davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-22

CALIFORNIA INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.
Blank No. Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-12
CURRENT TOPICS Ar THE CAPITAL.
Work ~IILL TO BE DONE.
WASHINGTON. Frria,. Feb. IL.

WASHINGTON. FTiial. Fen. H. 1851
A member of the House Commit tee on AppropIia-
tions SAID today that the Sundrv CivIl aud the
General Dedc ency pills, both OF winch will be large
and contain o great number of items. Will not De
ready to report to the HOUSE fore 19ti 21st
of February, about ten days before the end Of the
session. The Agricultlra Appropriation bill Is
ready for actiou but uas not YET been taken up bv
the House The friends of the River aui flarb II
bill are determnei to press the consideration of
that measure to the exclusion of everything else,
even at the risk OF endangering the general aporo-
priat on bills and tue R-tuudiug bill. Mr. Cox Is
equally determ ed to max aD0 her effort 10 D1 q
tho ReapDortOnment bill to woe. j can hhrh'y
be regarded very probab that ne VIII succred,
but he may manage waste considerable tine III
irving t do So Congress does not appear 10 reiiize
that uuly sixteen working days remain O1 It's
official existence
OC AN STEAMSHIP SUBSIDIES.
The decision OF the Chan III the sen to yesterday.
sustaining the point of order made against the
Ocean Steamship Subsidy amendment to the Post
Office Appropriation bill. wa+ overruIed t-day by n
vote of 20 to 10. THIS is hardly far test of the
strength of the subsidy proposition az the discussion
which preceded the vote chietl, upon the rulrs
and the abstract question hether or not the amend
ment WAS "veneral leg1satiUu." rbe amendment
il expected to be materially amended before it Is
finally passed upon Senator HamliD, ~ fact intro
duced subs iu,e AZ SON as the point "f order wa
disposed Of providing that one-quarter "t the
amount appropriated for subudies shall be ex-
pended for lines running from the P'chc = )asi.
one t-ouarter for lines running from port sou 0i
FORTRESS Monroe, aud the remainder for lines rnh-
ninn from ports of Fortress MOGrOs. and pro
yidlnQ some additional safeguards III regard u me
expenditure. A long discuss on Is hk'ly I" take
place upou the merits of the wnole subject IT.
MORROW.
MILITIA AT THE INAUGUkArION.
Senator hoar created q mid sensit'on today
with his resolution nstructing the Judiciary Com
m,Itee tn consider and report whether the preHcnce
at the seat OF Government of large 'drs OF orFan-
lied aud armed troops not under the command "r
officers of the United States he not likely tn prove
dangerous to the peace of the Government III the
future Senator Conkng put an extimgnsher upon
the resolution by remarkng that the tour ih'eI-
yeuing years between the coming inauguration ana
the one next succeeding would turhish ample
leisure for the consideration of the whole subject
Senator Hereford ID the occasion I" remark that
the dangers to be apDrehende, were chiefly ir,h TIE
prescnce of the regular troops. VINO shLli oe *
clude, If anybody. from participaion. Inc re>o'u-
ton went under All objection from SENATOR
COukIing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-12
FR1G HEN rs or WESTERE NEWS.
EII,>G rur FArurg.oF TwrIv CHILDREN

EIIL,>G rHr pArurr.oF TwrIv cuiLDRrv.
PRINcEroN, Ind, Feb. 11.-coloncl Barnett
Il j." hi M J" T. -, II "n, au ct,n nS
grnae'. + - WAS cousIubr' ad leaves "'le ana
we've cbiIdr II.
MISS KrIt"GG's ptCiSioN.
CHICAGO. Feb. 11.-Although 1t has been
ann. n ,,I. thai is, AnrIc ~ h-e C"r' wound
acc rnp.ny tne 'eson Grand Orera lr'nnr r,d1 to
TO I, IN un IN America. aud VIII Ng at The S'eng'rtes' 70
be h nj here III June.
POSITIVE rmAr nE WAS READY
HUsTONvILLE, Ky- Frb. III mes X.
Mrt,o mrcn.a ave IL -ale-u,an {" A lon M"ye, "
co., o' CmcmnarI. was snoi aud Instantly lsI i.s,
frrmrnrI 10 cut M0m es heart ou,, aud q ino same
me ut hrs ma into his pork" H' ",Hs axe" L"
was ready. Or" hn~w"led 1rs' aui' u""inS '"
revolver, shot McCnrmlrg dead
srrF CAT u by COAL CAS-.
MILWAUKEE, Feb. III AT the soldiers fipme,
ne, ..ns e" ncutv NJ 'iaKin anh o'ihne Ln u -
day found in hrr ON uiocated by the Kas rom rom
oaLsov. Mem KIN war deaf, ana Lanxra, . "n %, u,e me-
discovered.
BE,rPV To DFATH ny A POLICEMAN.
CHICAGO Feb. 11.-A dispatch from leca-
die ~ the c aboo~r tnrre ye,tridy fr"m hl'"- admin
is,rrcd him by Officer Charles Jonron: IL arrssm9 s, M
him lnst Won. siay. Carson was boiser"uNy nrunh
ana the biciDtu slru'k him three tIIheS Over tu
head. 'hnsDn has beeu committed 10 S"M' '"o u0''
Of the Granu Jury.
WOMEN FIGHTING IN COURT
CHICAGO, Feb. la strange scene no 'o1A ''il.
Mice, mo Sup:rIui NUd,t to-day, "ri ne MS
I.i II l0n OF some lnnh under VIII was De,nR cHn u
fnrr Juigr Jau.csou. When the Judge rose
To retire ior u cn one OF the Goo'estants ,i,,
cuud uOtr rr wr th longer dnd siruok he eaulnR
antago lst with her f4tI the latter acepeu te chaienge
nid struck back. and then ."S'Fa'hH esea w.
uugrrs iu her asa.,ilunts mar uetco
struggle ensurd Tie hght became g'nerai
and In few IN ,mrnts eight wo,nr one oi .hen veh.v
yeats old we've engage IA he iwomanp surihas INA
SeverL spiI tuons re thrown. out "eue "iuo @ W "
1 eIr marx. The attorneys for tue coou'sIanIs
n ,rted th"m and ~ snort time WIN @
.nr OF Tho Judgr, order was reSoreu ou
pore evidence to tho bitterness of the conflict whe ~
lasteu,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-12
BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT.

4 meeting to discuss the question of rapid
transit Aauticave., Brooklyn, was held Thursday
evening at the house Of A. 8. Barnes, at Atlantic and
Cnuuou-aves. Among those present were Mr.. Barnes
General slocum, Austin Corbn. exMayor Hunter. John
Errncn, Thomas Kinsela J. W. Eiwell and Felix Camp
bell Eiually the meeting voted in favor Of elevated
road iu Atlantic ave. IRON East NewYork Ristbusa
ave. thence through Fatbusnave.. Huds0nave, Myrtle
ave-, aud AdaDs-st TO the terminus Of the bridge.
commit tlee WAS appointed to draw up petition to the
Mayor to appoint commission OF property owners
Of ls75.
Ii is deemed probable that work will shortly be
suined on tue OF the Brooklyn Elevated road
Dy an AGREEMENT among the opposing interests which
have lighting for the control Of the company dur
ihC lisl ,ur months Joint meeting Of the stock.
honer Dundu uOders and creditors Of the comDany viii
held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-12
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
WAR OVER IMMIGRANT TRAFFIC.

The war of the trunk lines, the New-York,
LaL. E ie and Western and the New-York Central,
against the Pennsylvania Railroad regard TO ipmi.
giant rates to West. continues Tho general pas
seuger agent of the NewYork. Lake Ere aud Western.
JOrn N Abbott, yesterday, conversation with TRIB
uNE reporter, said The Erie Road has made
40 aeup 70 veulilate the trouble it's In the
public PRESS considering " matter for settlement be-
tween the rarood companies, and hoping that the diff
feeees would be settled by arbitration instead OF BY
pubic iecrlWDation. The charges Of the Philadelphia
papee, evidently inspired by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. not true, and the Enc Road
docs NOT propose to submit quietly TO such
strctcres. The agreement 70 divide traffic evenly Was
made July 81. 1874. between the Ere New.York Cen
trai aud Pennsylvania r jads. 1t cancelled April
13 i375 By written notice. No other agreement be-
tween te Erie and other trunk lines IN regard to tho
division Of tue immg grant business been made. Tho
thr"e have since remained In Castle Garden,
dividing pro rata the expenses Of joint em-
pio,"s. but. by tacit consent, eaca has
eJJyed thr f. uts Of its policy and labors. The
unsylvania worked nrst for the interests OF
p, iiadephia sui nas strven divert business from
port Of NewYork. and to aid tho American nd Red
star steamship Its from Europe to the wess By
Philadelphia have been less than by way OF New
sympathy and support OF the New York steamship lins
when ira Us erred their trade the New York State
rai.roads The p nnsylyan.a Road 10 now seeking 70
ho the Erie Company responsible for Its loss OF rev.
tDur really the result OF Its sb0rtcomtngn
The charges bad fath have no foundation, and ara
uncard cr and unjust. Tie Pennsylvania lines siuce
te brUga n Uf the agreement, have sought 70 coerco
the wy rk companies fret, BY appea ing 10 the Com
mssoneio ~ EDig alton. and ailinR III tna by rduc-
s Tine Erie S, has sss ths rs n o re-
steamship patronage TO the other road."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-12
THk PENNSYLVAAIA SEN4TORSHIP.

TWO MORE PRUITLE>s B.LLOTs-PLANs OF BEAvFR'S
PRIrNDs- A CAUCUS OF THE INDEPENDENT
REPCBiICANs-BAYNE TO BE SUPPORTED FOR
THE PRESENT.
lDY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUNs.I
HARRISBURG. Prun., Feo 1.-THE supporters OF
Genera. Beaver hoped to score a victory to-day In
the JOINT Assrmb v, and force the 6gnting to such
pitch that they would elect him United States Sem
aror But onlv Two ballots were taKen, after
which. motion of. Senator Stewart.
the B'yne men aud Democrats carr ed q motion
to adjourn. The total vote cast in the
second ballot this afternoon was 235. OF which
Beaver received so. Bayne 81 and Wallace 3d.
The remaining votes scattered among NUM-
Der of sdr-show candidates whose names have al
really the types pretty thoroughly in the list
Of dark horses. The most important among the
new names mentioned that of LleuIenant-Gov-
ernor stone who WAS voted for by Representative
Stew, of Philadelphia.
paper circulated among the Beaver
men urging them to remain in the city
for to-morrow's ballot. II was thought that there
serious detection In the ranks OF the lnde-
pendens, which wonld eliminate III the withdrawal
of several Of their number from the written OUiIga
tioDs at caucus to be held tO.niKnt. Tuis was
strengthened by the additional rumor that some of
the Independents bad written to General Beaver,
requesting his presence hero for the purpose
Of defining his position. The cancn+ was
held. but General Beaver did not reach Harrisburg
until after It's adjournment, his tram having been
detained by the Ice gorge at MIddletOwn.
The deliberations of the lndspeudent Republicans
were entirely harmonious. however, only two of
the number manifestiug desire to br relieved from
the obligations of their original agreement.
not in order to desert Bayue, but be-
cause they were anxious to he free TO act
az ihev p asei. In other respects the me ting M
dicnted deter nnatou % III iintain tue present at
tiu le untIl such tins bJih factions can har-
mon o. n terms mutually honorable.
Representative Wolfe and others saw that the
& mrrnn 'lem"nt of e marty IA already 'esrnted
in the United StItes Srna,e and whine there 10 no
desire elect any Ter 'on who would be- hostile 10
senator Ga nrrO. there IL strong sentiment III the
State favorable 10 the election of q man who wouId
b" ~ accord with the large and powerful element
thar n Ow claiming r-cOVnI' ION. he lndepehd-
euts will continue 20 support BWne for the present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-12
THE PACIFIC FREIGHT CONTRACT.

1t was stated yesterday that the freight
contract between the Pacific Mali Steamship Company
ard tGo overland railroads was 10 be continued and
tni Southern Pacific Railroad was completed
Il WI have tqaal interest with the Union Pacific and
tbe Leurral cinc in through trafc. 10 asserted
that an had been reached Thursday, before
tbs w. Park anu several others Tor
~ TIM iy-day's rest in Florida" Sidney Dillon, pres-
union Pacific. stated that nothing detnite ~
~ q continuation Of the been reacned
Their had several consultations between the repro
sentatives ~ tue different comDa D es. and proposition
ILat ID luton Pacific should purchase the Sal Fran.
cisco AMI China seamers-the City Of Pekn and City ot
TOkO-yas still under consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-12
PRIVATE BILL DAY IN THE HOUSE.
rHE APPoRrIo"MRNT AND RIVER AND HARBom Bills
LAID ASIDE FOR A TIME-AN ACT OF TARDY

THE APPORrIo%MRNT AND RIVER AND HARBon Bills
LAID ASIDE FOR TIME-AN ACT OF TARDY
JUSTICE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THr TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON. Fco. 11.-The House to-day refused
TO proceed with the ApporIonment bills declined to
bil-aithough 1t promised that this struggle will
be resumed tomorrow and the House will lie forced
to SIT until vote shall be had-and proceeded with
private bills. The members seemed to be in partcu-
lary good humor and disposed to aid the
passage of these bills as much az
possible, conscious of the fact that only
two more FRIDAYS IN tins Congress remain winch
can be exclusively devoted to private bills except
by decision of two thirds. Even the bill to reieve
the political disabilities of Mr.. Hlskell. of Balti-
more upon winch Mr.. Conger forced a political de-
bate before the hol days. permitted to pass with
out any further objection than statement from Mr.
Conger tnat he did not to have this bill consd-
cred as a precedent.
Most OF the bills which were passed were for pen
sions The one which will attract the most III ten
ton gives to poor old Colonel Thomas Worthineton,
of Oa,o pension of $50 per month for the RE-
malnder of his lie. and The broen-dOwn old soldier
will no longer haunt the balls o. Congress 10 sechre
a pittancs. Mr.. Converse. who moved the bill SAID
tIat Colonel WOrthiDgtOn would not he able 10 en-
jOy the pension long aud tat II ought {" p5s WITH
out OjrcOn, as 1t did, BECAUSE III his opinion, Coo
mel WOrthingtOn nAd really saved tue DAY Tor inc
Union Army at Shiloh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-12
GENERAL COLLEY DEFEATED.

THE BOEKs PROVING 10 ZEE GOOD KIFLEMEN-Dia-
sATISFAt1IoN IN ENGLAND.
LOsD,N. Friday, Feb. IL, 1881
The detailed accounts of the recent engage
mcn bet ween the under Sir g. p ColleV aud tue
Beers pnrtcuarly account sent by correspondent
who WIS actuny pIesrnt during the conflict. make II
PLAIN that General Coey was III reality deirated, ana
onl, -ucce ded escaping back 10 the emp under cover
OF darknass the Beers. who had drawn IN with
the int utiun Of renewing the attack 10 the m"rnine
believed river DO not fOrdnble. General Coey
was ohlLeJ TO leave all his wounded on tile d ID The
de-, ails Of tue ght that troops we're at great
Disadvantage the Borrs by dnt superior mhrhSina
ship. pH loss out all proportion To tdat whlch
they tn,tD -,lves rrce!vpd -
TIE transport steamer HaDk0w, with reinforcements
from. l. ,glai q. has arrived at DJrDan.
The Pdu Mail Gazette his afternoon saysi serious
att-upt shoud be made TO communicate 10 tue B0"rs
the are prepared 10 xraut, Without more
h. teful and DOotlcs sWughl"r"
Tel. gtnphc cummun c,tIon with General Co ey,
wh.cu Hus intact thursday. has siDcc been inter
ruDted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-12
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

Of l7s to no. the motion suspend The order n Ccun-
ell abolshug the Offices Of Chief Justice Of Common
Pleas and Chief Baron Of tho ExcheQuer. 4.
The Mersey Steel and Iron Company limited Of Liver
pool. yesterday resolved TO 60 into Liquidation Is a-
tes are 700 000 The assets consisting princpaY
or machinery considerable The losses amounted TO
$140 600 during the last seven months.
Tho Of Mrs. susan Willis Fletcher. accused Of de-
fauong Juliet A. Davies Of valuables by Of pro-
tended spiritual Communications. has again been ad
juurped until the 10Th inst
The Windsor Spinning Compsnys cotton mill at Old
ham has destroyed by fire. The loss estimated at
$2n0.00O ...4
Th.re 1000 miners ont on strike IN South York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-12
A NEV-JERSEY VILLAGE SOLD.

FARMINGDALE, N. j., Feb. 11.-Many years
mr., the trace of and now compII7ng the village Of
Farmugdae wes sold by tne G"odnnongb family 10
Gordon Bond, the GooheuOugns retaining m"it<hgc
upon he property. Bond divided tie lhndinto buiid
lots and sold tncn, the cbasers remaining ID le"
ance OF G"odenougb claim ihrlfly Village soon
sprapg up Tue Gooden0uRhs being dead Sainuri john
ann who ie a the claim, moved iOrec0-ur,, nrd tue
courts decided that u was Just ciim On wednesday
the mort gage oro cns' d. portion 1i tDe Q, 'h,
purchased BY ex-Sne III samuel icndrckson, atcph'n
Garrettson aud Captain William Furinan IN the Interest
M 10 nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-12
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
CONVICTED OF BIGAMY.

CONVICTED OF BIGAMY. ~ ~.
RICHMOND. Va FrD. 11.-O,c1r II. PerrIgo,
charged with blgamY. was i0unu SuhV VouJ ""' '0AS
~ nve years In the penenta ary
A NEGRO HANGED.
ur,,pIrta T.uu teo. ll.-tsreen Jackson,
r, m yvas hanged at Marion, Cenden county, Ark.
odsv for ihe mur,er of another negro last spring
KILLING A BARBER
Iorsvurr Kv Feb ll-Jrnnny Bell. a Young
man bot and Killed negro barber named Pool at Hopkps'
vi ~ night fhe jail Is guarded ny nni's o'A@e w Wv
vent the negroes from lynchinR hiin
SYMPATHY FOR IRELAND 5000,
Dr>v A. Col. teb ia resUlu ION mas passeeH
hotb branches Of the expressing sympathy Win
ireland.
THE BUFFALO INsANE ASYLUM
ury,.ro Y FL II Ir B ar OF managers
~ nsaoa Asynm nave summoned the accused keepers
T. Mcaiichaei, to appear on munuay
1beu the n9aTy as " alleged brutality toward tne In
taales viii ueEin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-12
THE LAYING OF OIL PIPES.

MIDDLErowN, N. Y, Feb. 11.-WOrk was
begun at Harku's Farm. Otsvile. This mornug BY
force OF twenty men, grading for storage tanks for
loading station which the Standard Oh Company Is aoout
to establish there connection With the Hepburn Pipe
Line A brancn pipe will be aid over snawangUnk Noun
tain from the Huguenot CCmpany station, III NcVershk
Valley above Port Jeivis The oil will be loaded At Otl'
Vile iu artanks to he refinery over lhe Erie
iilrOad. The main pipe line from Hugurn0t crosses
GreenyIlle, crosses Orange County In sOuihcasery
direction, entering Sussex County. n. d. III vernon
Township Tho pipe beng lad over Rochuek
Mountain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-12
TIE "COLLEGE or HERALD" SHAM

papcr entitled personal RemlnIscenc. Of
Ehhu Bprri't.p by William n. Lee. was read b fore
the Crnralng cal Suc,atv AZ NJ. Gf MldSon-ave.
Iast evening Charles B. Moore. fine secretary.
cllle IA" attention of tnr sOrl"iy 10 an article IN
tn TRIBUVE Of February 7. "niItlel a College
in One R,nm" Tnis college of Hrralarv." he
saId hrd caused great injury 10 the ',rnra oR1cal
S,clrtv ana he exro-tlon Of the sham was most
praisrwnr'hv act ~" suggested thai TN" report IN
INK lRlBuvg shonld b- placed on file IN the
ArrhiHrn OF the sorIefY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-12
SAVING A NARROW.GAUGE ROAD.

DAYTON, Ohio, Feb. 11.--The Baltimore and
o l., tIiruad wing obtained almost virtual control
o. he Dayton and Southeastern Narrow Gauge Road,
s.hpme WIS devised to IL to the Original stock
hoLters II has Sl.00O.OOO stook only sx'tentns Of
whl"h have issued Last night General Corse, Of
the To.o. .lphos Burlington Road, took the re-
mmpg 100000 OF stock. aud secured the road TO his
narrow-gnus" system, which now comprises 1.oOu
miles lIe road Will be fully equipped aud extended TO
IN, Ono X yer. IL already extends Least from
Dayto 12) miles. George W. Ballou. Of New-York. has
b .tu IA DAY ton assisting III the negotiations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-12
AMENDING THE COERCION BILL.
Mr.. FORSTER OFFERS ExPL L,NATIoNs-AN APPEAL.
FOR DAvITT.

FOR DAVlTT.
LONDON. Friday. Feb. IL, 1881.
The House of Commons in committee to-day
further considered the Coercion bill. Mr.. Fors.er.
Cntf Secretary for Ireland said that objecr Of the
bill was not punishment for but prevention o. outrage
and incitement thereto. He said he willing TO imlt
action tine Isl Of Oobar 1880 The Lon
don correspondent OF The Manchester Guardian says lat
james T. Rogers advanced Liheral. s0uIhwasA) IL
tends to propose IN the House Of Commons an amend
ment The BILL so as t. exempt Members OF Paran ht
from arrest except after commune 'ton to the House
Commons OF the crcum under wuch the arrest
One hundred and three members OF the House Of Com
have signed the memorial asking that tVtt
he treated only misdemeanant while IN pr son. In
% repv S sr M scxson @ Ra er so sad
that mbers OF Parliament Will not b5 allowed u slsH
Mr. Dlvi contrary To regulations. Que fri nd VII be
allow 70 visit him. 30 as TO satisfy his friends aud
relatives I'm regard his heal but no c0minunicah)n
MI .lly who ,s charged aG Clare-Morris yesterday
vita .reaieuing and abusing tie p,ice has b"eI dir
missed with caution.
CoNFERENCE TO BE HELD.
LONDON. Saturday. Feb. IL. 1891.
The Standard says svmr of the principal members OF
IN Ia L. Nd League will ueet in Paris next week Mr.
rneI's fuiurr cours" will robabiy be then decided
In not returning f. gland Nj Pdrnell has bern actn4
on Lne advice friends III London: Mea.' wDlie is
seriously OIsorga, ~ g tue Home Euie pdTt
Mr.. D lon and other Lind Leasuers Will start fOr r"rs
Several Irsn members opposed Mr. Forser's propos"
to Di III tune OF toe Retrospective clause as MOI gong
far enough. =, .
Dur the discussion Nj. O'Donnell WAS called -
Orirr srver times irTeev ucy. The Cbairin' d IN
formed hn tua, II he continued TO speak rle'eVahiI
the rule wouli be enforced against him; A.,
Mr. O'D0nnrl resumed lie seat. protesting against
beIu- gagged"
@r. Lwycr Gray moved an amendment that the retro
spec i've action snail Tot ext MI beyond F'urujr L.
Tae amendment was negdtived by "A vote OF 2lS ~ O3
WINDSOR CASTLE THREAlENFD.
The Daily Hers u Is IuIored that there u oot
to bow up Windsor Castle. Precautions have boon
taken against sucu an attempt and the Queen bas de-
layed her return from O,nOrne.
The Daly Netcs says here Ia reason 10 be ieve that
Mr. p r,r VIII tur 10 Lou don as quickly as possible
Mess d on aud B ggar Il start I'r Pdtis to-'by
Ma ID OI will return = Tuesday. Mr.. Heay accom-
papird Mr.. Parnell tu Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-12

boats, on Thursday afternoon, while playing on the
ice along the shore at Stapleon. s. J.. was carried
from the shore on a lirge cake which was swept
awav by tho tide. Some one saw him, and an alarm
was given but before boat was procured the lad
disappeared in the fog. boat finally put out In
search of the ad whose faint cries could he heard
IN the dsianre. While the small boat cruising
abnnt of the terry boats narrowly escaped run
mig i 10 the cake of ice on which stood fne boy,
crving frantcaly The ferry boat was stopped, but
just then The small boat from rho shore apI pIearrd,
aud the rescued the frightened lad from his per-
llolls pueit,on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-12

are now outstanding such great amounts
OF frsl-class securities bearing d. o and
d per cent interest, which can be bought where
they mature within five ak years. ought, 1t
would seem 20 have some weight even with inan-
cial theorists who believe that the United States
sell ~ par 5000 600 600 Oi three per cent bonds
and certihcates maturing IN five and ten years and
redermabic nt the option of the Government i'll one
and five years respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-12
THE SHARR RIVER QUESTION.

AsBURY PARK, N. j., Feb. 11.-An indigna-
ton meeting held here last night drnouncing the
sttempted sale OF suark River by the Board East
Jersey Proprieors Seven or eight hundred CIT zens
fron All parts Of Monmouth County Attendance.
RI solution. were passed oOndemning the aco" ~ the
nroprtetors, and u petition asking tho Legislature "
nrotect the stream signed.