davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-09-03
A PROFITABLE STAFF FAIR.

CoLustnus. o., Sept. 2.-The State Fair
closed today, having been, In point OF exhibit
tlon IN all departments and III attendance ot
visitors, one Of the most successful fltrs ever
held ln OHIO. About 1o,oM, possons were
tic Treasurer tonight Is that tho receipts
hive b0ell snltlclent to pRy NIL EXPENSES ajl.l
!envD 2 net bAlallco Ill the treasury Ut ubout
S1OOOo
, 1881-09-03

WGhpon WE not !nat!cn. u Wah nnt "sh.y. !nts He
az nos ntofe satiatnctofy 10 INC SesecHtah t ,,a
c"rar sgdI aH fne u a v@aracy to otor viii. @
hnylr9 b,,rRars touls On ha persq}h, e., ogS ~ ahosS
chafGes nc Was also ,,Ia,,s , "jrn h,
.nas hs n ~ was sa a WY c ~ to WIKI nr
nnH- rns ttnt thc cnset VIZ u1o VI mo uuu,s VI
1is trnae, , anu as 'of tho @oss no e''a F" s"'ls'
laesory account:
lzataon which ali1s 10 project th9 proteettyo
system. hls iss!lei q clrctiiar eM!t!tiK lar ING
views 81 nahntaetnrcrs rs " tno cxpcG!enoS "
vcnIbcr. This, thGy sHy. nns l6GnHao necessary
hy tho pusit!on taken hy l.9RlHnh III rert'Ki,!xK
tho fa1t tnat the nnty way u, kocr up yer cum.
% .ho psrt n Of tho iitectvo ,,stions. U tho ubar.
, 1881-09-03

Flck & flnvnors Moth Powder IL harvester
that rcnps roanhcs ny tho mtlsun.
, 1881-09-03

Arrangements for the regatta betwccn tho
Evanston, ltuat Club aud tho FaFraguta, Of
Chicago, haye been completed, aud tho tsces
will tako place this afternoon at hal{,past4 1
o'clock from tho starting place In trout Of tho
, 1881-09-03

sfok hcnt1anho cured and prevented by Or,
Jay 11nlIs now remedy. Sold by druggists.
, 1881-09-03
THE PEOPLES RAILWAY.

ALL onkA CIaGAnUt AGiI'ss ntADuks. AND
n,,a IMouon ,,". 1uSSsas ,,s;,l: foM SEVEN cENas;
Has grutlted u license to org11nze ut SpriuRt1cl4
Yesterday. ann tim t,Ircrtora nnn,etl nrc farnr1n
y,a,ss -. . 'H t,t,.th. IT, n0as = .,,t'
nerz, ~. >, h,,9F,snt. @ y. ~. harnes, Wi'!la1n II.
company III $50 0O0, and tho fuutfa nro In tho
fnm ttc M,utnr- Ncl,o,,.c ~ tho ro,I
Yesserday afsernoon = reporter saw Col.
Wllltuln Il. Reed, ono Of tho Directors Of tho
rttnunpy. arti uskeJ hin, what tin pans of TIM
Organization wers. a. -. ,.,
and opcn.ta afout iorty mjlcs Of roatl Ii, tno
CITY. r,iIlit.uu in all ihrre diyisIons. Tho lines
will ccntro Ut tho uorthcllst corner OF tho Gus.
toHl-llonso, and viii diyergo from thu. point to
AuatlIs UorrIson Folk. and laiish strcet hrjtlvus
md thu LII EaiIo an1 Wnshinrto1 strcut tunnas.s'
!" How viii YOU run Ia The tunupIyY7
81 sh rot y u'S horses q aaS tuapels tut
operatnu ~ Frotn to t" nr Y M strot,,r ~ no% w
pfoposu 70 do tho ijuhttng and p1tmnina ef t1o
tunluis, aKrpcEt,R to rGttoye tho City i,crmnf,ot-
" $i5.NG. IL lighting thn tunnnts 1vo shail ,iso
the clrCtrIu iirht, w N
" lfavu you aKracd upon my rates or f,re7'
"Oh. yGs. Wo propose to Charge three eontd
Tor ono dlvlslot,. nye cunts lnr two divisions
tua,, aiia seSeh conta Tor thseo d'slsons' man
THROUGH ALL THREE DIVISIONS FOR sxygS
CENTs.''
uIIow aro ynl1r lines IN bo tlivlded nm pmonp
tho aIvisIons1" v. ~ e ~ "."e
iuE. tnklnv in POLK. linrrjsUu Adams an,l E,,lt,u
streets; ono In tho Northwest uIyIsons tuk tnn In
Ulvlstpu sIrcct: Uthors on Frauklt1. In Hnlio.
and Michigan, stroota;. aaother on siichigau w,
Mnnthar rs,nTw a., N.rsh f;"ist.ss s,rnnt @ xr.,m
division to FuItorto1, ayouuo, Of, Fullerton nv
, 1881-09-03
Wercomncnd edes sowlnc-u,ac,,Incs

Cutnrin8 leads ln first Glass slental work Mt
fair prices. ~ Stale atrcet, corner Randolph.
, 1881-09-03

: Bsd1Esags, RoRclloa@
rats, mice, ants, dles, yeEm!n, mosquitoes, IN.
, 1881-09-03

F0K, JULIA HOLMES SMITH HAS RE-
- trued ard nay be found at her ot1co, lsoa,n n
entfal Mus!c-llnt1. ovGry duy from 10 to o'clock,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-09
THE TELEGRAPH CONSOLIDATION

There's music in the air." said Rufus Hatch yes
terday, in answer to the inquiry of TRIBUNE re-
porter as TO what further action he was going to
take in the consolidation of telegraph companies.
Do you mean to fight against the consolidation ~
asked the reporter.
Fight OF course do. They have not done n
thing which is legal, nor can they get the several
States to le0alize their action. l have not got
through with them yet. They have asked Sewell
q Pierce. my counsel, to give them twenty
days from yesterday to put in an answer to my
| complaint. They should have answered it twenty
days from the date it was filed, but the extension
has been granted am going to have them bring
tins agreement of consolidation into court. 1t was
| nv intention to be represented at the meeting Of
the American Union stockholders yesterday, and |
intended to protest against the consolidation with
nv 500 shares which hold aud shall continue to
hold. was out of town. and through mistake OF
my counsel was not represented.
Another thing: understand there has been q
| change IN the contract. 1t was promised that m
consideration of the transfer of the American Union
! stock there would he given SlOOOO.OO0 OF new
stock and S. 900 900 of bonds to be held, or con-
vertible for consolidated stock understand now
that this has been changed and that the American
Union stockholders to receive for their property
81 9, 900 900 in stock"
General Eckert was busy at his office yesterday
until 3 .. m., when hc went to Philadelphia. Plans
for some changes under consideration, but have
not vet been perfected. Nothing could be learned
as 10 who the other two representatives OF the
American Unlon to bc elected TO the directory of
the consolidated company. Will be. Mr.. Gould was
promised five representatives. bat thus far only
himself Geuera Eckert aud Russell sage have been
elected
Mayor Grace has sent to the Western Union Tele-
| graph managers a complaint that the ordinance IL
not compiled with winch requires that the name OF
the company owning the poles snail be etered upon
them Several OF the poles which recently fell were
| found TO have no Distinguishing mark.
| The managers OF the New-YOrk branch of the
| Merchants telegraph Company were at work YES
terday getting subscriptions. The PrOdnco tx
change was partly canvas>ed. and 100000 sub
scrbtd all IN sums less than $4,000. There only
whether thIs stock will be placed at the disposal Of
Produce Exchange merchants. Some of those in-
trrpSed in he scheme IN favor OF allowing mer-
chants in other lines of business to subscribe.
ioint meeting of the telegraph committees OF the
Cotton and Produce Exchanges Will be held to-
mari
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-09
DEATH or GENERAL ESTE.

Information was sent to the CorOner's Office
Yesterday that General George Peabody Este had died
suddenly at No. 3s9 Sxthave. II was said that General
Este had been suffering from an attack OF pneumonia
bu, had apparently recovered from IT, and that his dea
Monday was unexpected that the attending physician
declined 10 give certificate. COnoner Knox found the
body OF General Este yesterday afternoon ~ the uueI
taKer's shsp at No. 209 West Twcntythirdst ana ne
postuoned AN Investigation until today. Inc 1oronel
WAS Told that the body would be taken TO me west ~
ex Senator McDouald, who was staying az me fIs
Ayruue Hdel aud had taken charge oil the remains
A reporter VINO inquired for ex-senator MeDonau ss
the RI tD Avenue Hotel last night was lnorpeo nss s S
such person staying there. on ~ w ooS
SIxthaye the reporter learned that the DuiinR was
business pace aud tnat person hau uiea tneIe se
centh. The undertaken VINO hsa cnarxe VI & wsnerS Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-09
, STEAMER DISABLED BY ICE.

The steamer Atlas, of tho Atlas Steamship Com
pany. left the dock at the foot of ChriotoDher-st
Yesterday at about $3.50 p. m. She was proceeding
az the rate of about five knots an hour, IN charge OF
n pilot from Plot-boat No. 4. when upon entering
tho Swash Channel just outside the Narrows' she
struck huge log of wood frozen in the Ice. No
shock was felt at tho time the collision occurred. Ia
aferward water was heard dripping IN tho forward
compartment Upon investigation 1t was found
that of the starboard bow plates was party
plate about eighteen inches above the water; llne.
Captain Pearce decided at once to return ana inc
vessel reached her dock at 440. lbe damage,
coIlisio" hnIkheaa containing but sixteen inches of
wafer. was repaired turing tue night and the Atlas
will leave port at O'Clock inns oInns, on9 on5 20 .
bound for Porto RIco and carries pdesenkoio anu d
cargo of general merchandise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-09
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

RESPITE OF A MURDERER .
WILMINGTuN, Del, Feb. S.-Nilll1m Ne1l tcol-
Ored sentenced be aged at Newcastle on tday WASH
spited to-day by Governor Hall until June ~.
MINER FALLING FROM A BUCKET
DENVER COL Feb. S.-A special dlspa en- 10 me
p,nubInn from Leadville, SAYS: John Johnston was
killed yesterday morning BY falling from pueket Zoo iee
W. wIIIIIu coNNERs ON HIS WAY TO TRIAL.
PHI .nrI prIIA Feb. S.-Wlliam COnnrrS was,
mis- morning to the custody OF two New York oii
and left here afternoon for northampton. Mass
THE INSANE ASYLUM AT BUFFALO.
RutPAIO n. Y, Feb. S.-lne Commissioner IN
nDacv Dr OrrOnaux been instructed Dy te Board OF
OF insane Asylum nc Bu1O u lnsttu iu
Investigation into the chAtKcS drought w
against that insutnUOn
THE FALL RIVER sPINNERs.
EArr RIVER Mass FrD. S.-Secretary Howard
n, the Spnners' Union, issued cali for the monthly
Yneeng this evening, at which the committee appointed
a DreyOus meeting will report as 70 the adVsaolhy OF
afrinnx at hve, or ali OF the mills
SURROUNDED MAIL ROBBERS.
DPNVFR r, ID, S-A dsp,i ca from Aamosa saws
the two men VINO robbed the stage February are sur
ronnde Nm log cabin here aud VIII probably be taken
t0day. One Of them IL Marion Me.vne WHO year sso
Jumped" the 900 bond under which he was placed Tor
mnflcr. .
UNABLE TO SAVE HER BROTHERS LIFE.
IhUI,VIII,H, kV., lcO. "a sDrciai d1spltcn 10
rls TousrUis rer Journal from Owensyle that
George seventy fell into the he Ihursday evening
ooiplster paraiyto lying Oed II the same rO0n
aud unable 10 ala hIn
COSSEQU ENCEs OF DRUNKENNESS.
PORr j. RVS, v. Y. FeU. S.-Srvrrai hbOrefs en-
rnved IN the stone quarTes at Pn Eddy be afne ntOx
Gated SaInrAy night one Oi thtm hlan May, WIZ
hO2en IhAs
aluputsuon VIII be necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-09

THE SOUTH AFRICAN WAR.
BITTER FEELING BETWEEN THE DUTCH AND Eng
LIsH CoLoNIsTs AT CAPE TOwN-THE slTCA-
TON AT NEWCASTLE CRITICAL
LONDON, Tuesday. Feb. g. 1881.
The detached squadron from the Falkland Islands
is expected to arrive at Durham tomorrow.
mounted escort which left Sir G. Z. Colley's camp
at noon yesterday for Newcastle with the mails
returned, having exchange shots with Boer pa
troll numbering 100 or 200. A thousand Beers are
in the rear of the left flank of SIR G. p. Collev's
laager. Their object is to attack Fort Amel ana
capture the cattle there. Several regiments are on
their way to join Sir G. P. Colley.
special dispatch from Newcastle to The SIAN
Gdrd SAYS:
Communication with Sir g. P. Coey's camp has been
severed Newcastle expected al attack last night
Several OF BOer cavalry are between the camp anu
New castle about eighteen miles distant The sOn
Is critical The townspeOpe here are preparing 10 re-
slst an attack.
The correspondent of The Times at Durham says:
at Cape Town increases and some persons consider tha
II the imperial authority Is 10 DO maintained there more
troops will be- needed
Official advices from Cape Town are ss follows ::
About 1000 Colonial troops who have hitherto
been operating in the Transkel, are now released
by the suppression of the rebellion there. and are
marching to Basutoland. Their presence. it is ex-
pectcd. will speedily terminate the war, as the rebel
Basuto chiefs already show disposition to sue Ior
peace.
General Sir Evelyn Wood. V. c., X. c. b.. who is
t. he second in command of the forces under Utn-
eral Sir George p. Colley has arrived at Cape Town
en- route to Natal. The arrival at the Cape is an
nounced Of transport steamers with forty-fonr
English officers. eight staff seraeants elS non
commissioned officers and men, and 570 horses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-09
MINISTERIAL CRIsIS N SPAIN.


The Spanish Ministry has rendered its res
ignaon consequence Of The Krgs refusal OF bis as-
sent ~ bill for the conversion OF the redeemab" loans
OF 1876 and 1850. " 93l O00O00 with their d'icit.
into five per stuck redeemabc In twenty years
The measure regarded as the first step OF u new
financial policy. IL WAS thought Madrid that. as the
full Of this policy would take eighteen months,
there would no nope Uf SuOrs Sagasta nUd Martinez
CdmpOs entrrIug Oce IN 1851 n the King Hs-entcd 10
the IN reduction Of the bill
Ihe Curtes Will bc dlssUlYhd.
The new Ministry has been constituted az follows:
senor sagasta Minister OF the Interior aud PRECEDENT
OF the Council.
EenUr ArmigO, Minister OF Foreign Affairs.
SeuOr Cdmgch0. Minister nf Finance
Senior AlunZi MariiUcZ, Minister Of Justice.
Marshal hartIncZ-C tmpOS. Minister Of War.
SrDor PIvia, Muster Of Marine.
Ecnor Aivarcda Minister ~ Public Works.
SenOr Cuesta. Minister or Colonies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-09
SUDDEN LOSS OF INTEREST.
CLANS OF THE MANAGERS OF THE RIVER AND
HARBOR BILL,

HARBOR BILL
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUEE.i
WASHINGTON Feb. SIN the House of Represen-
tatyes to-day another desperate effort was made to
secure action upon the River and Harbor bill. Its
friends were in such state of anxiety and haste
that they were even willing to let the bill take its
chances in Committee OF the Whole, where 1t weuld
have been open to discussion and amendment; but
Chairman Reagan, of the Commerce Committee,
chose an inopportuue time at which 10 bring for
ward his pet measure.
The Appropriations Committee desired to go on
with the Legislative. Executive and Judicial Ap-
preparation bill to-day and refused to give way to
the River and Harbor bill 1t may have been only
the merest coincidence, but soon as the River ana
Harbor bill. which appropriates $1O,OOO.OOO, mad
been laid aside and the Legislative Executive ana
Judicial BILL which appropriates about$ $17.OOO.OoO'
20 provide for the support of all departments of the
Sovornment, had been taken up, the HOuse-Wnicn
nad been unusually tull--sc0n tbnned out, ana In q
pnSt naii-hour iess than @ quorum OF members
erv ne ~ sssn ana not score OF them manfesIea
ny intecest 10 the bill under consideration. lhe
scono was very different ono from that afforded by
tno animated proceedings of Yesterday which ter
minated &c vote that showed the presence of about
280 members.
The supporters Of the River and Hsrbor bill, how
systematically at work TO Insure it's passage Tine
managers OF the pIli are circulating paper f,r sig
natures, which pledges those who sign To coOperate
20 secure the passage Of the bill lust as it came
rom committee. without amendment and with only
tMo nouIs aeoate. About l30 signatures have been
secule3 s W 70 TINS evening 1he bill will be brought
bid is disposed of,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-09
FOREIGN NOTES.
LONDON. Tuesday,

LONDON, Tuesday, Feb. 3. lSSI
One thousand miners have struck at Ruabon. Wales,
for 25 per ceat advance iu wages.
Berlin dispatch says that the Rcichstag has been
summoned TO meet February TO-
Iaycock has returned To Putney from southwck The
betting for the race which will come OF next Monday,
is now ) TO 2 on Hanlan.
A dispatch from Belgrade SAYS that the skuptschina
to-day unanimously passed resolution In favor OF CLOS
ing ali the mOnasteEies In ServIa
A dispatch from st. PetersDurgto The Dc''pNt1S says
n specal meeting of the Commission on Press R,r'ia'
,,,us has recommended ne abolition OF administrative
nrocedure leaving press offences TO he Judged Nv the
ordluary tribunals regards newspapers III 81 feters
burg, M0snnw. and PROBABLY Odessa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-09
FLOODS AND BROKEN LEvEEs.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 8.--There is no further
danger OF overflow in the Sacramento ana San Joaquin
Valleys unless rain falls the high sierras,
where theres immense deposit Of In the Sac
rameuto Vaev many steamers plying the sub
merged pains taking off people and stuck The latter
had gathered the levees and knos and In barns in
instances standing In shallow water. Accounts
coming In of here and there In the Overowed
section where people have drowned and the agge-
gate known will be considerable. There has been
for two weeks.
NEwORLEAHs Feb. s-Most Of the breaks In the canal
evees have been closed but the water is still rising
slowly in tho overfowed districts between NewCana
and Csnal-sts. The water is within four squares OF
Caiborne-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-09

miniature icebergs bore down upon the smy built iron
structure The tubular withstood the shock OF
the smaller cakes, but snapped in twain before the
crushing force Of the piled up ice pyramids. BY
night eight OF the columns were broken, while
crowded with people who expected every moment 10
see the whole iron dock swept away. Wnen the eDo
tide stopped flowing the became calm anfthe Ice
cakes again became tightly ntprlOcked, making solid
Held on which venturesOme persons walked nve
and six hundred eyards-amosJ TO the end OF the
This morning the field again began TO move, and four
more Of the iron 0lnmns supporting the deck or the
pier were broken in two There are indtca ions OF a
tonight and should 1t from the southeast.
the heavy cecakes will be driven back the force or
stand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-09
RUSSIAN INTRIGUE WITH sHERE ALL

LONDON. Tuesday, Feb. y. 1891.
In the House of Lords last night Lord Lyt-
ton late viceroy India, gave nOce hat ho would ask
for the production ~ the papers showing Russian in-
trgle with shere AL which were found IN Cabul after
the murder ~ Major Cavagnari.
Lord Granville Foreign Secretary, said that tho Gov
ernment had no objection to produce the papers; that
the Rus Ian Foreign Oncc had obtained from General
,fmnn all bis corrcsuOnIencc with Sherr ALI and, on
comparing II with III" dO"u urnt ~ 'hr pnsScr~oh u
the Brtsl found that the latter gavO wrong impress
sion IN consequence OF omissions and miHtran' atoms
and confusion the Of certain words. lird LyttOn
also gave notice that Al he earliest Opporiunty De
would offer resolution Teeardiug the evacuation Of
CdndAhar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-09
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON. Tuesday, Feb. g. 1881.
The population OF the state OF New-lIamp*h're Is
3l69S4.
Tho Navy Dppartment ia Informed that the Alliance
salr fr m K.y West for NewOrledns on the 0th inst
The Pre.ident to-day approved the bill authorizing the
inspection and. issue OF American reGincr to the
EgyptI tn steamer Dcssoug.
cable dispatch received by the Secretary OF tho
Navy reports the departure Of the Gaena today from
Vile raiche. She il bound for Smvrna.
fFr R1poyt OF procedfngs In Congres and cork W COMMITTEES
second IuOcl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-09
SOCIAL INCIDENTS.

SEcEPHoS BY SECRETARY AND MRS. SHERMAN
ARMY AND NAVY AssEMBLY--MUsIc AT CON-
zRoLLER Ksoxs-PERsONAL MENTION,
CDR TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBusR.I
WASHINGTON, Feb. s.-The reception given by
Secretary and Mrs. Sherman last evening at their
new house in K-st. waca very pleasant affair and
Eas largely attended Notwithstanding various other
entertainments. There was constant stream Of
guests coming from or going to other parties.
Among those present were President Hayes and X.
= Hayes IT,, Representatives Anson G. McCook and
amos Townsend. General and Miss Sherman.
endee and Mrs. Macarthur. Secretary schurz and
ean&btsfs, Secretary Eyarts. wife and daughters.
saAceeal Apd Mn Haxen General and Mrs Miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-09
A MONETARY CONFERENCE TO BE HELD.

At to-dnys Council of Ministers VI. Bar
tbelrmys.. HiIairr Minister Of Foreign Affairs, an.
nounced that the United stAl.s Government had agreed
TO the proposal France international Monetary
Conference assemble this year m Paris. He said that
the U1ted States consented to negotiate upon the basis
Of w. Jher or admit double standard OF gold 'nd
silver. In consequence OF the United States Govern
IN nta accent the invitann Frarcc Will addre
Invitations the other Powers. IL remains To be ended
whether the invitations will b. issued IN the name ol
France alone, OF France AID the United states Tue
Latter Government sclec ed Consul General walker
IA its represcn tat 10 in the conference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-09
WRECKS AND STORMS.
THE LOSS OF THE BOHEMIAN.

The LOSS OF THE BOHEMIAN.
MANY LIVES LOsT-sTATRNENT OF THE MEN-DE-
TATs OF THE ACCIDENT-THE LONG BRANCH
PIER SERIOUSLY DAMAGFD-THE FLOODS IN
CALIFORNIA AND LOUISIANA.
BY the wreck of the steamship Bohemian
on the Irish coast Sunday night thirty-five
persons, it is now known, lost their lives.
There were ffty-seven persons on board.
The accident occurred in a dense fog. The
coast guard attempted to aid the persons on
the wreck, but owing to the heavy sea it was
impossible to do much for their relief. The
boats were launched from the steamer, but
most OF them were broken to pieces against
her sides or overturned in the heavy sea.
Twelve of the iron columns of the Long
Branch ocean pier have been broken by a
field of ice. Several lives have been lost by
the floods in California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-09
DAMAGE no THE LONG BRANCH PIER.

LONG BRANCH, n. j., Feb. S.-FOr week
largo fields Of Ice NewYork and Rarltan bays nave
been seen at sea floating southwark apo"t t"o h"oS
from shore Sunday night these great helds were d'eh
IN lore nv northeast wiud Vest rday tile spectacle
of the surface of wne lee reaching from the shore TWO
m les out to sea and extending from tho Hlghanus "
sea Grit was one that will not soon be forgotten
Toward noon the ice field began to move towaru
the southeast. IL became apparent tha'
tie ocean pier was IN imihihen' pciih
Francis Taylor. the supern'chaenV III o'"' 80
n, ,nss.ou,sr. 70 the village for aid, and soon men
r, q, work removing all the heavy material Oh tho
pee 10 the ocean roadway This precaution was timely
for driyen hv " the sounerv current Lns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-09
DELEGATE CANN0N'S CASE.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Feb. s.---Last Satur
G.v ,,r CannJu's counsel called on Arthur L. Thomas
secretary, and, In the absence Of Governor Murray
Ac,ng Governor Of the Territory, and demanded thai
he issue certificate OF election to Mr. Cannon Score
,ary Thomas declined 10 GO 90 .o4
the ground that Governor Murray BAG
a ready performed that function OF the execuuve
m "a ,i conuection with the last Deegat elecuon 40,
uay Mr. Cannon's counsel fled petition IN the Inic9
Dlslr 9, Court TOR q mandamus compeliing ceerG.y a
Iuouas 10 issue o certificate TO Mi. Cannon. JuaRy
Hn,frr rerIed an alternative maDdamus 10 issue 70
aurn. secretary Thomas give certncate ol eiectiol
~ Nj. CuinoI, or show Cause WY NO s"oa'~ NV ss
Annday. February Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-09
TIE AMERICAN TRADE IN LIVE STOCK.
InNnnH Tmnshnv. Enh 4 1871.

In the House of Commons to-day Mr.. Mum
della. Vice-President Of the Council replying To que
ton alleged cruelties pracsed on cattle brought
across the Atlantic especially from Roston said that
for some time he had been IN communication with the
Board OF Trade with view OF providing measure 10
lessen he evil referred TO- IL he said, only right To
add that great majority of the cattle landed from
America were IN such condition that II had been said
they looked al though they just from the iaIL