davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-03

ppIuTTUc Shropshire, OK and C2 2i,. Hog a5'is
bEAUIlEO jersey Reds and Bef1i a,dS,l IL ai.
p, Rocks and Il. LcghOrn ChieStN' WINE
KEYS, Eggs and CARP In sca'ga h, ,Sri al
Mills. II. prs. &c, best aud cLgAi i, Nv III
In lumber. Satisfaction guhfaii'''' ' ""'...,,bl
CITnC 5Oient book for :! cent sat ''J Tsyaen.
Nlhu0 address Of twenty VIDE E"'A'
Bend stamp for circular 70 D. ,,p.TADOS,
uozlDAw Hr.------
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-03

Entered al the I'os,oiIlce at Wheeling. ". Va,
As Secnnd,Class matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15
TIE McCOY-HATFIELD VAR RENEWED
WEST vIRGINIANS AGAIN INVADING KENTUCKY
FIRED UPON FROM AN AMBUsCADE-

Catletsburg Ky, Aug. 14.-There IS trouble again
in Pike County between the Hatfelds and McCoys
frank Philips the sheriff Of Pike County. who made
the former arrests, and whose daring deeds made him
famous, has incurred the hatred Of the West Vir-
gnlans. The trial Of the Hatields was set for Pike
Vile yesterday. Last week Phillips was out through
tie county securing witnesses. Near the scene OF the
former bloody encounter, he approached by three
men who claimed to he detectives and who demanded
hi, surrender Phillips replied by whipping out his
revolver and opening fire Ilo shot the belt off ono
Alexander, and secured his three reyolvcrs. The
IIatAelds retrcatod. without their hats or weapons.
The next day they returned. with nine recruits. In
search Of Phillips and his body guard and were again
repulscd. on Sunday the Hatfield squad, to the
number Of sixty, passed the south of Peter Creek
and were fred upon By tho McCoys, iorty-hvc 9i
whom were lying in wait. Three Of tho Hathehs
were killed ard two wounded. while three OF the
McCoys werc slightly wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15
rop prsu1yt AyyE FOX OFF THE srOOP

Coroner Nugent held an inquest yesterday III 'nc
casa 81 Anne Fox who. 1t was alleged, was Qushed OH
the stoop of the house 30. 2l7 East Tweny-nn'fS''
nv rizzi, Hughes an occupant of the house. anu ic
cci,cl Injuries from which She died Onccr Ml'haci
noiar of the Twenty first Precinct esuhed 10 i'liS
tle dead woman lying on the sfl'"dA III lI""' "a w., M
''0 . r~..tinc ,hc prisoner Edward ".
=, ii ,orl, of No o14 East Twenty nnth-st,
,s,iGd tI,at he saw woman who rcsembled the pris
,or in drc,, ard build push Annc Fox of tho sioop
Mrs rox fell at least twelve feet upon her face on mo
siIevan, and never stirred afterwad. Mrs. kato
o.connoy. nelghbor OF both women, testified mar tho
n,tsorer and Mrs Fox quarcllcd on the night ot me
w, .,d tbat Mrs Hughes attempted to throw MIS-.
80 ant If the window. The jury held the prisoner
. for the Grand jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15

,,t 10 exterd N mo this cordial welcome Accept
INV thanks most hearty and sincere; .o, THAR
Tho crowd aid accept them and cheered oack he, hd
acknowledgements Mr.. Blaines ,. car was m.mbers
on to special train coh,ain,ns ,asIsca 10 swell
lie Enthusiasm OF Augusta's welcome home nar 10 Mr
Elaine Then better time was made inc rs'ia'
train being lot behind. .,. and there
"A Bruins wick short stop was mahe amu d tnSar CO.
was the usual crowd and cheering and me uras s as
4 specch Mr. Blaine briefly returned MS 'nalns, 81 ~
in pad done at other stations. The crowd chosret
And sighting Congressman Doutcle, who han 'u1s III
boarded the train, demanded sIrech ironi "'"'
speoch was brief, but to the point ,..,,o,
If you turn out like this at the polls on .n
day, we'll elect Harrison and Morton ana biahe wv
A JOYOUS GREETING AT HOME.
The tran reached Augusta at 8 80 p m, oVcr a."
hour and a half late As soon as possible inc p,o
cesson was formed amid salvos OF artillery MI
n,,o ac .scor,ed IN his own house. The Mayor
made a speech of welcome and Mt Blame respohuou'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15
A sAYD STORM IL THE RED SEA.

Cap,an Donaldson of the steamer Glenshlel. which
arrived at this port yesterday from China. reported
that he sailed from Yokohama on June 10 with
cargo of 2OO tons of tea The vessel called at Perrin
Island for coal and proceeded on her voyage on JuN
TO- on which night he had TO keep the engines going at
only halfs pccd. the atmos phcrc being so thick win
fine sand as to prevent them from sighting the Islands
When half way through the Red sea this developed
into regular sandstorm, which prevented any one
fom keeping his eyes open, unless they were pro
teccd The sand fine as to penetrate the nlos'
minute crevces in the ship and was so thick that II
was imposs bic to SEQ than two or three ship
,o,cths abcad The vessel arrived at Suez at a. m
on rulv % and entered the canal having 10 ieei her
way In the aid of an electric scarch'lsn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15
anufacturcrs ana
CHILDREN BURNED AT MOUNT TABOR
A FATAL FIRE ON THE CAMPMEErfNG GkoOHDS
Nn NrANS OLE EIGuTING TIE FLAMES.

A
NO MEANS OF FIGHTING THE FLAMES
Soon after 7 o'clock yesterday morning the cot
,acers NJ the Mount Tabor y. j., camp pmee'ihs
c,ounds wore thrown into state OF excitement py
flames Issuing from the Mcleod cottage ocoul'ou ny
C. T. McCaskic and family, OF NO. ~ fehhss wanna
ave- Newark Tho cottages are all made Oh hsn'
timber and the Mcleod cottage burned like tinder
box ard was in total ruins in short time' ana TWO
I,,Ie children ot the McCaskc family perished IN tho
a,mcs Bridge, Fitzpatrick. servant In the employ
of tic NcCaskle family started fire IN the h'eheh'
nrcnaraory - getting the breakfast ready MI f'c
r.slic was not at home az the time and his WHO aii
five children were still asleep in their beds In the upper
mart of the cottage. The name Of the children weF'
r,so .,o Ave. Flossic and FRANK. twins age aoous
trr and George and Grace also twins, age two anu
half
1rchcn IN get some coal. Wien she returned, ina
,,,chcn was IN a blaze. she upstairs and awoko
rho family ard cndeayOrcd to rescue the Children QUO
called TO reach them and fe through window to tho
,,ound Sic was not seriously hurt by the fai.
meantime Mrs Nee ashlo had succeeded In rescuins
from the burning cottage three Of her children Vare
George and Flossc, but was unable To reach ina
! others. Frank and Grace, and they were burned 10
death As they lay IN the bed Mrs. McOashle nsHea
her life to save ncr Nitle ores ana WAS o@ois oUi"'"
about the face and hands.
Although the cottagers turned ont IN large NUM-
hers TO render assistance they could do but little to
check the fire. The flames communicated TO inc
cottage OF s Long Of East Orange and 1t narrowly
| escaped destruction. ,,,,. r,,.,.,.,.S
1t Is said that the servant Brdset fi,Ii
nod Lcrnsenc Oh 10 start the fire and that the IRE
was caused by tho ovcrheatns OF the woodwork ap2ns
| tbc chimney I'm die Kitchen. Tho cottage, whlcn
| Was owmrd by Mrs Eunlce Mcleod, OF Newark, Vas
valued at less than $1,000 and was was. insured lac
~ N"s NrcasEle Is a daughter of the Rev. b. Y.
Osborne pastor of the sherman Avenue baptist onu.
| ~ Newark Mr. McCasaic Is steel rlate engral "
VI I'll ~ ~ ,ace Of business is I'm NcwlOrk CITY, 1ha
oniy nrs equipment In the place consisted OF ,~o cN
~ ~ ~, 49, have taken warning by the caam
and Lavc decided to establish on The grcunis an
efficient fire apparatus without iurther "e'aS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15
p,c JruP IN AUGUST COTTON.

Tho clique manipulating the corner IN August co'
ton had things all It's way yesterday Aus"s'
.,.o, co,cd an Monday night at II 3sa30 and opened
., ,h, e.st call Yesterday morning at 1145a4S Snbse-
oucntlv rcactlng to li.43 There IS httle OF the
,p.t crop TO be obtained, is all In the hahdS o
the brn clique, and supplies from Lverpooi are Ia
crcasing while the southern supply is meaSIe' ihl'
state Of things leaves the market completely IN 'he
control Of the bulls and those who went snort o'
August. can do nothing. Ncw-Engand mahuiac'"'or'
arc rcporird to be selling It at the marEet price,
which Yields them a profit OF about 81 oo Oaio oh
,Lctr Investment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15
1--WE NEW CASES-ONE DEATH.
TAXING COURAGE IN JACKSONVILLE.
THE EXCITEMENT OVER YELLOW FEVER sop'iD.''
PREPARING To OPEN CAMP FOR khf o'hN'
IrY rEIrnRArH TO THE TRIBUNE.


Jacksonvine Aug. 14.-Thc situation TO-DAY III
many respects seems TO be improved ana tho 49,
mert has TO some extent subsidized largely IN
creased sanitary force put TO work carly !" III,
morning. and kept buslly employed pilins up "".
burning old boxes and barrels, raklng tho srco'' ~
wards scattering lime and doing such other "oiA ~
in the discretion of the officials was necessary
This morning Dr. Mitchell received Telegram M no'''
surreonG eneral Hamilton stating that the Oo'erno'
had approvcd the establishment Of refugee camp AZ
poulorne twenty miles west Of here, and that III
CuIteras had been assigned 10 take charge OF IT, i"
compance with this order, DR.. Guitcras s'ar"u ioi
Boulognc last night to perfect arrangements ID 'P
ilv as possible for opening the station
For the twcnty-four hours ending az cioeA 80,
night four new cases occurred in this city b. ~"
lon william f. Shepard, John J. Hooker anu io'i'
Holland. Mr.. Holland had just arrived nero a u'' ~
two ago from ChattahoOchce. There was o"'' viz
death Yesterday that of Thomas Gcldcr
ON Friday at noon the members of the wilson p~
tcrv telcCraphed TO Pensacola for two guns A'nous
rearv four days have elapsed nothing has been heau
except that they are on the way, tied up pcri'p,
eomcwhere Two additional pieces were eNpeoou
from, Fernandina last Sunday afternoon. iheS ui,'
not arrive A great many idle persons aro 81" =,
tbc streets mostly coorcd people. They arc oIuoi'
and quiet If there Is any virtue IN depopu'"'o'
thorough sanitation. cOncussion, pronlpr a't'oi' 49,
tion hard work, ISOLATION eternal vigilance an" o
less variety and quantity Of disinfcctanS' 'osono'
with hundreds Of fires of wood. pitch. tar ara 81 pu
acl.onvIIle will soon he entirely frec from
Gnlv one case was reported up to o'clock ms "a sT M
noon with no deaths. superintendent Dliloh' VI '"0
Western Union is rapidly getting better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15
4 SEA CAPTAINS STORT or FIhACI'
sHIPwRECKED, AND WHEN THE OAh"o ""'
RESCUED, RoBBED-THE JUDGE LED THE
PIRATES.

RESCUED. RoBBED-THh JUDGE LED THE
PIRATES
Among tbe Messengers who arrived on the steaHH
shin Colon from Aspinwall yesterday were Cap'aih
Delfosse OF the schooner Eunie Mchown, VINO was
accomranled by his wife and three children anu hNc
ot tbo scbooner's crew The captain related a story
Of piracy and adventure worthy OF the days OF INC o
buccaneers
HIS rerort states that the schooner sailed from
Son plas in tbe Pacific Ocean on July II, bound for
,bie mort with a valuable cargo of cocoanuts, ivory,
turtle shells and coffee On July 10 al II p. H. inc
vessel struck on Old Providence Reef, IroVidehcc
Island in the caribbean Sea, in latitude 152l sou'n'
longitude slo west. At l a. m. on the loilo""'S
morning tie vessel bilccd and finding that shc was
going 10 pieces al hands wcrc secured on 'he man
hatch awaiting daylight In the morning they climbed
nm the rocks and looked for help. The captain met
man who agreed to save all the cargo possible for 81
nor cont salvage The mate returned to the schooner
and saved the personal effects OF all ca board anu
ned them up on the beach. whence they were stolen
by tho natives. The local judge, James Archoam
was at the head Of the piratical salvage crew Ae-
cording to the captains account, furnished 10 bren
nan & Co., Of FrOnt-st, who were the con
,c,,ooe NJ the vessel there were 10000 cocoanuis
sayod Inn, tbc wrcclcrs count gave only 5000 The
cantain appealcd to The court in Oh Providence io
protection and the trial was presided over ~ 'h'
iu1cc. James Archibald, who had done great Shaf'
Of the stealing and he rendered decision III iaNor o
the Underwriters Of 81 80 the whole amount OF I'M
salvacc Tho greater part of the cargo saved ai'e
the 80 per cent agreed upon for salvage was aDsofoe'
bv charges for landing and storing the freight on I'M
beach The captain said yesterday
I'll, treatment. We received was Infamous The native
behaved than pirates The laws OF oid PROVIDENCE
,r mo-, outrageou' every vessel trading there
tax IL imposed o. $1Oo for every barrel % pork or bee
bough5 her, il duty o; So; for every turtle caugh
lhera il tax Of 80 cents and Tor every pig kiIea 10
nryat, rsl 0, otherwise there IL charge OF 81
The anthor.tlc, including u1cci AMI acaldes, TAX
prea; incres; In wreckng and make all they can ont
tho wreck
The Fnnie McKown was a schooner OF 136 tons
| hullt al Roothbay, Nc, in 1873, and owned by II
| r. Dyer & Co. she sailed from Kingston, Jamaica
on MAY 81 for San Bias, Porto BcllO and New-i ORR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15
nopyyr DID NOR BURN THE HOUSE.

coroner Messcmer held inquest yesterday IN
a.. c,sa Of Gustave Berg. Laura Derg. Lizzi@
~ ana Lena Krause who lost their
I,yes in the nre at No io25 Avenue A on the
n,rbt of August 3. John Roblne who was arrested by
order OF the coroner on suspicion o' having ea"'u he
49, 80 ,,..ca with his counsel, Henry Stcnert. Several
,,es,s we're examined who tcs,lne: to the movements
= pnine NJ and Immediately after the nie and 10 le
, amde by him regarding his insurance. lie then took
tho stand himself and said that he went to WORK at
. IN o'clock Oh the morning OF the Are as
..,.l that his furniture cost sT00 and
mat he was on good terms with all his neghbors The
iurv brought I'm verdict eNonorlng Robne, and he was
discharged The jury also found that the nre originated
IN the basement hall unknown cause ana that
the dead people came to their death by suGocation'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15
HIS CAREER VAS SHORT But EVEN1FUL.
prooKIyy CAR HORSE VINO REVIVED MEMORIES

,F HIS YOUTH IN A COSTLY MANNER.
Tho RrookIyn City Railroad Company Keeps num-
her Of horses In lower Fulton-st to ad III drawing
,oa,.,, loadod street cars up the grade each being
attached as a third horse TO a car when "anlhg
for the cars the tow horses stand at Fulton and
IIo,r,, cts boy is In charge OF each one Nesici-
dow afternoon ono of the horses became frightened
., eomebinc and broke away from his driver Chailes
Griffin are eighteen, Of No. 81 FulioD-s. SeNerai
efforts were made to stop him, without avail Du' one
man turned him TO the Sidewalk opposite the store o.
the Brooklyn News Company, at NO. l"' fuoh-S''
The animal dashed against the plate glass VINO"
of the store and broke IL, causing ioss VI F''' W 49,
career was not checked.
rhare verc many narrow escapes from being
ann over but until the horse had passed Clinton ST
po ono was hurt. Then two chiidfen "rdoio anu
Fletcher Nash of No. 147 ConcoIdst, were cauHh
o. bcv were trying TO cross the street Inc eloI'S
., ,ro enectators 10 warn or them were fruit
,oes a,d the horse knocked them down and usnpIcu
on them. but by almost miracle they escapcu
,o,,s ,ninries 4 little further up the street 'he
,ra,rav animal str1.ck Mrs. Oakley Henderson, age
nnvavc of Hollis L. J.. as she was on cross'nS anu
bno.Lcd her down, braasin5 her coilar ooho o.-,
Tho horse cyalcd all attempts to stop his mad hieh,
in Fulton st. and ran until he icaohe" wy ~
souarc and tbcrc directed bis course mo 'o"I' -
After rassnr two blocks down this stlrN' al "p''O
ina, car turned him nut of the line of the street ana nc
ran soua,eIr into plate glass window In the lIon u
the undertaking shop OF Jarob NJ Hopper al 1ofdeno
st. The horse leaped through the "lhdo"' "''" :
| atout twelve feet square, shatterinG 'ho 'H'N =
one half Of IT, and fell sprawling IN hc2p u" '.'
| wood floor against the iron safe on inc oppo''.'
Of the room. which IS about twenty feet dec1' ''
! I'm the place was aslcc. In armchair cio'o 10 "''
the horse fell. The horse was found 10 W u'''"'''
save for a badly cut lip The damage 10 "r' NV.
window amounted TO 800, and his cosby odN "oo'
which was recent. laid, was badly maiIc" Nv ~
! sharp shoes Of the animal The injured persons "oI
| ,,ndod hv Anhulauce slrccon Coo and wcIc able Y
| 90 10 thelr homes. 4 number of others CONF
! u tI.cln nI.lIt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15
ENBEZZLED THE COLLEGE FUNDS
PROFESSOR FRENCH. REGISTRAR OF WELLS COL

LEGE. A DEFAULTER FOR 100000.
Auburn, N. Y, Aug. II (SpeciaD.-The recent
destruction Of the main building Of Wells College, AT
Aurora turned public interest toward that Institution
and resulted in the revelation of tho fact that ITO
fcssor Edward L. French, the registrar ard instructor
in physical and natural science, had defraudcd the
college out OF 100000 and that the college had Sc
cured a judgment against him for that amount. inc
judgment has been returned unsatlshed George
Underwood OF this city, attorney for the college IN
the proceeding against French, said to-day THAI as
the registrar of the college, French had the handling
Of all moneys received from the pupils. He had no
difficulty whatever In dccevng the president and the
board of trustees there record Of the money
received from the pupils. French lived well but
quietly His salary, It IS said. was small, and his
family IS credited with being an expensive one HIS
dishonesty was accidentally discovered about SIX
months ago. by Pres dent Frsbee. Froncbs wife IS
the only representative Of the Wells family living and
out OF consideration for her the trustees refused to
prosecute French.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15
STEALIyG MANY THOUSAND DOLLARS.
SYSTEMATIC pILFERING FROM LETTER BONES
FOR TWO YEARS

SYSTEMATIC PILFERING FROM LETTER BoAES
FOR TWO YEARS.
Chicago, Aug. IA system OF wholesale leu
ter-box robbery extending over a period OF TWO
years involving the theft of thousands OF letters
including enclosures of drafts checks and Poso
Office orders aggrcgating an unknown amount
though known to exceed 100000, and explaining
in part the numerous complaints made against
the Chicago postal service, has been discovered
by the police and the United States Posi- Oflce
Inspectors Frederick Won Oberkampf and lhoh-
as J. Mack are in custody. More arrests are
El,oIv 70 follow. Won Oberlampf claims TO be
mcmbcr of n noble German family, OF Berlin,
and Mack is a carpenter and native OF the
United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15
THE LABOR TROUBLES IN FRANCE.

Paris, Aug An. Floquet, Prime Minister, re.
ccved a dcputation OF navvies to-day, who declared
that the masters would have complied with thcir de
mapds II the Government and police had not sup
ported them NJ Floquet reminded the Delegation
that. although the Republic allowed worimen 10 DIS
cuss the conditions of labor 1t did not allow them me
right to impede labor The Government "ou'u pro-
toct workers against all violence IL nad cioscu inc
obor exchange in order to put an end to the cul-
nob,e nrovocations which the strikers had been gully
Of
A number OF unemployed workmcn entered the snip
b,ders' yards at Calais to-day for the purpose OF IN
ducInc the men at work thcIen 10 go on strRc lhcS
carried red flag and acted In disoiderly manner
Troops were called and dispersed the rioters, Hashs
several arrests. The workshops are being guarued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15

.hanv Aug 1.-THE third annual convention OF
tho irish American Military Union Of the United States
met to-day J. :. sa;tery presided, and the session
vas secret. Delegations were present hom wash
inr,o,s Leadviue, Danbuy, Conn.,. jersey tiY'
Flizabctb n j.; Pittsburs, Sugar Notch, Penn :
nu,to CITY, Mont; and Ncw-York city. strong
resolutions in behalf of the struggling Ieopo oil 'ia
-, ador.ed The delegates were tcnlercd a banquet
,bie evening by the Robert Emmett Associations oi
his and ncighboiing cities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15
. uorcF DtMlGED BY EXPLODING GAS

Elmira n. Y. Aug II tspecaD'-lho spichuid ho'' ,
-, coIore y G. Dlynny, president Of the Butler Col
,or company. was badly damaged by an explosion oil
a. ,hIs evening The building, furniture and deco
po,ions cost nearly 100000 The conclusion Die"
hc roof of the art gallery, wrecked the walls ana de
trovcd several valuable plctuc+ Ihc damage Is es''
.a,,ct at from $1,000 to- t.O,OOO' Insured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15

Woonsocket, Il. l., Aug. l4'-hnodc lsIahu an"
Connecticut newspaper men anu several eaP''""'N
haze formed a Joint stock company and VIII issue
,,o,, ,uocent morning newspaper, to be called " The
,,o,d at Hartford, early next week 1t VIII pr
independent in politics, but will advocate Republican
nriuclples OF protection to American Industries.
warren H. Goldsmith, city editor OF The nsr,ios ,
pease' will be business manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15
r,,r MASSACRE AT sAGANETI.

rome. Aug. IA dispatch from Massowah says
French missionary who has arrived fIcm the scene
., tho massacre at saganeh reports that iour Oh Inc
y,a,ian officers who were in command OF the auA'I-
.rlcs we're killed He does not know the ia'e oi "no
ceb He saws that Dcbeb, the Abyssinian cei' Nhose
,roons oyerame the Italian command nan io''o -
7s0 men. OF whom $50 were armed VII" n'uoN0' 1"s
- ,ba, the Assaortin allies proved treac heious l
iepors Snatod -Four hundred stragglcrs from inc u"
is now 1n u1' have arrived at MassOwah"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15
FLORIDA RAILWAY MEN NOT ALARMED.
OMAR .Nr1yE REGULATIONS TO BE STRICTLY EN-
FoRCED-No CASE REPORTED YET

OUhR ANTINE REG ULAT1ONS TO BE- SA"ANA $780,
FORCED-NO CASE REPORTED fEr'
Tho officers in this city of several railroads run
ming 10 tho South were seen by lr'ouno i0P
Yesterday and were unanimous In the opin'o" 'n",
Tho veuow fever scare had been greatly exaggerated
I'm the dispatches from the seat Of tho epdehic. |
nc,cor Of tbc Jackson Tampa and Key West Raiiroan
eoid that no great number Of people had lett fioi'u"
and he thought the dispatches in some instances oo
highly colorcd From private Information NJ ma,
ceivcd there was prostraton OF puslh's'' "" Nv "
tbourbt the danger would be over before II cauSeu al,
serious results in that direction. Plaht NY s'
,ou.n ~ a dozen or so houses, he said, was owned
by the railroad company and they hau Pr",
burned If ND nearly every building in the place having
bccn DESTROYED lie said they were obliged TO 90 inns
bccausc the people would pay no attention 10 WI" III"
str1lctions given them to take measures 10 ProN'"'
the spread OF the disease; and told ot oaso "ho'
q man was hired to burn some bed clothes, ana IN
stead OF doing 50 took them TO his home slept III
them and afervad died Of the disease
lie aid the siden Of thc company han recch'i'
becn IN Jacksonville. only leaving therc last lhus
dav night when he found 1t to bo quaran'ihcu
tho next day. Every one was anxious TO 40 All !"
his power to stop the spread OF the disease, anu 'o
health officers advised all Of those who couiu 10 ie
tbe city so the mon who could had sent thelr "Ncs
and children away Tho officers OF INC roah na'
,novcd tcir head1uarters from Jacksonville, further
sonth to Seville not because they wcio airalu oi 'h'
disease but because on account OF the QUARANTINE
tbov could not hold communication with the men OF
the other parts OF the road
Tho steamer Seminole which arrived rom fcr
nanllna on Monday and vas detained AT quarantine
was allowed TO come up the Bay to her pier ycster
! dav The usual quarantine regulations with reeatu
/ veilow fever VIII be enforced and every plccauor
takcn against any vessels entering tho port ron
LIorida ON which there any signs oi INC tcfIln
sickness. SO far there has Dee" no o's0 Vi ''' VIC