5 1O6 OS;
James Monroe $1sS, ,437, 719. 40; j. g. Adams, Ss7
II AadreW e1s; asa sss
lison and John Tyler, s1O9, ISL, ,4O1. "a; James
Millard Fillmore, s194 4,s70, 1914; Franklin
1S3,26S39; A. Lincoln, s4667, ,457 1921 %; Andrew
johnson, ss,s91, SIC, 9.1O: Us. Grant, s4OO7,-
s5s,3s9.2l.
THE LOSSES On RECEIPTS BY DEFALcATIoNs
during the different administrations were:-
George washington, s21O, ,551 So John Adams,
S4224O.60; Thomas Jefferson, $2s7, ,26O II; James
J. @. Adams, $685., 2,953.10; Andrew jackson,
8, ,412S Ss7 90; Martin Van Buren,, ss92, 32S 81;
VIM. Henry Harrison ana John Tyler, 1926, ,9S1 80;
James K. Polk, SIS. .109. 9s; Zachary Taylor and
M1llard Fillmore, $276,27O5s; Franklin Pierce,
s21s, ool.1s; James Buchanan, s194OOS.s3; A.
Lincoln, S5Os, ,493. 60; Andrew johnson, $685.
121.9O; q. S. Grant, 81, ,2I6, ,SS2. go.
THE LOSSES On DISBURSEMENTS
through defalcations were as follows:-George
Washington S3S, 49, Is; john Adams, S19O $50 81;
Thomas Jefferson, $s03. 3.eSI IS; James Madison,
Adams, s5l3, ,s29.6O; Andrew jackson, 81, sj6,.
1864; Martin Van Ruren, s., ,S9s, s,653.s4; VIM.
Henry Harrison and John Tyler, $1,13s, ,242 40;
Mfllard Fillmore 1,4s5. 1925; Franklin Pierce,
S1,6I4, GA; James Buchanan, s2,292, ,s25 so;
A. Lincoln, $3.50 ,02291; Andrew johnson,
S, ,SS9G41. il: U. S. Grant. S1,416541 %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-13
FOREIGN Affairs.
Gen. Roberts, Advance ON Calm

LONDON. Oct Especial dispatches from
Afghantstan contain the following:-Tne ameer
is strictly guarded in Sir Frederick Roberts
camp. 1t is hard to believe that Yakoob Khan
was not aware that his army had taken up
position to oppose the British advance upon
Cabul. On the sth inst, the day of the defeat
of the Afghan army before Cabul. the ameer's
messengers were passing every few hours to
and from Cabul. by road held by Cabul troops.
Gen. Roberts camp estimates the loss Of the
AfghaDs In the fight OF the 9th instant at 400
killed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-13
THE REVOLT OF THE UFEs.
Agent Meeker Killed-The Women
and Children at the Agency Safe

anu CnlldIen at the Agency Safe.
DENVER, COL, oct. 13-The following dis.
patch was received by Gov. Pitkin at $40 a. M
yesterday:
..Laks City, Co.., Oct. 1O.-To GOV. PItkin: The
from Los Pinos agency: Sapavaneiro one of the
most reliable sub-chlefs, who was sent by Ou-
ray to the White River agency after the news
Of the i fight bad been received by him. returned
reports that he saw the white women and chill
dren at the White River agency in charge Of
Chief Douglass; also, one Of the employees who
was present when the Indians made the attack
upon the agency. This man killed one Indian
and wounded another. Sapavaneiro thinks
three or four more employees are also alive, as
ings and they may have fled to the woods
Father Meeker was killed. The report as given
In the papers that Sapavaneiro and Shavano
TOOK part In IN the fighI is untrue, and it Is also
River ttes. Ouray thinks that Jack, White
charge on Thornburgh's command.
All Quiet at White River Agency.
Los PINOs INDIAN AGENCY, COL, Oct. 9-Em-
ploye Brady, who went to White river with
the Indian escort under Chief Sapavaneiro, has
returned. The Indians obeyed Chief Ouray's
order mentioned few days ago. AS soon as 1t
was communicated they ceased fighting and
moved on. NO further trouble is anticipated
sends word to Ouray that the women and chill
dren, the money and the papers of the agency
Will be sent here when it Is safe to do it, Ouray
does not believe all the employees are killed.
He endorses the agents dispatch to Washing
ton for peace commission to investigate the
trouble and let the blame rest where it be-
longs.
The Southern Utes Peaceful.
A runner is just In from the Southern Ute
Agency with letter from the agent. A coun-
Gil had been held, and the Utes will abide by
Ouray's order. They want peace, and Will have
nothing to do with the White River trouble.
and request Ouray to inform the White River
Utes OF their decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-13

MISS CARRIE REED has DISAPPEARED mys-
teTiously from Opelika, Ala. In July her father
attacked s. G. Grasty, who was accused OF
running her. A fight ensued, In which Grasty
killed the father and terribly wounded a son.
II is supposed Miss Reed has gone away to
avoid appearing against Grasty, who is out on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-13
The Fever in ,Iemphts

MEMPHIS, Oct. 13.-Up to 10 a. m. no new
cases Of yellow fever have been reported. one
death has occurred sthce last night-Alf. Bor-
jeSka. The weather is Sultry.
Up 20 noon three new cases Of yellow fever
have been reported-Louisa Bernard, (colored),
have occurred-Mrs. Agnes Steele, JOS Slim
nette, Annie Decash, Missouri Phillips and Ma
ria Davis, the last two cOlored,