PATHOLOGICAL PHYSIOLOGY. 
349 
and is stationed at Fort D. A. Russell, near Cheyenne, Wyoming 
Territory. 
The Fourth Cavalry, with headquarters at Fort Riley, Kans., 
is without a Veterinary Surgeon, although application was made 
for the position several months ago by D. J. Dixon, D.V.S., a 
graduate of the American Veterinary College. 
In the Fifth Cavalry, with headquarters at Fort Laramie, 
Wyoming Territory, the Veterinary Surgeon is Solomon Bock, 
appointed in 1876. 
Walter H. Hornblower, D.V.S., a graduate of the American 
Veterinary College, received appointment to the Sixth Cavalry 
in June, 1880, and is stationed at Whipple Barracks, near Pres¬ 
cott, Arizona Territory. 
The Junior Veterinary Surgeon of the Seventh Cavalry is Cecil 
V. Leverett, M.R.C.V.S., who received his apppointment in 
18—, and is stationed at Fort Abraham Lincoln, Dakota Terri¬ 
tory. v 
The Junior Veterinary Surgeon of the Eighth Cavalry is John 
B. Going, V.S., a graduate of the New York College of Veteri- 
inary Surgeons, whose appointment dates from April, 1880, and 
who is now stationed at Fort Ringgold, Texas. 
The Junior Veterinary Surgeon of the Ninth Cavalry is John 
Tempany, whose appointment dates from March, 1879 ; stationed 
at Fort Cummings, New Mexico. 
S. W. Service, who is Veterinary Surgeon to the Tenth Cavalry, 
I presume would be called the Junior of that regiment, but would 
become the Senior on appointment of another Veterinary Surgeon. 
He is stationed at Fort Concho, Texas. Date of appointment 
unknown. 
PATHOLOGICAL PHYSIOLOGY. 
CONTRIBUTION TO THE STUDY OF THE TRANSMISSION OF TUBER¬ 
CULOSIS-INFECTION THROUGH THE JUICE OF WARM MEATS. 
By M. H. Toussaint. 
On the 29th of March, 1880,1 had the honor of presenting to 
the Academy the first results that I had obtained by my re- 
