davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-06
MORE Or rnE uARvEsrER.
Victoria 10 Escape sailing In the
Harvester.

Our readers are too familiar with the
details of the trip of the ship Harvester,
from Philadelphia to Puget Sound, to
need any further comments at this time
on that point, but what has transpired
since her loading with wheat at New
Tacoma for Europe will b read with
interest By all.
After the vessel was loaded an effort
was made TO ship crew on the Sound,
bat the sailors in this vicinity had
learned OF the treatment received by
the crew on her passage out, and none
could be found willing to ship on the
vessel. Portland and Astoria we're then
rssorted TO, but the report had reached
at any price. The ship was then towsd
IN the harbOr to await crew.
An agent was then sent to San Fran
cisco, VINO represented that there was a
ship in the Sound in need of a crew, and
that there were no sailors to man her.
BY the assistance Of a couple of boasd-
ing house keepers and liberal advance
vi Efc W O6S4 A11A, o<sA@DAc WIZ
induced to leave San Francisco by the
Dakota on the 30sh of November. On
the way up they learned the reputation
of the Harvester, and having strong
suspicion she was the ship they were to
sail in, they arranged among themselves
to Jump the steamer at Victoria, and
thus avoid sailing in the Harvester. Ac-
cordinely, on the arrival of the Dakota
at Victoria the thirty swarthy sailors
marched ashore. The boarding house
keepers who accompanied them up the
coast did all in their power to get them
back, but as there was no representative
of the ship there, no steps could legally
DO taken to compel the deserters to con-
tinue ON their journey, and the Dakota
had TO leave without them.
BY this the ship loses considerable
valuable time, as well as quite sum of
money advanced to the men. If the
Harvester meets with such difficulty In
shipping q crew, where on earth or
when does the Challenger expect to
get men to navigate her, as the treat
ment received by the men on the Har-
yester was kindness compared with that
of the men on the Challenger.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-06

No need of baby farms in India. A
correspondent writes to the Indian
Pioneer: "The wolves are carrying off
children at terrible rate. A poor little
Guild was taken away and eaten (only
the lower part of Que leg being found
from the lines of the Twenty Seventh
Panjaub Infantry short time ago. An
other child was carried of and eaten
(oniy the head being found) from the
door Of the house Of a poor, old, half
blind ooolie. Last night another child
was carried of FROM the inside of wall
cd inclosure in an officers compound,
the wolf jumping over two children and
taking third lying close t0 its mother.
who, poor creature, ran shrieking after
It. The children are apparently seized
BY the throat, 30 their cries are not
heard"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-06
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.

No ono can or will deny that we have
on exhibition the finest assortment of
holiday goods ever brought to Seattle.
In addition We have consignments on
the way from New York and st. Louis
ito arrive in few days., a still finer
stock. consisting of Celluloid Sets,
Work Boxes, Gard, Collar, Handker-
chief and Glove Boxes, Dire ssing Cases.
and Toilet Sets, ranging in prices from
81 to $50. A large proportion of these
goods are of foreign importation ard
the finest goods made. Reserve your
purchases until you have seen them. To
persons abroad desiring to purchase we
will send subject to approval, they send
ing us description as nearly as posi-
BILE of what they want, with the price
they wish to pay.
n30tf G. KELLOGG j. Co.,
City Drug Store.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-06

IMPnovMo.--G. q. Williams, the old
man Who Vas % terribly beaten over the
head q Puyallup. on Saturday night, by
some wretch In human form, Is still
alive, and there are still some hopes Of
his recovery. Burke, his supposed rs
oailant u kept closely confined IN Jail,
and IL u very generally believed that hs
u the guilty party. The people are
praying Tor the old man " recover con-
seriousness, % ~ TO explain the mystery
connected with this affair. No new fsa-
lures have developed themselves since
our very full report publishsd yesterday
morning.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-06

James NICK, of Decatur, ILL.,, writes:
"Please give me the gross receipts of the
Postal Department of the United States
for the last fiscal year" We cannot do
it, James. The gross receipts of the
Postal Department. for the last fiscal
year have been squandered by the VOL
uptuous government of the United
States, in paying postmasters and route
agents and delivery clerks, and the wear
and tear ON lock boxes; therefore we
haven't got it to give you. If you feel
like compromising and taking less, let
Us hear from you again.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-06

6usPwAED.-Frank Skow, sporting
man in th's city. vas last night served
with . subpoena by Mr.. McGraw. to ap-
pear at the trial Of Anderson, the sup
posed murderer of his brother, At Port
land. and there give his testimony. II
appears that after Anderson murdered
and robbed his brother he Rambled on
. large sum Of the money, and Skow
was In the game at the time. He will
leave for Portland this morning, being
perfectly willing to throw any possibls
light on the subject.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-06

Tho law of emancipation of 1880 has
resulted, in the opinion of the British
Consul General, in the first accurate re-
turn ever made of the number of slaves
in the island of Cuba. They amount
altogether to about 137, 900. The num-
ber, however. is steadily diminishing,
the work of emancipation being con-
stantly going on.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-06
1883.
uARPER's BAzAR
ILLUSTRATED.

This popular Journal il q rare COM
bination Of literature. art, and fashion.
Its stories, poems. and essays are by the
best writer's Of Europe and America; its
engravings possess the highest artistic
excellence; and in all matters pertaining
TO fashion it is universally acknowledge
ed to be the leading authority in tho
land The new volume will contain
many brilliant novelties.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-06

RMovED.-w. B. Phillips has leased
The new store building on Front street
adjoining =. Baxter 4 Co.'S establish
ment whore he il opening up Q large
oeock OF eeovee, ranges. agate, tiuvare,
Etc., which viii soon b displayed TO
dne advantage.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-06

RxruHxD.-1ra. Ferry, after going
% far - Tacoma on her contemplated
Ban Franeisoo trip, concluded that she
would return homo and remain until at
" The holidays bsfoes Visiting Califor-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-06

Certain prisoners in Maine ara de-
scribed as ''some of the most prominent
men Of Massachusetts," They went
hunting for moose aud deer in the sea-
son forbidden by law, aud we're caught
by an officer disguised as . woodman.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-06

rne cREAr yoyELrY or fuE SEA.
SON.
An exquisite Christmas Card and an
elegantly illustrated poem combined.
Rock of Ages" "Abide With Ne,
Nearer Ny God to Thee" etc, by mail
to any address, 81 IS at g. Davies q
Co. 8, Front street df
For the latest style of hats and finest
assortment of Gents furnishing goods
at low prices, call at the Puget Sound
Hat Store.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-06

DRAoorNa ALoSo.-There arc fifteen
indictments against the officers of tie
ship Challenger. The trial Of the first
one OF these commenced one week AGO
saturday and the witnesses for the pros
ccution are not through with vet, and
We are Informed that the emsinder of
the week will be required to finish this
one czss. No new features Of the case
have been developed since oar last re.
port, bit witness after witness corrob-
crates the story ~ told by Smith in SO
far A. he vas personally cognixant OF
the facts. The case is being watched
closely by our New Tacoma reporter, and
a. new features are brought ous thew
will BE- Published in thess columns.
United States Prosecuting Attorney Al
leu has arrived and will assist Mr.. Han
ford in the prosecution Of the remainder
Of the GASES. il they are ever reached.
HoNR AoAIx.-J. d. Smith and wife,
Who have bsen ON . trip to the Eastern
States. returned home last evening.
They report having had q very pleasant
journey, but are glad 10 got back TO Sc
attic.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-06

Chronic nasal catarrh cured by Dr..
Miller.
"Gaskell's Compendium" at g. Davies
d Co.
Are sou deAtI Go 70 Dr. Miller.
Fine Tailoring goods At 4. Kennev's
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-06

Tom AT Dr1cocxr.-The pgoprietors
Of tho Golden Rule Baxas have By all
odds the lareess ssock Of Christmas TOYS
ever brought TO Puget Sound. and they
announce that-to all such organization
- churches, Sunday Schools. etc., they
will make very libeeal discountaI CON-
mittees and Others viii do veil 10 bear
this IN mind. dS-N
For asthma, pneumooia. pluyittA lar
ynaitia anA oeIofulo1o ulassnficua, -
Do. 0illse. eanlekf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-06

An elegant assortment OF ladies'
vsaps, ulstsrs and eloaks at the Arcade.
4 oomplsee assortment Of ladies',
49, and children's hosiery, at Won
oerfuiiy rsduesd prices q the Arcade.
Latest novelties Ia drsm goods, en-
otOsdsFs4 apron yooss In hsonas, brown.
vine. eads and ril1s grsen. II the Ar
80. d6tf
The best. eheapsal and most fashion
aoae clothing N the city. q TIE Arcade
Appastsa's Oysaopsdia" q q. Dsvisu
h 4erqniaAe LAM hnh q ~ p
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-06

.Dr. Chaas's RsssipA Dssk" 4 q. d;
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-06

One year the Nunbersl J.. 10 90
Posss7e Prse 10 all Subscribers in the
United States or Canada.
The Volumes Of the Ba.ar begin With
the FIRST Number tor January of each
year. When no time 10 mentioned. il
viii be understood that the subscriber
wishes TO commence With tho Number
next after the receipt Of order.
The last Four Annual Volumes Of
Harpcr's Baaay, in neat cloth binding,
will be SAINT by mail, postage paid, or by
express, free Of expense provided the
freight does not exceed one dollar Per
volumel, for 81 % per volume.
Cloth CASES for each volume. suitable
for binding, viii b sent by mail, post
paid, On receipts Of 81 % each.
Remittanoes should b made by Post
odos xonsy Ordsr OF Draft, 70 AVOID
eaAnSe OF lon
Newspapers are not to copy this adssr-
fissNe.s scstAsst IL exp,sss order er HA1-
IN 4 Boo9a1A
A'' HARPER ; aaoraAsa
de-dlvl Hev Yeek.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-17
COURT Observation-Disclosures II.

SUPREME CoURr-CHAHBI is-.Ieli Dv Donohue Cal
cudar called II a. mNOs II, GS, TO- H. ~, lOl, 2l0
2l6 80 257. 2.2, . ), 276, 277, 292. 294, 295
SUPREME COUnI-SPEClAL rERMtted by Van Worst j.
case on-No 100 Burr DeLsNergne No day calender.
SUPEUME COURT CIRCUu-PAKr Held by smith. j.
Nos i7lI G72 1852. $50 2igG, 1918 27l7 1897. l733
1900 1913 l45l, l75l 429I 9lG, llOO 1902 1908, ISL
ISL p. - -
PART U-Hed by Larrcmore, J.NOs. liG6l, 1859, 1871
296 249l. 1911 llO6 3sl -, AO ll25, $50, l49j, go
2G07, lsj All, 97l, 1882 1885, 7752 1908 l447 1884,
2645. Si5.
PART IIL-Tcd by Lawrence. J.-NOs 1857, 1882, 270l
266 2403 2i0i 1866 2llO. 2Oji 1900 2O6l 27ll, 1853
275l, 27Ij, 2JlS, 2733
sUrEEoG CouRr-GEyERAL TEEM-lAdiourned sine die.
SUPERIOR COCRT-SPECIAL TERN-Hcld by Arnoux j.
calendar called at IL mNOs. 81, Is, % - H. 81 80
SuPEMORCOURT-TMAL TERM PART I.-Held py Sedgwlck
Clos 60S, go $50, 3lj, 690 500 $40 32v 6i7, 11o
PART iI.~ileid BY freedman J.-Nos. o2l, 5o7, 5Oi
JPiKT Tilted by Russell J1Nos $685. 7Gs s92 $685.
S9l. g23.
COMMON PLEts-sPEcIAL TgRM-Held by Van Brunt c. ],
No day calendar
COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TERM-PARr lied by Beach, ].
Nos 1881, lG7l l6ls. 1850 l7Qi 1000 I0sd 1852
1922 1876 1920 1898 1927 1859 2Js, 1882, l3J3 llOI
42 l429 1917, 1898 49, sos LOOT ,le7 14e7 1sso
1872, 1888 lls 1902 1900, lsOl lo02 1903 so4' 1902
1906, 1851, 4sO 1906 49, 1898, 1854 lfo2 loss l6l2
1870. lIj7. -o- 900
1892, 1924 1914, 1874, 1923 1880 99l' l44O lill.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-17
TILE COUETS.
CIVIL, NOTES.

Solomon Hcilner about five years ago began
an action in the superior Court against r. C. Walsch to
$1,000 damages for wrongful taking Of prop
erty. On the first trial the jury disagreed Mr. Hener
recovered verdict for about 500 the second trial
appeal the General Term granted ncw trial, which
was be gun Tuesday The suit ended yesterday
by Mr. Hcncr cOnseuting to the entry VI Judgment IN
favor Of Mr.. Walsch.
The proceedings Of the Tax Commissioners
taking the property OF the elevated railways for city
purposes eseTday before Justice D0nohue in the
Supreme Court, Chambers writs of cerOrdr. David
Dudley Field appeared for the Metropolitan Company
and offered TO submit the the papers without ar
cument rnc counsel for the city assented to TINS offer
on condition that he should have the privilege OF arguing
the case Thursday next In case he should wish 10
do
New-York tribune., 1882-02-17
KILLED BY RAT POISON.

Mrs Milie Peer age twenty-seyen, who occurieu
the ton fioer of the Norfolk Apartment House No
As West Thirtieth-st, aud who LET rooms to several
boarders. died on "Wednesday morning from INC
effects of phosphorus poisoning. There wa. no
evidence of suicide, although it was diiicnlt ior
Mrs Peers friends to explain Why she TOOK lne
poison Mrs. Peer purchased on Tuesday Nv" poAos
of Cosar's rat and roach extcrinlnatoI,' pre-
paration of which phosphorus Is the pflacipal IN
credient She spread the paste In one box on soil9
pieces of bread on Tuesday aiternoos. ana
placed II in closet where rats had been at WORK
servant expressed some fear OF being poisonea oS
the "extermuator" and Mrs. Peer read nioud tWo
printed labels on the box, as follows: Free from
poison and mo danger i'll using" ~
About o'clock that evening Mrs. Peer told W. .;
Hardy one Of the b0arders, that size had swallowc1
some of the rat poison, and she soon COMPLAINED Oh
a bad feeling in her stomach. She swallowed SOme
warm water and strong coffee and after vomiting
she felt better for a short time. ne
sickness returned again, however. and MI HaTdy
went to the house of Dr. A. J. Hills, No; 81 Weht
Tbirty-sixth-st. who prescribed some carbonate ol
magnesia for her Mrs. Peer kept growing w0rs,
through the night, and DR.. Hill was summonel az
. a. m. Wednesday. The patient then showed an
the symptoms OF phosphorus poisoning ana sh@
died about a. III. -.
Mrs Peers friends say she was anxious to I've as
long as she retained 'COuSneSS, ana that she du
10 cause for tempting >uicid' She was WIDOW,
her husband having died eight years ago hex
father took her body to Toronto last night.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-17
Announcements
How AN ARTIST TREATED Ills VISITOR.

HOW AN ARTIST lREAIED Ills ISlIOE.
To the Editor Of The salem MaS3.l Register
would have accepted kind invitation 70 visit in
quarters with pleasure before this had NOT my old
enemy, Mr. Rheumatism, pOunced on me 50 suddenly He
and gasped by the hand with such grip that
in few hours hand and wrist were badly swollen and
bad MT. rheumatism has been constant Yis-
mine for several always swes and puts on
great and makes himself at home dey0uriDg my
substance and leaving poor In hesh and pocket Last
he and stad two months. then made up NY
mind that the next time he caV oud change his diet as
was somewhat al loss what to iced him with hnaly
concluded to give him three square meals day OF 81 Jacobs
OimOrnng noon and night THIS fare he ~ disguised Win,
cannot stop longer a. he has pressing
business elsewhere lie Is reachcrous fellow amt haye
does just give him the fare that did and he won't stop
long. j. . LEfANoLh
Cleanliness and purity make Parkers Hair
Basam the avoe for restoring youthful color 10 gray ha
Earl & Wilson's and w brand of Mems
collars and cuGs are the best. Sold everywhere.
HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. D.,
l44Lexngton.ave. 29h-st lIonrs, 80 ali YAK
Attention TO Genten3l
LUNDBORG'S PERFUME,
Marechsl Mel Rose
Mrs. lydia Z. Pinkham, 233 WeStern-ave,
the surprising which daily esu from the use OF her
Vegetable Compound IN all female diseases send 10 her io
pamphlets.
RUPrURE-Relleved and cured by DR.. J. A.
tho injuries lnict. Pn-
cIpalOicc 2jl Broadway Consultation days niay Tues
Saturday. His book with Photographic ukene.sss0 Of
bad cases before and is mailed for l0c.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-17
GOING BACK TO ADRIAN.

Alderman Steams, of Adrian. Mich, and
County Attorney Watts left NewIork yesterday to
turn TO Adrian The persons interested in the Adrian
water bonds arc TO surrender the letters received by
them from Mayor Nayn and the Union Trust Com pany
is TO surrender the draft for SiS, 900
city releases it's claims to the money deposited with
the Trust Company TO its credit IL Is expected
Company will be passed by the Cy Council Adrian
early next week. IL was SAID yesterday that the
peoe OF Adrian fear that some OF the money has been
by Navn. aud that this dread is the only
why all clam To the money has not been yielded. The
officers of The cIty who invcstig eating
ter have been satisfied fully that the city VIII suffer no
New-York tribune., 1882-02-17
MR.. THORNE STILL AT THE UN

A TRIBUNE reporter asked Charles X. Ihornc, IT."
Yesterday what was the cause Of his reported dis
agreement with A. N. Palmer of the Union Square
Theatre.
There has been no disagreement" said he,
whatever between Mr.. Palmer and myself all re-
ports and rumors TO the contrary Notwithstanding
Our relations are extremely cordial Mr.. Palmer
INV salary regularly ali the time that have been
away from the theatre"
why have you not been paylngf
Because | have been out OF SORTS in fact. quite
sick for some tune. have had a good deal of trout
bic with vaccinated arm, as well rs a pretty Sc
we're bilious attack so that | was really unable to
act | told Nj. Palmer So, and asked hIIa to let me
of from work and ne very generously did so. ! am
still member of the Union square company, aEd
expect to play again in week SO. ! nope yOu
will so state, branding all reports that Mr.. Palmer
and myself have quarrelled as lalsehoods.'
New-York tribune., 1882-02-17
ANXIOUS FOR A FIXED TARIFF.

The large losses by fire in the last six months to-
rether with the reckless way in which not Il few
insurance companies have done business have caused
considerable uneaslneSs among insurance men. \
private meeting held yesterday at noon TO con-
slider what could be done to remedy some OF the
existing evils of the business. One hundred and
six companies were represented, II. W. Oakley oc-
cupying the chair The chief topic discussed was
the tariff. At present there IS no fixed tariff OF
rates and the chef object of the meeting was 10
establish one as the companies take risks varying
from twenty-five cents to seventy cents
per 500. II was asserted that for years the fire
insurance companies have 10 money risks placed
in the dry goods district. The advsa blity of ex-
tending the limits of the dry goods district north to
Fourteenth-st. was also discussed, az we'll of
making n fixed tariff for warehouses and buildings
with elevators. A committee of fifteen was ap-
pointed and instructed 10 procure the tariff OF the
tariff The meeting then adjourned subject to the
call of the chair.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-17

with an advance over Wednesdays prices OF about
cents bushel, based chiefly apparently upon the
An advance in ocean freights together with the adj
vasce in wheat, had the effect of almost putting
stop to the export demand. Corn advanced from
prices and the same things, which affected the ex
port demand in wheat checked it in corn. LaIn l
was also from zig to 10 cents per lOo pouhus
hi0hcr with LIGHT demand
New-York tribune., 1882-02-17
THE SUIT AGAINST MUTUAL UNION.

The temporary injunction which was obtained on
Wednesday in the Superior Court by fliny II.
Babbitt against the Mutual Union Telegraph Com
pany was based on the alidavits of Mr..
Babbitt. Ezra A. Tuttle and Walter C.. Humstone
the proposed lines can be built and equipped for not
more than s., 100000. Mr. Humstone in his ali-
lavit SAYS that he has been engaged Tor the last
twenty years III constructing telegraph lines, and in
his opinion the lines mentioned in the circular
he built and equipped for $2,j0O,OOO. The argu-
ment on the motion 10 continue the injunction will
lao haH
New-York tribune., 1882-02-17
TENTH DLSTRICT REPUBLICANS.

A regular meeting of the Xth Assembly
District Republican Association held last night ut
No 80 Ayeuue-A. George Klein Charles :. strong and
Joseph Martin the Committee Of Investigation appointed
at previous meeting, reported charges of violation OF
the associations pledge Of membership against Ciy JUS
tce Alfred rteckler tharleH rtecker julius Harburger
John Graham and Charles a. Binder. The same commit
appointed try the charges against the accused
meuDeis
New-York tribune., 1882-02-17
LOOKING IN VAIN FOR Mr.. SULLIVAN.

Fully Thousand persons assembled Yesterday
afternoon is Harry HIPS Theatre, at Crosby and
Houston-sts. to witness the presentation of the
prize money to John :. Sullivan, the victor of
Paddy Ryan IN the recent fight near New,-Or;7
leans. The stakes, amounting To $1,000, were held
by Hill. When the house fairly jammed and
the people were looking for the curtain b. rcll up
and disclose the iiSic hero, Hill came forward and
read two tclegraus he had just received from Suli
not be in New-Ycrk before March 3, and direcin2
Hill to pay over $1,000 of the stake money to Mr.
kennan, of Boston, his hacker. letter was also
read from r. X. Fox, Ryan's backcr, waving all
claim TO his share of The stakes C$2 800 ~ he be-
lieved they fairly lost and won. The - 000,'
Just after the fight, and the rest | will pay him
when he comes TO this city" The large audience
after watching $1,000 in bills paid to Mr..
Kennans representative, Mr.. Stevenson. went away
disappointed, unless the sparring of some light
weights and a variety entertainment amused them
New-York tribune., 1882-02-17
SHIPPING YEVS
PORT OF NEwYoHK .....FEB 10. 1882

FOhI VF NEW Ok 4 -.....FED- TO, I33L
ARRIVED
steamer Denmark lBrl. Tyson, London 80 with mdse
and passcngcrs To + w ] Hurst
steamer Abyssma (BD Douglass Liverpool Feb and
Queenstown D. with mdsc and passengers 10 Williams &
steamer Dorset r stamper. Bristol 10 days with mdse
and passengers TO w - Morgan.
steamer leasing ,Ger Voss Hamburg Feb aud Hayre J.
with mdse and passengers 10 kuDhardt * Co.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-17
HOME. NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

rim Aresme Hoic'-Major G.. B Cqmstock am ann
,nn a,d " EearJ collector o the Port Of Boston Gnsey
WoTge-C;eneral A. Williamson, Of Washington ana w -
ror President Of tho Atchison. Topeka and santa fe a-
road COMPANY -. BrerooH Housc-Captaln rams 3i tne
"ilia ipdsor Heel The Rev. James All son.
~ s,rg and PANEL Robinson Of York Ho-
tel-P Professor lie Janou, Of West Point
New-York tribune., 1882-02-17
BE5TER PRICES IN THE MARKETS.

While there was an advance in prices of bread
stutls and provisions iD the Produce Exchange yes
ferday the general impression seemed TO 1e'that the
crisis lad not Jet passed. The wheat uarKe' Ialiea
New-York tribune., 1882-02-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

IMMATURE ALMANAC TODAY.
rises G5l, 5:39 Neon rises 6O7 dys20
HIGH wArER TO-DAY.
goyenoon-s'ay MS 702 GOV. lsd 723; Hcl Gate Q.l2
AfernoOn-o'y tI'A, 727 GoV. lsd TO-. Ao cate, 94l
New-York tribune., 1882-02-17
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1882

and said that the other woman was not ms Wiz a,,
He admitted his relation to the child lie was 'o''-
mitted in default of 5000 bail.