davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-16
Gteamhnnts nna ilai!roIos.

ALBANY BOATS, PEOPLES LINE,
n DREW ana ST JoHN leave pier A. M H. foot of CA
sunday morning exceped with north, west and east
FALL RIVER LINE,
BOSTON AND EAST.
REAPPEARANGSE Of the splendid steamers and
running this route and will remain Ia service until fur
'ie' HO''''' NO INCREASE IN FARES.
Leave New York daily sundays included at p. m from
Annex Sa boat ap from broo SS at s Jersey @
hoS S8a ticket Sc at Psf IS and
Freight feet of steamers engaged erelu-
syey In the freight service thus nsang prompt and re
O' BURDEN & Lowell ~" 80 0 GEORGE L. CoNNoR,
Agents. Gen. Pass'r ACT.
DOR RONDOUT AND KINGSTON, landing
Il at Cranstons West Point Cornwall NewOurg. Marl
bore Milton w s
tuesday Thursday saturday8 M from foot OF HalTonst
EOR NEW -HAVEN.-Steamers leave Peck
p nne Tor 3 m tsns o sf aRns East %
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RAILR0AD.-Commeucin November q, 1882.
a. m Western and So;hern Express 70 rochester and
Montreal, with drawngroom cars; also TO saratoga -
Albany, syracuse, Rochester Buffalo Ee Cleveland and
10 80 M chsago EXPRESS drawing cars to Canaan
II a. M. Albany ana Troy connection to Utica
toga, Glens Falls, Lake George and Rutland
H p. H. Aoco@%Saation Albany ana ii Troy 'O
running through every day IN the wee also Niagara Falls
Buffalo. Toledo and Detroit.
$50 No. Express daily except Sunday with sleeping
Syracuse and to Auburn Road also TO saratoga and Mont
M Pacific pG ETPrsss daily With sleeping cars for
N With WITH gs sn% Norm and
Tickets on sale at No BowugGreen 253 and ll3 Broad
and 942 Broadway New.YOrk and 1888 Washing ST.,
j. NJ ToUoEY. Gen. sup't Gen Passenger Agent
NORWICH LINE
~ To Boston. Worcester Nashua Portland and the
INC "'" '''H CITY OF WORCESTER.
on the Sound and
sSs s @ S0E s Es s % pier
P0NDOUT AND KINGSTON LINE
steamer Jane. " Baldwin leave. Monday We'd
usual landings and connecting with Ulster and
stony Glove H. r.
CHARMS
- CITY RIVER AND HAaBon TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY
once Pier Is, N r.. foot Of oorsandt.,.
Ccnsgnmsn,s OIL freight forwarded directed to any part
Of the world
UNEoUALLED FACILITIES FOR DISPATCH
Orders received for delivery Of AL ana msr
.chandise 70 any part OF the city.
SEA AND HARBoR TOWING AND RIVER AND HAIR
BOB LIoHTERAGa
Freight Of evey description promptly nghssred any point
In the harbor at reasonable rates
sTEAMBoATs. BARoSs AND GROVES TO CHAR
TER FOR ExCURSIoNA
steamers John IL starln and Erassas Corning for NEW
HAVEN. oavs Pier ~. n II. 81 ~ ~ aa.lg Isaturday,
sIcepted)
METROPOLIS EXPRESS co. between slsv.sors aaa
New Haven Care and dispatch guaranteed
Freight for points D. L. W. 4 Il recslv,d at Psr ID
For New Haven and points East At Pier Ia
NORTH SHORE, STATEN ISLAND Easysn Mllss,,y
Ten CsntA wa steamers from Pier l. n H. foot Ut
Mhitshan-st
CENTRAL sHIPYAHD. Communipav. " J-Drv poot,
Machine and Boer shops evsrytaiax "a,
sonssracton aid repair Of vssssa
TROY BOATS-ClTIZENY LTNE.-New
a steamers sAiLAToaA aud CITY OF TROY cave Pier
NO ~ H. ieot OF CHRISTOPHER st daily except al
SUNDAY steamer touches az Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-16

HUION line ;r p 20 NATL srrAMrRs
FOR QUEENsT0WN AND LIVERPOOL
leaving Pier 49, n ae oot o. Ap H. 1880
s,n T9sSa y;o1 Ap 81 $50 n
agssgaya Nav aH a. ~
~ These steamers are in water tie mt com
partments and are furnished with every 9eabe hav
ing bathroom. smoking room drawingoom pianv nu
each steamer The sterooms are ali upper deck thus IN
surng those greatest OF all Injuries at sea- perfect
Cabin passage according stateoom seO $50 and $780,
oFFiGE 20 20 BROADWAY. WILLIAMS GUIoN
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S
Il LINE FOR CALIFoRNIA SANpWIcH iSLA ~ =
TRAt aud SOUTH AMERfGA 5 and c MEXICO
For sG Dn FsHciseS ga t 1oof
G OF for Cent? csn ia ana and
From San Francisco LIST ana Brannan sts
o&o S. ocFANfG sails Sataidav. April q, D. N. .,
Excursion tickets between san Francisco anu ioNohA
For HONOLULU NEs% WEE tiS and AUSTRALIA.
or arrival Of L ietd @1s st
For freight ps@ a S@a SG aRRRs 1s COM
pNA' UNIV =" wiz ii. j. BULLAY, superintendent
DED STAR LINE. For Antwerp and Paris.
IL Sailing from Ncw.York ANA Antwerp every saturday
PEN SATURDAY. April ~ p M
saloons state rooms smoking bath rooms anidhlps
cabin, $50 to 500 excursion SlO 70 SIoO See9nu
F fa9 sS %RfdHr sons General AGENTS bToady
ROYAL NAIL TO THE NETHERLANDS.
La leave FG& g3F FGas
FOR AMSTERDAM
W edDesday, April 20, y a. M
lst Cabin $40; I'd Cabin $780, seeage s!6 prepaid $40
H. CAZAUX, General Agent, ~ South WLliam;st.
81 s. Wiliamst Freight ACTS 90 Bway Gen. Pass. Agt
TINTED STATES AND GERMAN MAIL
" STEAMERS.-Hamburg American Packet Company
Line for PLYMOUTH Uondon, CHERBoUHd (Pars'
FRS IA Thurs. April II BOHEMIA sat. April p
WEILAN Nd Thurs. Apnl 10 SUEVlA Thursday ADu "a
ito Pans extraG FlrsG Cabin slO0 second cabin,
and $40 Excursion greatly reduced Send for "Tour
Si KSUNSfHIARDT CO., Gen. Agts, No 81 Broad.st " "
c. b. RICHARD co, Gen. Pass Agts, 81 Bway, n. Y.
WHITE STAR LINE.
w UNITED ST ATES AND ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
NOTICEThe steamers OF this line take the Lane koue
recommended by Lieutenant Maufy, " - NJ on DOtn the
ont " arl and homeward voyages
Capt Parsell Aprll
Mo Capt Kennedy Saturday. April 81 $3.50
ADRIATIC, Capt Jennings Thursday April 20 1850 am
cant. Irving Thursday VI " 10, a m
FROM THE WHITE STAR DOCK, FOOT OF WEST
10rILST , -
uniform in size and unsurpassed In ap
pontments The saloons, StaterOoms Smoking ami Bath
placed smdshps whore the noise ana motion are
least felt afOrng degree OF comfort hitherto unattnaOe
RATEs-saloon 500 $50 and 800. Return tickets on
Steerage from the Old Country ST. from
These steamers carry neither cattle. sheep pigs
For OF other Information apply &C the
Company's offices, No. 81 Broadway, New York
RI. CoRTIS, Agent.
c. L. BARTLETT G. CO.. Agents. Boston.
BARRITT " CATrEEL, Agents. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-16
Dream Cleaners .

A NCHOR LINE. q. s. Mail Steamships.
N Bail from New.York every saturday Tor
GLASGOW via LONDONDERRY.
From Pier 20. North River
ANCHORIA. April n. pm. DEVONIA May o ~ IN
BOLIVIA, April 2S m CIaOAssIA May si 20 !" y"
steerage. Outward s25 Prepaid, SAL
LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN SERVICE.
From Pier No Al. ~ H.. New.Yorki On
pETGRAVIA Nav i2 June l6. July ~.
cry or ROME June g. July Ia, August -
Cabin massage $50 10 $685. according 10 ACCOMMODATIONS
Second Cabin and steerage az above III, 80. a,
Anchor Drafts issued at lowest rates phu Heoo
charge IN England scotland aud Ireland
For passage Cabin Plans Book OF Tours, &c, Apply W
HENDERSON BKO1 HERS. Bowling nIeen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-16
REAL ESTATE.

NEw.YoRK. Saturday, April ID. 1883
The following sales were held at tho Ex-
change Salesroom to-day:
BIZ John T. Bopf
1 plot OF land es Broadway through 70 lands Oh
New-York CITY and Northern Ralirosd 20,
Westchester I5Ox2GS Ok lx2j5.l; Peter ~ q, ION
l Mot Of land W s. Old Post Road. 70 lands OF NeW.
York CITY and H9hSra * hi same J 1875
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-16
TOPHILADELPHIA.

.ITRAINs EACHwAY WEEKDAYS AND on SUN.
DAY, 5 STATIONS IN PHILADELPHIA. 2Ix
NEwYORk-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-16
Goruorallon Notices.

GAS MMISSION.-PropOsals for estimates
" for lighting the Public Lamps will be received at The OF
fee o. Public Works until April 10
1853 For information CITY RECORD, for sale at
No (ity Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-16

at 1920 M 340 D. m. Easton, Bethehen, Alea
town Reading Mauch Chunk Wilkesbarre TOwlnda, Wver
w. ithaca, Geneva, Lyons Bulalo ami tho West PuInaa
through daily. Local trains al oto D. ln ZOE
EasIon. Bethlehem and Coplay.
Trains leaving at Il 90 a. and 4D M connect Tor ~
points in MahanOy Hazelton coal regions. sunday trn
local Mauoh Chunk SI5 a. Leave Maueh Chunk ~
pm ~, ,,..,. -, ,,o.,,... D, "a.
=. B. BHIN0rON, q. y. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-16

4 LBANY BOATS, PEOPLES LINE,
N DREW and ST. JOHN leave pier Al n. r., foot OF Ca
nal ST every WEEK DAY at D. connecting at Albany
nnday morning excepted with and east
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-16

NERMAN AND y. ,. MAIL > EAMLIto'
W NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
STEAMSHIP LINZ BErWEEN N EW;fohh'
FIRE "wednesday April 10 FUBDA, "Wednesday ApIll 70
NECK r. SATURDAY,, April 2ll ODER. saturday ApIll -
RATES OF PAsSAG from NETWORK 20 s0UTHAMP'
TON, HAYkE or BREMEN. nay eeo
FIRST CABIN...'..... 800 SECOND CABIN ......Soo
STEERAGE, $50. ,.,a
Return tickets at reduced rates Prepaid Storage Cert1
Gates S2l steamers sail from Pier between seconu anu
AnNu''''' Ao0OA0" oELRICHs & CO.. . Bowling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-16
NETWORK MILITARY ACADEMY.

INSTRUCTION in reading elocutiOn, stage
and general delivery. mathematics, English. Professor
hon SION. / g67 broadway, Il.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-21
CATTLE DISEASES,


The Treasury Department Responds to the
Charges of Mr.. Dodson.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-The acting Secre-
tary of the Treasury has addressed a letter to
the Secretary of State in regard to the foot
and mouth disease. Following is a copy:
II have the honor to enclose herewith a
newspaper slip containing a t~elegraphic dis
patch from London in which it is alleged
that Dodson, Chancellor of the Duchv of
Lancaster, stated in the House of Commons
that it was an u~ndoubted fact that the foot
and mouth disease in cattle had been carried
from England to America, and that the
American quarantine system in relation to
cattle diseases gave no security against the
conveyance of the disease by men attached
to quarantine stations, and by articles taken
out OF quarantine yards, and that the system
took into consideration only the animals
themselves. deem itdue to American in
terests to state that if the honorable gentle
man named made the remarks attributed to
him, it must have been lone without knowl-
edge OF all the facts IN the case, and that in
some respects such remarks are calculated to
mislead the public mind on the subject. At
tention is called to the inclosed report of the
Treasury cattle commission IN regard to the
foot and mouth disease among cattle in the
United States. While it is admitted that
this disease did exist in herds of
NobtAO lhlOllCQ lIOIu 0TehJ BRIAN.
the commission gives emphatic denial
to the present existence of the disease among
cattle in the United States. This statement
is considered important, because it Nigh; be
inferred from the remarks of Dodson, as
quoted, that the disease which mas thus been
imported from Great Britain had not been
eradicated. Ample quarantine stations ex-
list in the districts of Boston, Mass, and at
Portland, Me-, and as no contagious or in
fictitious diseases exist among cattle in those
States, the possibility of these diseases being
communicated to our cattle by cattle arriv-
ing at those ports (Which are the only ports
on the New England frontier where cattle
are allowed 10 be quarantined) is quite re-
mote.
II call special attention to the stringent
regulations governing quarantine cattle.
herewith inclosed, which go far beyond the
scope contemplated in the remarks attrib-
uted to Dodson. | think if these regulations
are properly carried out, as | assume they
will be, they will prove sufficient to guard
against the Introduction of contagious dis
eases by importation of foreign cattle at
ports where quarantine is established.
have the homo to request that a o of this
letter and It's inclosure be sent the British
minister at this, capital for the information
Of his government"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-21
The Violent Language of Irish Member in
the British Commons Denounced by
the Newspapers.
A Proposed Alliance of Three Great
Nations Against France.
Latest Reports as to French Movements in
the East-CetewayO Receivers aud Do.
mands an Investigation.
A 1
A Serious Outbreak in ScOtIand-Further
Trouble Expected.

A Serious Outbreaks in Standardization
Trouble Expected.
LONDON, Aug. 20.-There was serious riot
ing in the town of Boatbridge, Lanarkshire,
Scotland, on Saturday, between parties of
orangemen and Catholics, and twenty-six of
the participants in the disturbance were ar
rested, Two police officers were dangerously
wounded in q%uieting the disorder.
The rioting was resumed this morning,
when a number OF Catholics, armed with
picks and hammers, paraded the main street
of the town in search of their religious an
tagonists and resisted the efforts of a force of
police sent to disperse them. The officers
were unsuccessful in their attempts to break
up the mob, but were subsequently rein
forced by a body OF MOUNTED policemen,
and the combined forces, after a sharp fight,
charged upon and dispersed the rioters,
twenty of whom were arrested, The town
is in a state of great excitement, and fresh
trouble is expected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-21
Judge Black and Jetr. Davis.

Philadelphia Special.
W days before Judge Black was stricken
down he welcomed your correspondent to
his beautiful home at Brockie. Jefferson
Dayis's ill-tempered reply to an article which
he had given to the Philadelphia Press nearly
two years ago was taken to Judge Black.
After a cordial greeting. he took a seat in a
great armchair upon the porch, md handed
him the article. He read it over carefully;
then he looked off upon the fields for a mo-
ment wraps in deep thought, then turned,
and, with that peculiar look upon his face
which was so noticeable when he was pleased,
said:
Il fear JEFF. has lost his temper. I've been
taking it very easy" he added. THE truth
is, l am healthier and larger now than at
any time during the last twenty years. l
get up III the morning and think | will work,
but ! walk out and look at the fruit and
crops and come in and sit on the porch
awhile, and then go and look at them again.
l really believe l need a little squirting up
these days" One week later he was dead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-21

States in reducing the rate of letter postage
to two cents has already begun in that coun-
try. The people want to know why, if the
United States can afford the reduction, the
Dominion cannot enjoy the same blessing,
and it is more than probable that the matter
will be early considered in the Dominion
Parliament. The Canadian postal authori-
ties, however, aver that the time has not ar
rived for them to make the change. The
revenues of their department as vet do not
exceed the expenditures, and there is no pros
pect of an immediate increase in the postal
business of the country They forget the
example of the mother country, which, as a
result of the persistent efforts OF Sir Row
land Hill, made radical reductions in postal
rates and always was rewarded with
largely increased postal revenues as a conse-
quence.
The English people appear to be going
into e~cstacies over the establishment by the
postal authorities of the parcels post" 1t
includes for transmission in the mails all
articles mentioned in the third and fourth
class of mailable matter in the United States,
and largely trenches upon the business in
this country OF express companies. Officials
OF the postoffice department here do not be-
lieve the system, as introduced in England,
could be nut in force in this country with
out a radical change in the laws governing
the payment of railway companies for carry
ing the mails. As it is, all mail is weighed,
and the railway com panies paid according TO
the gross weight of mail carried. 1t may be
the English law in this particular is more
flexible, but to establish a parcels post in
this country would, in the absence of radical
legislation to relieve the difficulty. greatly
increase the expenditures of the Postoffice
department without ~correspondingly in
c~reasing the receipts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-21
THE PRESIDENTS TOUR.
The Report Made by the Official Historian
of the Expedition.

CAMP TETON, Aug. Is, via Fort Washable,
W. T., Aug. 2o.-Promptly at half-past 6
this morning we mounted our horses, not
withoutlonging, lingering looks behind, and
rode way from Camp Arthur. Our course
was in a westerly direction, along the north
side of the Gros Ventre river, The air was
clear and bracing, and the day as fine as any
with which he have been favored since we
set out from Fort Washakie. The trail was
beset with few of those difficulties with
which our fortnight's trials IN the wilderness
has made us so familiar. Indeed, in the alb
sence of falling timber, steep ascents and
pitches, the ride would have seemed
somewhat monotonous but for the
single feature which actually
gIorified it. We had climbed to the summit
of a long hill, about five miles from Camp
Arthur, when there suddenly burst upon
our view Il scene as grand and majestic as we
ever witnessed. Below us, covered with
grass and flowers, was a lovely valley, many
miles in extent. through which was thread
ing its way the river, on whose banks we
had just encamped. Along the whole west
erly edge of this valley, with no intervening
foothills to obstruct the view. rises the mag
niicent Teton mountains. their snowy sum-
mits piercing the air 5000 feet above the spot
on which we stood in reverent admiration,
and IA, 900 feet above the level of the sea. 1t
was the voice of every member OF the party
that this sight alone fully repaid all tie tolls
and periis OF the march. We are encamped
on the Teton basin, on tine bank of the Gros
Ventre. The locality, aside from the SPLEEN
did views of mountains which it affords, is
our least attractive camp, The river at this
point has an excellent reputation as a trout
stream, but the wind has been blowing at
too many miles an hour to permit much sue
cess in angling, 1t has been powerful enough
TO break the ridge pole of our mess tent, but
fortunately not beyond repair. We are all
in excellent health, and are thoroughly en-
loving the trim.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-21
FRANCE IN THE EAST.


Fate of "A Peacemaker-Conficting Reports
Concerning IA French Diplomat.
LONDON, Aug. 20~.-Advices from Hue, An
nam, stat that the mother of the late King
Tuduc, who always prevented her son from
openly rupturing relations between AMMAN
and France, has been, by order of the new
ruler of the country, forbidden to quit the
palace.
A dispatch from Paris, in the evening edl-
ton of the Standard, says the report that
Tricou has left Pekin, and awaits orders at
Shanghai, is semi-officially denied. 1t is
stated, says the Standard dispatch, hat Trl-
cou will go 10 Japan shortly, and thence re-
turn to France.
A Vienna telegram says: Tricou, French
ambassador to China, has left Pekin, as he
feared he would be expelled from that CITY
as soon as the French troops in AMMAN be
gan to lombard Hue Tricou, it is further
said, has gone to Shanghai, where he waits
orders from his government as to his future
action,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-21
Sad Scene in Il Prisnn.

Norwich, Conn, Aug. 20 -Andrew Hee-
ley, OF Milford, a prisoner in the Jail here,
fell dead this noon while drawing his rations.
He was thirty-fou years old. and the pic
ture Of perfect health, never having had a
sick day. \ distressingly sad feature of the
case was the arrival, soon after he fell dead.
of his wife and little child. They had come
an TO visit the unfortunate man, and the
wife brought him clothing and fruit The
terrible news was broker to her in the office
of the Jail. and serious results are feared
from the effect the shock may have upon
her. Heeley fell in a ~fainting fit, it is said,
and, striking his head on the hard floor, died
from conclusion OF the brain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-21
CHAUTAUQUA.
Rev. Atticus G. Haygood on Some of the
Needs of the South.

C~HAUTAuQUA, Aug. 20.-Dr. J. S. Jewell, Pro.
fessor Seeleve, president of Amherst College;
Atlicus G. Haygood, Of Georgia, and Rev. S.
McGerald, were the lecturers to-day. The
theme of the last named was Romanism.
Mr.. Haygood in his address said:
'rhe South is improving in all industries,
but not in proportion to the increase of
population. Help is necessary to meet the
demands OF the emergency, and the nation is
concerned that we should have intelligent
suffrage in every State. The nation should
teach the negroes, for it made them citizens
before they were prepared for suffrage"
The. speaker criticised Senator Legan's
plan for distributing aid on the basis OF pop
~ulation, and commended the Woodstock
speech of ex-President Hayes.
Rev. S. L. Flood, d. D., editor of the As
sembIy Herald, gave a steamboat excursion
to representatives. of the press. Joseph Cook
speaks on Wednesday at the Congregational
Congress.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-21
shocking Case of Murder and suIoide.

CINc1NNArI, Aug. 20.-Burt Scheibel shot
and killed Josie Stub, a sporting woman,
in her room, at Mrs. Kinks, 141 George
street, at $50 o'clock this morning, and then
shot himself in the face, dying instantly.
when a servant went up to the room and
found both dead. The girl was undressed in
bed, with her hands uplifted, and the man
was lying on the ioor. Scheibel had slept
in the house last night, and the girl did not
get home until 4 o'clock this morning. The
occupants of the house heard the two quar-
re!ing, but the pistol shots were very faint,
and no notice was taken of them. Scheibel
has been jealous of the woman for some
time, and has frequently threatened to kill
her
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-21
THE PENSION LIST.
The Printing Of the Names viii Re Com.
pleted in About Five Weeks.

pietsd IN About Five Weeks.
Washington Special.
Mr.. Rounds, the Public Printer, said YES
terday that he had the immense Job of print
ing the pension list we'll under way, and it
would be completed in thirty-fve days. This
list embraces the name, postotfice address
and county OF every pensioner in the coun-
try with the amount allowed monthly to
each. There will be several large volumes of
from 800 to 800 pages each, or an aggregate
of about . 1000 pages. The first volume, COM
prising New England, New Jersey, Maryland
and the District of Columbia, is already fin
ished. New York and Pennsylvania will
form the second volume; they are about up
now. Ohio is printing and Illinois is begun,
aud these will go in the third volume.
There is a feverish anxiety in some quarters
to get hold of these lists OF names.
several prominent newspapers Offering big
money fer advance sheets of the pensioners
of their respective States as news. 1t is be-
lieved that the publication of the pension
list will do more to detect fraud and weed
out undcserved pensioners and dead beats
than any step which has been taken since the
war in pension legislation. The determine
ton to publish was only reached after a good
deal of pressure, a formidable opposition be-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-21
Yellow Fever in Pensacola.

WAsHINeroN, Aug. 20.-The acting Secre-
tary of the Navy has receiYed the following
telegram from Lieutenant Welsh, command
ing the Pensacola Navy-yard, dated yester-
day:
The total number of cases of yellow fever
to date is six, including Surgeon oven and
his child; one death on the 18th. No new
cases to-day. One case is reported in Woolsey.
Will send the marines to camp tomorrow,
upon recommendation of the surgeons"
The Surgeon-general of the Marine Hos
pital service to-day received the following
dispatch from Pensacola; mo new cases at
the yard to-day. Pensacola is perfectly
healthy. 1 will commence inspection to-
morrow. Will give you progress every day.
The Gordon is perfect and under my personal
supervision"