davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-21
500 REWARD.

L WILL PAY THE ABOVE REWARD FOR THE
Il capture and return Of the two prisoners who
escaped from the King county jail on tn night OF
August 10th,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-21
NEW ADvERTISEMEN rs.

An ENVELOPE CONTAINING TWO LET.
"a tiers and pair Of gloves addressed to G. l.
Port Blakely. Please ieave a, this once.
, 1881-05-16
TIE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY MAY 1c 18s1-rEN PAGES

crowd of probabilities equivalent ~ n crr-
iatniy. willis tho atheist las l,nthl,,x b,lt
doubts Il is certainIy for thu Interest nf alI
i4!leH what h!i!s.an jusiiro cann,,i rsi,ft,ss.'
Writing to rhinntljrrt he sattI: Yor rrr.
triu, that sI,eak only of superstition: NJ fur
reltainn, love mud respect i rs yuu ti0,' :
,nris" With ",'"s. III, tha s' tie. ~ tf f'n !
tepnlnr address even kinder words rnn l,r
natl tIn these s;li,l nf Eottulre ai.tl SpinDxI,.
IL II mt II pnrt nt my task fills morning tn
Hl.ff tat fyIn @ s,,ta ay atir 1at ' ~ t ns t"
sntI,t. rCllRiUus css1Ila frunl liz DtE llst, AMI
Inns wnn 4 Victory which c,tl iloyrr liz t,!kri
a,Rn IT, ,; Gr%;* IG l.t'@ FaH H. has TIKI
tint ni1crut tiO hope, hut Il catI0t Mpl,rl,ve
ef pr low such all oltttess separation. and
buck llas II conlo tn II, btraf nccnmpnnted ly
tho llnwnra, ami words, md lnttsfe, Nl M I'M
4, NJ isl,ofant public BY .!eslg,ing priests, ply:
SpSn ,!s clersyMo', BY tho sweet
A. t,s lM'.,lIax rseds on 4 tt,s eoast isIl !hsi
tlic Tide is co!lIlhg lit or Tint a Rrcaf wtHf
IL sweeping frOlit II far.ofr l!orfzun, ~ thu
minister nt tho altar. wion l,n rr1lou',ces
tllg l'a'nu Hf t;ta', Or reas . s!icrrt liyinl y
md Is Il fen!,]o y0ice compared witt. the
heard nu inllenrsl ltttcrnltecsu uf tic millions
who nra :tlll Ilrre, 0r win have crtIsse'l tic
1lnot. Accept, these rellgI9t,s i'lras. ns
slDnlh,ns sing i, ail aRes. Us taught III liter
ntttre sncrch ur nrofnnt. and resting III then,
pass onward tnwa,a u lerfcct!ol u, duty H.
wanl SIX nl1'i man; Onward. towar,t Q per,
psriestioi Of lava ' NIL % IL l,e,les"isiss; % s',.
Wnrtl. tDwHrtf 4 perfection OF mental md
spiritual pence Mnd IDpr.
, 1881-05-16
nAPT1ST SEMINARY,


Aa.i'. =, ~ .H..,'''.,. tMAi
As p"tt'o,e o. o'' = lo"tseei'.h ~ nh'i,,al t coh'
mcitcenc'lt OF the C!lcMEu Baptist Tl'colog-
icat Sumtnnry,a n unlnn scrvico of nj, tlie
South S slas congregations -. was le', III t!.s
First ilnp'lst Church, on Thlrty-rst street,
yesterday mort'ng' As would hase been
expected, tlcro was a 1argU attendance.
Amoug tho gentlemen from abroad wtls l'ruf.
l!'ludus, VI Granville, o; tho Rrv, Dr.
Gool.s' o. s.eepot'' uM Ass. W. Masss, OF
nel0at; tfi1 1tov. Dr. G0ittots 0f Buffalo; tic
lsuv. II. II. ltogcis, Montpelier, VT; tho
l.cy. l.. Z. sames, Of 81. Paul; nlal tho lion,
t,sosse ". cn'ps", Of o:1 o!hsr
"ees 'nain 'a'n'!,at "ete uio kew lIn!s'
Sanford. Olson, llowe, ntld Riggs, of CHI
cngo University; tho Hon. L. j.,
. !,r Snit H. m,,tor 'eut or t,o is S, tu ',uv nv.
,"r,o,," @ n. sn,,, stin ,,a,,,i.t o r'. ' 49,, ."u
ee,,ts On tho platform wore the pastor, tic
run, rfesitlent If liz Se,HiiiAry, tha liuv. j.
II, ijurlnu. uf uIo University i'incu GhI,rch.
u,,i tllo reverend strs.kcr or tic ucc,,sit,ll'
Ti,o lNrgu choir rendered ,t1 u,llIlIra6io itlls
e., Ete P1SSvE1"' re 9t under thu leadership OF Mr.
rile yer,o,, was before tic trl,ct,logtcul
J}nfnu. mid ,vns ,ultynreI ly tho j'sv Fr,,,E.
lIn ,iull,,Sc,, Ii. Ii, nustur Of thn lid Tnnl.
brjsIru Church, ]}os(oN, itwus MI ;,6fu aiT"rt.
Tic tle ciese. ee ''' 'a's' eoH'sS"''o' '"''es'ea 10
'rhn rororon,1 rcnt}cp,au took for lila a,,b.
fpct. ".ies,is M n, trni1r. the M tcxt b,inv
ft,Ilrtl IN jUli,. VII, Id. NNeyur n,nt, snnisn
Suci, liz wns ;uss' ti,o reason assigned by the Of.
tlcrrs Mi" ha,l ht.s,,t ,i4tmiI, H. ikn nrlnst.
In nrrrst ,Ins,,s SnT win ini T2t,a, IL, ,h"tr
utlrM,sn. Pariinns t1av r.tfHrrHs % IN fla III mn,.
, 1881-05-16
LAWRENCE & MARTIN.
Nothing New In tllo Matter Of tho
Failure. J,a'

4NOHl1tnS NE" AA lGl0 NXAkkef Oh {1bA
Failure. tse'
Little can be added to What wus:; said In
Yesterdays TltrnuNE about the failure Of
Lawrence Il AfnrtIn. Tho attorneys Of the
tirnl. Tenncy, Flower 4 Crafty, Ind confer
clce with them IN tho morning, which re-
suited In the scndlng Ut kilograms to tho
principal crcttltors stnttng TINT tho store was
closed and II statement would DO n,ade 1lp
rs s0on rs possible, aud n meeting called.
Nnttltng was done on tho books yesterday.
u,ld 1t was impossible 10 find out delinitly
lluw illlcll tho flrln owe, or to whom they Aro
iutcbted. Tie principal b00kkceper, It ap
.iears, Is sick, anu Ills assistant has not kept
~, tlleir ncco!!nts ts ios.ed to date So II may
tlon Of affairs, Is, known. Upon opon-
i'm tho mail yesterday morning several bills
81 la,lltiE were fotlt!. Tho shippers were atl-
ylssd u nf ~ tl,o sl,ala Tue it WIZ r., and told
t9lnlY honorable Oh the part Of Lawrence Il,
Aartlln. On Saturday, II Ii said, sUlllu goods
so Ters b,ss"nsht +, tS store, but my received.
taay sfe ihEy @ wG' H. hyS nx, ocsn subject tG 1t
wera purchased would lNye been like nnY
otl,er creditor cl,'gllt IN tile lllrcl,.
What WI! l,a tllu .1pstIot Of the business IL j,
trustee 20 appo!n,Ml 10 tii.t tle benetit oi The
advertising. II 'folu, ltock, and llyo may to
reapet!, wltlprobahly not bo carried out, The
impression II tllat GIVING 10 the lniposSlblllty
of getting 10 llln'Iy creditor. u nsree, the
three wl.o hold Judgment notcs alM g0t out
tho nxecnt!0lis untlur which tho stock was
seized, wifi tnkG everything,
Thu reporter f0unl o,e Happy mai, yester.
lny, thy agont OF New York clKnr house,
Several wepks ngo lle snitt Lawrence ~ Alur-
tll 0o0U cigars ut SIS Il Thousand. After
they Wpvo delivered, the rln elninleL tint tho
clg!lrs weru ..Yt up to grade. md lem!,l'.ls.. =
retucti1i Of 90 conts thousand. Tho lgent
accidentally llHArlt n nlen1lMr 1T Il WhFakv
house siy tllat they Ind hui goutl deal Of
trouble y rot money from Lawrence T. Ntar~
ttu, Aild TINT tlley would never soil anything
paMiui 6y i. click. Thls Ma.ts tho agent
suspicious ahont tho solvu,lcy OF Lawrence Is
Martin, md lIu want oyer to thetr t!aca, and,
ns Serttn snil the. rlgArs Didn't suit, lie
ti,o express wsgoll siartIn agrUc.i to tsks
tlloIa NJ tho price ngreetl tpUll. The ngeit.
however, uruYu OF with ttlcr,t,
, 1881-05-16

IN lssJ contemplated "tNc organizing nntl nj.
n'l.i]srrlnE OF ~ ,Aptmllat. tnnlt ""hy tie
Fe'tcratG ENmncil.". AMI liz nvfrs as mlnttel
rot tho Di.meses. wcre authorized 10 erca,a
the Court by The power. that Il WHs iejrrirTl,
And, without ll. w0itls 0f tic power whlri,
mo Clincrlor ntIlfts To siNotr. thore w"u|sI
md the resolutions differed II, effect.
Ntt, ~ tlirsc words rpunlro tliat the mm|o
ul procedure under wi,irlt Tic CnuNcli was t'
"TTsIs 1st ~ n, n,it H,!stfF nS to ,e co%F xa!
!',!er tl!e l"rmfssio,, already grunte.l ly Art.
gnf the Constitution NJ tho General E0l,yc,i.
ti11l tli!s pttptsitioll hc.u,nes t,lonticnt, lii
s,sGt: , % Will tiio H. resolution of Is1l, hec9u
Gnses by ylr1no. VI, Tho sixiIt articiu of ttiu
Constitution. And t1ts itlGntity il not only
l0O rlni,! Tor ntEn1''t.it on tl,r facr, Of lila
pa|frs iiiS'Ilselyes. tl,;t i Is distinctly n!lt-
Mel by which tic Chancellor says the
tNnInrtsy wore "cohIpletety tlrnIolisheil."
Tl,ls identity y rte!,xlizctl IN every finc ut
tf tef%ft t iii ,Ish. + Wy y siiGlemt to "
Is closing iiles, *nSfng tint. by the rcsoItl.
proyinr for New York precisely Tho powers
which r w; Mr q skd ;,1n tyr ~ lty" 1!nt r.
lssl'np. Nc el.arnn, show tl,nt tho only ,Iia5.
ttbl! b"inrg tho Convention WINS, wl,oler the,
Mi!sl9rity nt tllo ,loeeses to establish Appel
iHlc AuitFtS W FH!lt1lIf5 corporation Should
lM reenpt,lzetl, a!Hl llt i l,ey0t1 dispute, "a
innttr If Tact, that tho llS,tsr IT Bishops r.
fused 10 reeoHllEzu aIiy such authority IN tl,o
DlpcrHcs.
;. Il ts, therefore, conclrtsively established
TINT tho statement cDI1tAined In Chancellor
Jutls resolution, Ut The :4ll nj nf,lnry, Md
rape,ltet III Ills recent nra,i,osIt TINT "it
must ~ prcs'tnes that tho House OF Bishops
Of lssl, ~ tlsclining TO approve tho powers fn
Court Ut tho PrDylncs 9f ll!l0ois, pty,ptstd
by the slislG, was III harmony with and cor.
tr0lletl by tho said actfon Of !,0tl, Houses il,
ls,t," isn mere nfterthUuHilt, ,tMwnrrnnteu
by alty fact, hIatlu to Justify Il naked ns-
s,ihptton 0f tle very power which tho C0It-
ventloit WAs asked tn sanction, md which ii
tli4tll1ctly anu deliberately refused to NIP
prove.
And It is In keeping with this TINT this de.
tln,At movement ~ Initiated l,y tile FAlernto
Council, Which. Ms tho Chancellor INV nc.
knOwiMines, had m Jurisdiction wnRteyrr
over the subject, AlMl for whose nction III
frntbiNR NIL! nalDptl1lx II canon for organiz[hv
"the Appellate COnrt for tho pr0vtncN n
Illinois," and submitting 1t fur ratification bv
the several Dlnceses, lls sale excuse Is, Tint
i t'nly suRt!estct Tic draft of cai,ol, to the
l)locetes. but this Ia not II correct lescrtft.
ts0ll " tho Get. 1t Is not u sltgRcs.nn bllt nh
net Df tllu Fetlerate Council In Its 0rg,lnta
cliArActcr, Md. being unauthorized, wis
,lsirlAttnf. And II WIS not merely technical
lIsurlNtI'll. wns NJ nbllsU OF the organ.
izatlosl nld authority Of thu Feterate Council,
e slinIe nnd carry thu sclienIe through tlle
DloceStttl Conventions. which 1t nss,ltled to
represent. MONTGOMERY Uf.AIR.
, 1881-05-16

w..,.1y,H ~" !, ~ :" s"u1", ,r,1 y. ,ss, 'N n N,
.., MAsfilS",oS '' " T.; Apf,! n, ,ss!;.1o Mc
1; tSn'tor ~ nc .,,t G,atamn y: lnew orkj-olh:
cuss.d w Thn wh,le ,rr.',mc,,tis III .t,ot ' tla Fna.
' ".o'u w., .' s"at tna ~, ~,
awan w0t e wi, Of e tho ,eeral @ c conyenten Nutu lin in
calling Itself the rearrato Council Of tho
so co1J,ny ttxn.r after tho t,m,vu,, t,nr h,I
struck t!,c word "rroviase M fro'" its .tIe, tie,
tho Association llad chosen 10 assume In
forming It's constitution. which Canon 4. III
~ AAi.' u'"cl ""'t'' ito, k"".sc"' MuI''"1.Ieu
1t u ASSUME, ttiltl ot Which tue Convention
could not deprive II, hccal,sc tho coItst1til-
tIun wr,s not required to 10 submitted to or
suucttuted nv the t,onycn,,ou. and flint sul,-
.,i.,.,.'' 49, 1891, :, ,1,.,,,, ~
s~..utlhE ~ lllc "ala lt"s1lco' lo1 tlle "ufN
otalc" 'hcaht no moro IMAM INC suDs'itn-
ton OF tue word council" for "Conven-
,Fh.r,, nrn tyo nnswcrs n th,x rooso,,,v
1stu, ," w. M wv .,,'. -, - ..'s 'e"sol!.ak
flrsl-Cal'ol ., I'tlo ILL., d"es not author.
,xe NY Association forned ,lndeF H. to cail
II ,ireinres It ..luwrul for tha ),occs,.s now
,.x,s,iny ~ ,,"rouf1cr +, avis, .,,.ttS;n t,o
4Issa uA'9.h, n, VI "I:ese. ssa. :" ss! wal' W.
tioIl Or Council representing s,lcii i5iuccses,
which inny ,deilbetnte ald, tlcplde upon
within . tho limits Aforcsai.l; but be-
| faro any. 1ctermiliute aetiGi, OF such
Convention OF Co,tllriI s,aii bu hn,,, tic
pnwers proposed 10 bo exercised thereby
! Shall he s,lbnlttu.l to tho Urlefal C0nvcn-
t,Uh f0r approval" ..
This turs l,ut author1zu tho Fctleruto
Couileil III Tho Dluecscs Ii, 1llnoia to give
i'sslt ,yr.n ny otqE ' "%.a", at certainly II 1ss
futsu naltlv Uf tic FeIrt;.to Council Of TIC
! 1'roy'nca Of lllll,t,;s, t,nrn bcltig no s,lc!l
| thing s,s u4u "1'uyiicu" Of Illinois known
| to tho Church or Statu.
Sesunl-Tle F.seruse Co,n,c!l. before 1t
cnl,itt l,kv niy ,letrrt.Inutl itttiut, O,l any
! subject. Ind tn 0btuln its powuysdrU,r tic
General Convention. 1t Ila,l, therefore. 10
Enpnsarbef"re the canystion @ @ 'inYr I, 4 .ie n.ne
tion 0f tl,is ,lnuiu WIS t,,t Iiseif sucI, nct1,
rs wDujll not liz tletprlulllutu Until saucip pcI
| by tic Convention, II WIS ccrtuiliy rHMp.-
| tent for tic Convention to stty whether II
Will, rr,,t tho Cn,snci) ~ u,,T VI nownrs % ,,i,,lcr
|
, 1881-05-16
e.,ino's Sermon on the
~ o.a,,asts Of Religion.
''''S' 'S'uasaserstana'"s ss Of .. Our Own
TimGs."
,..,,, Annual Commencement Of tho
ea''esnss; ~ ass;.t Theological seminary'
=. .,,,,,., sIalr's le'sats on tho Legality o.
'S''''"'ih he Province o' illinois,
,o,o11s CONQUEsTs.

hE .,,uuoy ny rt!nF. SWINE.
sh ,ostor pf tho Central Church,
.l,shctI 10 n larEo ronHler""trr', r'.', ,.,ans ron.
pfa,ar his theme h'iilH' 'o''e'o"o WI
1i'''l'ns' y ro1taw,ng Is tic sermon:
euf:tS .,....forc. tho principles OF the .!oc.
tear!na, ~ ta1' IL; Ns 10 on unto pcr1eet'oh'-
tdat d, IL W.T. y. i, .,,a
lft'f' y" %,u 1ncolue old enough to ona1l!o
SeeIc1' '"s' ,oe,u uulto ,lcfinitly mnfly Of its
ornament alm i'losl s ptes''is ,'s,n " shawn n
t.nsv nj humanity naiiSt 1'Nu na|". Nv 49,. "
lhtaass l,s, ,auc}, ltku what We now see III t!''
HfaS'les' '. r,,. fffa uf each }HrSDns-AN lR-
tpianc} OF ',, e".1s ~" ard rcnl wants. The ul,s-
rance Of gsr". ny" s,,,o r,c rrcntIy yDu,)rcssc,l
,lty Of yonne pe's""s '.,,,,,e,I iv tho tn,tnf,.
its ra{lY years "t h'a,,tloo'' y, '4u " .,'a % ,''
ItHcss of my .;. M.'' ,1n hast nosslb1e pursuit.
our5 icgatalas ,'.n,. @ ,nvr osntratlons tewtr,l
T,t Elsplttser may "", 10y ,'st".,, tn.t,r<,
=" l,w, anil ul0 Rlrl w ile eot.o"ey ~. ~
sus rhaso trnuhleshnlc coalv,ct!oh ti.at s'lu
i!a, ,.,S ,n hc m cssayis. nr novelist. AL not
sIoala w s,ro an ,lrtlnit calling MSS through
s,,oa @ long pcrlol OF ao''Dt nlu' ' sui'a"i"y
aS ssss wla, Is called the ain Of me. uVer snc'
o,e' "a nd heyltattng career the human fA1ll-
along ap! .,.. H.. na n sne,rtv. hns pt.ssctl. md
rB,l Its lM!l' ~ w., n,,n ,,n,ccrr,l. Az Mt
I'D ss, s1,ch ,ncu rs Washington. "''tl JeHers"''
~ ~ hamilton, aid Adams discovered whnt
w ~, thpy ru,1ltl inst livt, 80 lnnlistlsl
t0En' " ..a " ,,s Ylt,w]v wrought out tho
ia ci1life's '"a I'" ,,'vt,n,. NJ ,u,ra,,t,,
.aseer 10 several 4"sstlE''s w. '"sa' .,.s.,.
etd pleasure. al!tt iaatis' Mi'u peu's'
NmlS wv !, "rr.Iul sh,ps. md houses,
lux shat IL ''.."I" ..'I ,rImtl,",-,,rrSses ] mi
alA steam, I'LL" p'.l ',',.a.',,,a ,,.,,oi W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05
THE BI-MET4LLIC CONFERENCE.

WASHINGTON, March 4.-The text OF the
Joint note of the Governments of the United States ana
France calling the conference the subject OF gold ana
silver money! made public by the State Department
The invitations communicated to the invited Po"
ers by identical notes from the Ministers Oh france
and of the United States accredited to those Powers
The instructions OF the State Department to our seVera
Ministers conveyed through Minister Noyes' 10
whom they were impaired. The note Is 50 follows;
The Government OF the Republic OF France and the
Government OF the United states having exchanged
views upon the subject Of conference between INC
Powers principally interested In the question OF estaD
fishing internationally the of gold and silver rs
bi.metac money aud securing hxiy Of relative value
between those metals, finding themselves In accord
the usefulness and Importance OF such
and to the time and place at which the same shoua
be held. have the honor to invite the Government
OF - TO take part In conference by such delegates
as each Government may appoint TO he held ut Paris on
Tuesday the 10Th OF April next to consider and adopt
presentation 10 the Governments so represented Ior
their acceptanee plan and system for the estaDlSn-
ment by international convention OF the use OF gou
and silver bimetallc money at liked relatlVe Value
between those two metals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05
A COAL MINE EXPLOSION.

ABOUT THIRTY-sEvRN LIVES LOST NEAR EVANSTON,
wYoMiNG--sEvENTEEN PERSONS INJURED.
CHEYENNE, Wy. r., March Am explosion
occurred last night in coal mine Mt Almy Station,
near Evanston, Wy, on the line OF the Union Pacific
Road while the night Shift consisting OF fifty Cinnamon
and five white men, were at work. Two OF the whites
were brought out in a crippled condition, and fifteen
Cinnamon were rescued through the ventiang shaft,
all of whom were more less injured 1t is believed
that thirty.hve Cinnamon and two white men now IN
the mine are all dead, the mine is on fire. The mine
ia owned by the Central Pacific Railway and was being
Worked TO its full capacity The accident Will cause
suspension OF work for q year.
SALT LAKE nat tSs explosion threw the names
many hundred feet high out Of the main SLOPE carrying
away the buildings around the mouth OF the shaft and
setting the machinery buildings on fire. The night
worken had descended oniy fifteen minutes before the
discovered. but have not yet been brought up. No
white man yet been found and there are no hopes
that any are alive The jar OF the explosion plainly
Evanston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05
A RGigl & Terror!
THE ALARMING INCREASE OF con-
SUMPTION AND THE SYMPTOMS
WHICH PRECEDE 1T
LEADING TO SCIENTIFIC INVEST1GA-
TON AND AN ATTEMPT TO CHECK
IT'S INCREASE.
FACTS OF IMPORTANCE.

The mortality statistics OF this country show that Dy iar inc
greatest proportion OF deaths arises from Consumption orr
disease Of similar nature. Bnt aside from the lataisy
which attends them the inconvenience and suffering winch
stages make necessary to take prompe
measures for relief Undoubtedly the greatest remeoy OF
times for curing lung and throat complaints Is
HALES HONEY OF HOREHoUND AND TAR, which Is
accomplishing attracting so much attention.
This great remedy besides containing the properties
which its indicates five other ingredients
ell snecially designed for lung and throat troubies
This combination is the long and careful experiment.
and II can be safely that when taken in time VIII
cure IN every case first stages OF Consumption cannot
be rfed with They the advance guard Of most devas
tatng army md must be checked life Is desirable
II does not help matters say Is little cold which
will be over soon will NOT be unless promptly
STONED From the thousands who have been completely
cured by HALE's HONEY OF HoREHoUND AND TAR
many effective testimonials could be ven required but the
truth that n cures pulmonary troubles 80 thoroughly CO.
tabDsbed that no additional evidence Is required
HALEs HONEY OF HoREHOUND AND TAR Is sold
I'm bottles 90 ST. the contents Of the latter Deing
nearly triple that Of the bottles The policy buying
the latter in point OF view well as TO provide
against possible emergencies therefore obvious It's still
moro economical to purchase the So packages OF this standard
medicine containing bottles These packages are sent to
any city upon receipt Of the price without charge for
delivery.
HALES HONEY OF HoREHOUND AND TAR has
upon IL the name the proprietor e. N CBITrENTON No
10 Futonst New.York. SOLD by druggists aud medicine
dealers everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05
BUSINESS PRINCIPLES IN SHIPPING.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: In regard to the statement that ships
cost more here than in England and that Americans
not buy and sail foreign ships under the American flag
what great difference does that make All manuactur-
ers do not pay uniform price for their machines
In some places they than IA Others But that
ia not tbo question II the machine will produce articles
that ca be sold at profit then the cost OF the machine
IA mot OF the first Importance. Get IT, cheap posi-
he and get II No. ia the rule 30 with steamships II
the Goyernment would pay subsidy, give prota-
BILE mail contract az the English Government does,
onId aeon have line OF steamers running from here TO
Europe on which Americans might travel and by which
they might ship goods Let us by all means try the
Experiment and may live 10 see our ships once more
on the ocean and our flag III every port. -
Neso York, Feb. 25, 1881 j. r. BARNES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05
A STORM OF WIND AND RAIN.

This city and its vicinity were visited yesterday
by storm of wind and rain, accompanied ov very
high tide that did considerable damage to property
along the river front. It began to rain bard out
8 a. NJ and continued until II q. m. during this
O'clock velocity of forty two miles an honr. The
rainfall was unusually heavy. and with the very
high tide caused by the strong east and northeast
winds served to food cellars along the rlVer 'front.'
The lower end of Beekman st. was covered with
water, in some places a foot deep.
Sidewalks in South and West-sts., and many OF
the piers were covered with water Inc water
backed up in the sewers and flooded cellars for
considerable distance from the Ilver 1Iont. Inc
cellars in Fulton Market we're partially hiled. In
Swayne's bookstore in FultOn-st. the clerks went
about In rubber boots A liquor store at Fulton ana
South-sts had two feet of water on the foor-a new
article to OF the frequenters OF that place. Iu
the coffee and cake shop next door the tables were
floating about.
The merchandise on some of the piers was removed
on account of the tide. The rise In the water was
so gradual that merchants were prepared 10r H.
therefore comparatively little damage was DONE
The tide was higher than at any time IN ten years
At the Battery the waves washed over the seaw s t
Temporary bridges constructed III West-st. Tor
passengers to some of the ferries. Accumulated
garbage and other street refuse oated about on the
water. The streets generally were III hlthy con.
ditiOn Many of the narrow streets in tenement
house districts have not been cleaned IN months
and the ashes have not been removed LOT TWO
weeks. The wind and rain scattered these about
and fortunately removed some part OF the acculnu-
latiOns into the sewers.
The storm centre passed over the city yesterday
morning, coming IRON tile SCUM anu west ~ tiio
West and in the Lake region it showed very hard
while it raiDed along the Atlantic coast. Ihe
weather cleared in this city in the afternoon Inc
storm was very severe along the shore OF staten
Island. A barge loaded with coal was sunk IN Nc.
Clellan's Dock, Tompkinsvile. A large number OF
vessels were compelled to anchor Oft the east shore
The bark Athena, pilot boat Washington, ana
Large fishing smack dragged their anchors and
came near going ashore at Tompkinsville; Owing
to the unusually high tide, teams could not be
taken aboard the Staten Island ferry boats, and
for the same reason the boats had to omit the
Stapleton landing. The coal and lumber yards
along the shores were flooded. The hospital snip
Illinois laid up in the StapletOn basin head on the
beach was doated. MANY vessels took shelter from
the gale around Seguin's Poiut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05
THE FIRE RECORD.
INCENDIARIEs ON STATEN ISLAM

INCENDIARIES ON STATEN ISLAND.
A fire broke out early yesterday morning in
large barn at Tompkinsviile g. l. The flames spread
rapidly and communicated to an adjoining twostory
frame dwelling. The barn entirely burned, with its
contents including horse. wagon, harness and guam
THY Of hay and grain. The dwelling which was occu
pied by Herman Seamer was considerably damaged
The barn was occupied by Christopher BaeEer. whose
loss IA about $3.50 The loss both buildings. which
were owned by John Gsrvey was about $1,000 covered
by insurance. .- -..
About two hours after this fire broke ont flames were
discovered issuing from large brick building on Canal
at, StapetOn occupied by Messrs. Willie d. Hen as
wagon mandatory. The whole inside OF the building
was burned out, causing loss OF about 81 300 Both
fires are believed TO have been Of incendiary origin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05
NEvyoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY MARCH 3, I0SL

the Legislature 10 make an appropriation TOT the
suppression of pleuro-pneumonia aud otner con-
tagious cattle diseases. 80
CoRoYA.-Samuel Hendrckson, employed as =. .
bookkeeper at the Corona Porcelain Works, went 70
New-York on February 10 TO draw $500 from a
bank with which to pay the workmen. dc ure"
the money and has not since been heard rom.
LONG ISLAND CTY.-Policeman Maloney: OF Long
Island CITY, went 10 his home intoxicated q lew
evenings ago and shot his wife. The ball entered
her head near the right eye Dr.. Denler who IS az.
tending her says that If the ball can be extracted
She may recover. She refuses to make complaint
against her husband.