davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-20
The Fight for Pitcher Widner.
THE NEW ORLEANs-wAsHINGToN BASE BALL SUIT O
TRIAL.

Vne E1xDt Tor R1tch0f WtdmeYs
THE NEW oRLEANs-wAsHINGT0N BASE BALL SUIT ON
TRIAL.
In the Equity Court this morning, before Judge
Merrick, the case of the New Orleans Base Ball
Park Association against the washington National
Base Ball Association and VIM. Widner, to restrain
the employment Of the latter by the National
Club, was again heard-Mr. Alexander and Mr.
Stafford for the complainants and Mr.. w. A. Cook
an amended bill, IN which the Importance of the
pitchers position and the skin OF Wldner In such
place Is set out and 1t Is also contended that his
The answer Of the defendants states that all
well organized clubs have from three to five
pitchers, and denies that the success Of the CLUB
Is due To any one pitcher. IL Is asserted that the
complainant had not suffered, for the New Orleans
club held the third place in the Southern League,
Snd sa now WI having won larger per centage Of games
Widner denies that he has been treated fairly,
but asserts that the bad treatment was on the
side OF complainant that 1t has not paid the
amount due MIN, &C MT. Widner claims that he
Is liable, II at all, in q SUIT at law.
An aflidavtt OF Howard L Prince IL appended
clubs TO have from three TO aye pitchers, and the
custom 10 for the same pitcher not 20 play more
than twice per week; that II is conceded that no
the loss OF Widner Is not an irreparabe injury to
the New Orleans Club
The answer OF the National club was presented,
under the Southern League. which has ceased to
exist; the complainant has not presented ia
grievance 70 the board Of aroitrators
BaELIxMABY INJUNCTION GRANTED.
The court, on reviewing the pleadings, held that
the answer Of Widner was not specific enough u
the averment that the complainants had not com.
piled with the contract, and directed q decree
awarding preliminary injunction on nling az
Nj. Cook asked leave 70 amend. and win ME a.
amended answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-20
A Gloomy View OF Western Crops.
A RAILROAD MANAGER WHO PREDICTS THEY VILE
re- ykRY DIS. rpoISTING.

CHICAGO, August 20.-A local paper says: Gen.
eral Manager {. Al. ChappelL who, with other ON.
cials OF the Chicago and Alton. has just completed
a tour OF inspection over the lines OF that road
takes a rather bearfsh view OF the crop outlook
When asked about railroad earnings during the
last hall OF lSss. he sad "1he prospect Il decidedly
poor. In the nrst place, the wheat crop Is noe
there Is scarcely any OF it moving. II was eN-
pected that the wheat would grade No. , IN CHI
cago ana St Louis, out t now appears that Il Will
only grade and 4. This, OF course, cuts down
the market price and reduces the amount shipped
The oats crop is also turning out badly. The corn
crop Is all right. but there VIII not he enough
moved this year 20 affect earnings. on the whole
the outlook for the railroads IS anything but
bright, especially when we con sder the new nnes
that are invading the territory every year"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-20
Capitol in regard to the intention of the repups-

Capitol In regard to the intention OF the repubi.
cans concerning the tariH. Ii is said they will
not report BILL as the state OF the appropriations
will dispose OF the Treasury surplus The republ-
can members OF the subfnance committee deny
all these rumors senator Allison says q tariff
bill viii be reported and passed. senator Jones,
OF Nevada, also says that a bill viii be passed,
and that Congress will not adjourn before the
middle OF october.
Capitol Topics.
DECLINED TO RECEIVE THE PRESENT.
Representative Matson has returned the silver
pitcher presented to him by the employees Of the
Government bindery with q note thanking them
for their kind intention. but stating that he could
not accept such valuable present for doing his
plain duty.
SENTATIVE WARNER
Mr.. j. c. Tarsney, who has been nominated by
the democrats Of the nth Missouri district to run
against Mr.. Warner for Congress, is o brother OF
Representative Tarshey, Of Michigan. He is, like
stumper The district is naturally democratic, but
MI. warner, through his personal strength, has
held IL Tor Two Congresses. His majority ct the
poll the full democratic vote, but there is very
general opinion that Mr.. Warner cannot be beaten.
The contest Will be active enough to make IL very
Interesting.
Representative Mckinley left for Atlanta, Ga,
last night to meet his engagement to speak at the
Chautauqua. He was accompanied by Gov. Bull
lock, Gen. Lewis and Col Buck, the committee
appointed to escort him, and by Gen II. v. Boyn.
ton, OF the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette, and
Mr. Geo. II. Walker, OF the Cleveland Leader.
Mr. HARRIS RELIEVES Mr. H0AR OF EMBARRAssNENr.
1t became Mr.. Hoars duty, as acting presiding
of1cer OF the Senate to-day, to appoint confer
ence committee on Q claims bill. As MI. Hoar had
reported the bill he, under the usage. ought TO
have been one OF the conferees but, apparently,
feeling that it might be indelicate to do so, he
named three other Senators, one OF them being Mr..
Harris. The latter arose In mis- seat and asked 70
be excused and that Mr.. Hoar be substituted. To
relieve MIR. Hoar OF the necessity OF acting In the
premises Mr.. Harris put the question from his desk
and decided it carried.
NOTES.
Senator ingalls, has gone to Stonington, Conn,
on short visit TO his family there. Senator Hot.r
Is acting as President pro tempore.
Representative Randall Is convalesctng at his
country retreat at Wayne, Pa, every day show.
ing some improvement In his general condition,
but, owing TO the organic nature Of his malady.
Dr. Martin, his physician, Is unable to definitely
announce when his patient can be considered out
OF danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-20
kilograms to The Star.
BOULANGER B0BS UP AGAIN.
Chosen by Three Constituencies.
BEARIsH REPORTS OF CROP PROSPECTS.
Indian Commissioners Not Discouraged.
BOULANGER AGAIN To THE FRONT.
Elected 20 the Chamber Of Deputies from
BOULANGER B0BS UP AGAIN.
Chosen by Three Constituencies.
BEARIsH REPORTS OF CROP PROSPECTS
Indian Commissioners Not Discouraged
BOULANGER AGAIN TO THE FRONT.
Elected 20 the Chamber Of Deputies from
Three DepR n Uscmts at Once.

Three Departments az Once.
PARIS, August 20.-Gen. Boulanger was elected
to the chamber OF deputies from three depart
ments yesterday. Besides somme, where he re-
ceived majority OF "a, a,3 votes he was success
ful In Charente and The Nord, receiving In the
former majority OF Is 060 and In the latter ma
1ority OF 3,5So. AT Amiens, the capital OF the de-
partment OF Somme, there was noting at the
polling places during the day. The disturbances
continued at night until midnight, when the MIL
ftary were called out and were compelled TO charge
the people al the point OF the bayOnet IL order 10
clear the streets Similar scenes were witnessed
at Lille. the capital OF the Department Of the Nord,
and fourteen arrests were made.
WHAT 1T NEANs
Republican papers declare that Gen. Boulan-
gers success In the elections yesterday caused
by the reactionaries, who lacked courage 10 al
vance candidates OF their own. The Repu0ii9ue
Frdncdise holds the Intrdnsigednf, NJ. Rochefurt s
paper, and the radicals, responsible for the result
OF The elections. The conservative journals state
that the vote which elected Gen. Boulanger was
directed against the republic.
CONCENTRATING THE VICTOR.
Gen. Boulanger is preparing manifesto thank
ing the electors OF Somme, Charents, and the Nord
for voting for him. When he has finished IL he
Will go TO the country Tor rest. He Is receiving
thousands OF kilograms to-day congratulating him
upon his success. Numerous bouquets have also
been sent TO him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-20

an ENsIIsnMaNls VISIT 10 TIE sEN.rE


A London journalist who recently made tour
OF the United states paid brief visit 70 Washing.
ton on his way Westward, bearing a note OF intro
duction TO the washington correspondent OF o
leading metropolitan Journal He made his way
during the afternoon TO the Capitol and soon afters
ward found the correspondent In the senate gal.
lery. The Englishman, after the nrst greetings
were over, expressed his delight with all lac
had seen and experienced IN Washington and
said he was especially charmed by the novel air u
the democracy which pei gaded all our public ar
fairs Why, he had entered unheralded and alone,
into the very presence OF the national executive,
and had shaken hands with the American Presi-
dent. and now he found himself within hearing of
the voices OF the nations lawmakers, IN fact In
their very presence while they were In the act of
legislation. "lou couldn't get into the British
parliament In this way" he said. 81 was not even
stopped once Nobody demanded my ticket or
credentials. No one even asked who j was. To
get into the British house OF commons j should
have required credentials and should have been
stopped half-a-doZen times. In fact an ofncer
would have accompanied me-"
Just at this point four bells rang and q Senate
functionary tapped the Englishman on the shoul-
der and beckoned him out lie looked inquirfngy
at his newly-made friend, who arose at the same
time. As they were escorted out OF the gallery,
and then fred out OF the lobby and driven down
stairs, the American explained that the senate
was going into secret session.
"Ah, see, J" said the Englshman, musingly; slt
reminds me OF home, doncher know"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-20

with Dirk nud Revolver

CHICAGO. August 20.-A dispatch from Butte
Mont, SAYS: A. V. CORY, saloon Keeper, and
William Doherty settled an old feud yesterday
with a dirk and a revolver. CORY was fatally
stabbed. and J. f. Harrington. a spectator " as
hours. CORY rred several shots without effect.
Doherty resisted arrest desperately, tut was
nnaIly Jailed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-20
Proceedings at Chausauqua.

CHAUTAUQUA, n. Y, August 20-kev. DR.. +. W.
Gansaulus, OF chicago, lectured this morning on
SOLVER Cromwell" 20 six Thousand persons, and
created a profound Impression "Wednesday,
August %, will be recognized as commencement
day, and address will be delivered by Bishop
Henry W. Warren, one OF the councillors OF the
ChautauQua University Next Saturday Will be
Grand Army day, and all Union veterans will be
admitted 10 the grounds free. Ex-Gov. Alger Will
deliver an address. The assembly Will Close next
Monday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-20
Two BOY. Accidentally Killed.

sTURGls, MICH. August 20.-At La Grange. sat-
urday night, Just before Prof. Bartholomew WIS 70
ascend In his balloon ana make paracnuIe 1ump
the pole, 25 feet high. fell into the crowd. Aiding
two boys, Chas. GrafJmiler aged nine years, and
gilbert Appleman, aged nfteen years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-20
THE ssOUx's WILL NOT YIELn.
bes the ce@s~ssstencr Ituecr as ssanA-
Ing Rock In Hope Thai They MAY.

sog MOCK an Hope That They May.
CHICAGO. August eo.--A dispatch nom Rlsmsrck
pak- says; "A messenger from standing ROCK
Agency brings Information that the sloQx CON-
missioners still there holding on with tenac,tv
During the last fortnight nothing vorthy of note
has tranSpired. the Commission taking things
quite easy, probaoly IN the hope that Tie rndiana
VIII De suodued by their persaStenca To-day Al
ration day Tor the Indians ana ths co,nmiss,on
hopes 70 make favorable innress,o6 nnon ma
minds OF the sioux. Trust worthy informal ton
shows however, that the Indians have not the
least idea OF signing the treaty ana thaf the oop-
mlssioners VIII meet with a similar result az the
lower agencies.
sitting Bull cuts no conspicuous neure AZ this
great pow-wow. lie Il Sullen aud defanI and has
nothing 70 say whatever. HIS jealousy OF Chief
Gall Is daily becoming more prOnouncel ma lt IL
feared that serious turn IN aralrs viu b. the
result
JUDGE WRIGHT MADt 40 rHRk.rs
In special dispatches sent out during rhe LAST
conference, the statement was made that Judge
Wright OF the commission, On undressing fbe
Indians told them that they must sign or the
Government would take their lands without cOu-
pensation. and employ soldiers 10 scatter the nd
men among the reservations In different parts q
the West The fact n, Judge Mrlght did not uss,
this language and In Justice 20 HIM this eNplana-
tiOn should Dc made. lie positively mace no a.
above meaning lie has made no threats nj any
ume 10 the Indians, but has simply warned them
OF what he believed 90 be the folly Of refusing Tie
tender OF the Government Red Cloud, tie great
and influential chief 90 the Pine Ridge Agency is
still moving around among the tribes stirring up
opposition on every hand, ana he cannot be sup
pressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-20

PHILADELPHIA, August 20.-Geo Geger a Ger
man sadler, living at 25lg West York street, was
struck on the head with "A brick thrown by young
colored man named VIM Miner yesterday, and 80
badly injured that his lie IL despared OF. Geger
had been amusing himself by striking Miners
he picked up brick and threw lt with great IOrce,
striking Geger on the temple. Miner was ar
rested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-20
IN DEFENSE OF PARNELL.

Says He has been Very Badly Treated.
LONDON, August 2o.-Mr. Gladstone, addressing
deputation OF liberals OF Burslem who had pre-
sented him with a vase, said the government had
treated MIR. Parnell with gross inequality when
they refused TO allow an inquiry into the Times
charges against him by a select committee or the
house or commons. The charges against Mr.. Par
nell, he said, would, II proved, destroy everything
he valued-poliIical power and position-but he
was going TO be tried on vague general charges.
Mr.. Gladstone declared he would never believe
Mr.. Parnell guilty OF personal dlshonor. The In
quiry, he said might last Tor years. which would
mean pecuniary ruin for Mr. Parnell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-20
Interior Department, Changes.

1hVHIOH department CmHnBebs
The following official changes have been made In
the Department OF the Interior:
General Land Office-AppOintment: Patrick J.
Gallagher, OF Pennsylvania, clerk OF class 2, by
transfer from second Auditors ONCE.
Pension Ofrce-PrOmotions: Miss Louise ]. Mid
dleton, OF Illinois, and Albert D. spangler OF Penn
syivania, 5000 TO 81 ,O0O. Appointment: Lewis v.
Bogy, OF Missouri, clerk, at $1,000. by transfer
tions: Theodore smith, OF New York. special ex-
aminer. at ST. 400; Daniel w. Perkins, Of Michigan,
clerk. at 81. 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-20
Renewing q Co unty.Seat War.
IT WAS THOUGHT TO HAVE BEEN SETTLED FOR GcoI
AFTER SEVEN MEN HAD BEN KILLED.

AFTEk sENEN MN HAD BEEN KILLED.
CHICAGO, August 20.-A dispatch from Garden
City, Kan, says: Another move TO renew the
county-Seat war In Wichita County was made
Friday night by two OF the county commissioners
stealing away the commissioners records and re-
moving them TO Farmer City. where, IL Is pre-
sumed, they Will attempt TO set up bogus county
government There is much excitement in Leoti
and threats INDUCED OF going In force return
the records TO their place. What will be done is
not KNOWN but the report is that she two commits
sloners Will proceed TO declare a vacancy In the
Office OF county clerk and board OF commissioners,
because these Officers refused 10 accompany them,
ana Will thus I'LL the vacancies by appointment
At the same time there is talk OF nlling their
places at Leot by appointment, and so the Old
county-Seat struggle, which led to the assassina-
tion OF seven men at Coronado, some eighteen
months ago, Is again in q way 10 be opened up
with renewed violence, arter having been fully
settled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-20
An Alarming Ep,dew,c an uown-

GALESA, Ill, August 20-Ihe dyseDtery epi-
demic In Iowa and Lafayette Counties, II spread
ing. the physicians being totally unable TO cope
with IT, The disease Is malignant dysentery
followed by cerebral troubles, producing death
According TO reports received here, thirty-seven
fresh cases were reported at Darlington up 20 last
evening, and many OF the sick were moi expected
10 live
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-20

STOCKHOLM NJ, August 20.-The conference of the
Young Mems Christian Associations was concluded
last night with "A meeting Tor young men, Hhich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-20
A Lone Travelerss Hard Fate.
LYING IN MOUNTAIN GULLY FOR SIX DAYS VIII
ONE AKIN AND BOTH LEGS BROKEN

CHICAGO, August 20.-A dispatch from Brecken-
ridge, COL, says: .. .. Lee lert this place Au-
gust 10 for silver Plume. over Argentine Pass.
missed the road at a very dangerous place. and by
following an abandoned trail undertook 10 cross
broken bridge. Missing his footing, he was pre-
cipltated 70 the bottom OF the gully, distance Of
25 feet The injuries sustained were a broken arm
and both lower limbs were broken In two places
In this horrible condition the unfortunate traveller
remained on the mountain for period OF six DAYS
and six nights, suffering untold torture, with no
food or drink, exposed to the severe storms which
have prevailed for the entire month. He cried and
prayed for help, but no succor came until the sixth
day, when traveller happening 10 cross the range
found the helpless man yet conscious but unable
to speak, as his tongue was SO swollen not 70
permit articulation. After giving the sufferer
drink OF water, the reScurer at once rushed for
assistance, distance OF Is miles, and upon his
turn he found the suffering man still alive but un-
conscious. He was carried 10 a carriage and
placed pom comfortable cushion, and the pain
ful journey TO medical aid commenced, but before
5 miles had been passed the man died
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-20
The Mexican Quarantine.
ONE MAN SHOT DEAD WHILE Trying TO GET INT
MATANORAs TO SEE HIS DYING BROTHER.

CHICAGO, August 2o.-A dispatch from Browns
vile, Tex, says: The uncalled for quarantine on
in q tragedy. saturday, two respectable Mexican
citizens OF this county, named Fernando Ment1
and Juan Dolores tried TO run the quarantine into
They were nred upon by Mexican soldiers con.
cealed tp the bushes on the other side. Dolores
side and escaped. The man killed was trying tc
get into Matamoras TO see his brother, who was
Sick and at the point OF death. The quarantine
viii be re-opened Monday. There is a growing
scarcity Of -four, sugar, coffee and coal In Mata.
moras, but the Mexican authorities are oea. 70 ali
appeals In favor OF their own people In this city
there is neither want nor sickness. Captain
Lively, keeper O the cemetery, says he never
knew In his long S experience P 50 few deaths n
been but four destha There have been no yellow
fever cases on either side OF the river.
ssaAbea In . Quarrel About 60 Ce-,..
PHILADELPHIA, August 2Q-During q dispute be.
tween Aidon CarrofA aged IS, and Joseph Janon
both Italians at Huntington Valley station, in the
DAY afternoon, the former was stabbed by the iat,
ter 80 severely that be win probably die. Carrots
II eSs neSs ioS ssp SS se
arose over debt q 90 centA
On CaFrecanu Needle.
TIE xIxvA1zD COLORADO RoINT DRon WHICH 4
HARRIsoN AND MORTON flag IIoArG
CHICAGO, August 20.-A dispatch from Denver
Col, says: Probably no other political insignia
whether democratic or republican noa-s iron
nag which yesterday was placed on the top o
Currecanu Needle The needle, by the way, Il
one Of the objects OF interest visited By tourists
Colorado. IL stands In the heart Of Black Canon
on the GunntSon, rising abruptly nearly 1000 feet
AT It's base the Gunnfson river rushes, while op.
sass i.s Winding coarss towsrd he PsciSc coast s
The ldea Of placing nag on such an eminenc<
was pro1ected ny ArsL A. c. Fay. OF Currecantl
one OF whom, sailor, offered TO undertake The
hazardous ascent The frst time he failed, falling
neary 50 ieet but fortunately alightang N N
Procuring second one, he txied again. and aftol
vWo houls hard labor reached TIE sumnit of the
one of the h1ghsst mountainous pro1ect10M q
Colorado, an1 - o. p1aoe r1ses peSpondiculayiy
oS ~ - s. ss sss 80 t9s ~ pece ~
made @ the neensa1A ~ ~ = segasosd - Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-20
Fighting with KNIVES I'm the Dark.
A SAVAGE DUEL IN CHICAGO, IN WHICH BOTH MEN wERI
FRIGHTFULLY sLASHEp.

AsAvAGR DUEL IN CHICAGO IN WHICH BOTH MEN WE'RE
FRIGHTFULLY sLAsHED.
CHICAGO, August 20.-Charles Anderson and
Thomas HOlderness fought a vicious duel with
that the other wanted 10 rob him, and, drawing
their knives they slashed away each other until
an ofiicer, who heard Mrs Anderson's shrieks for
help, came In and put an end TO their pastime.
Holderness was getting the worst OF the encounter
His lett arm was nearly cut on and he had a long
scalp wound on top OF his head. One OF Ander-
sons hands was frfghtfully cut. Both men were
taken to the county hospital where their wounds
were pronounced serious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-20
Apple. Only 90 Cuban lmper,s.

LoSDoS August c0.-A dispatch IRON Monte
yideo says the bill passed by the Uruguayan
parliament reducing the duties on alcoholic
liquors applies only 10 imports from Cuba
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-20
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and l1th st. BY
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
s. KAUFMAN. Prest

TEE FvySrNe STAR Is served TO subscribers IN the
city by their account 10 cents PEI
week. or sc per month Copies 4 the counter.
cents each. BY nlAil-postaze prepsld-5O cents
month"; one year. 50: six months. s3
fEntered at the Post Once at Washington D. C., =
second-class mail matter
TIE WEEKIY SrAR-published on Frfdsy-al
year. postage prepaid Six months, so cents
rTAn mail subscriptions must be paid In advance,
10 paper sent longer than IL paid for
Rates Of advertising made known ON spplication
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-20
LADIES GOODS.

CUPERFLUOUs HAIR DESTROYED LEAVING
Ono trace by my electric needle process endorsed by
every pTomnent physician Ten years practice in this
au7-lms MRS. DIR. GABRIEL. 1921 q st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-20
= oROGAN's INsTALMENT HOUSE

g. GROGAN's INsTALMENT HOUSE.
739 AND TAI 9TH ST. NV
Cheapest house in city to buy your Furniture Car
pets, Oil Cloths, Mattings Baby Carriages Refrgera
tors Stoves &c. Everything in the housefurnishing
line sold on credit as cheap they be bought
where for cash.
We MAKE AND LAY ALL CARPETS FREE OF
my21 COST.
W. g.. METZEROTT CO., MUSIC
- Dealers have removed from Pennsylvania
ave- to their new building lilo st. three doors
west Of w. b. Moses Il Sons. Oldest and most exten-
sive music establishment IN the city. jy3-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-20
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal reve
nue., s642, 600; customs, S545,4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-20
LOCKWOOD AND LOVE.
A Talk with the Female Candidate fOH
President.

SHE EXPLAINS HOW IT CONES THAT SHE Is THE ONLY
BONA FIDE CANDIDATE-PRoGREss OF HER CAM
PAIGN-NoT WILLING TO ACCEPT THE BUsTLE AS A
BADGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-20

FIGHTING YELLOW FEVER. - Surgeon-Genera
Hamilton has received dispatch from DIR. Wall,
at Tampa, to the effect that he is having houses
and effects fumigated as the sick recover. The
authorities are having premises cleaned and dis
Infected. An infant was lost to-day in q family
taken with the fever. DIR. s. L. PoSey, OF the Lou
tsiana board OF health, has been instructed to
visit certain towns In Florida TO ascertain their
condition. Surgeon Hutton has arrived at Way
Cross, Ca, and assumed charge Of the fumigating
stations there.