davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-11
DOJNGS IN FOREIGN LANDS
n1o,,r s1rn1rcrs nIsCUSsED.

VARIOUS SUBJECTS DISCUSSED.
,r, AZ vrvs-TUE CONDITION OF MR. FAwCElI
CABINET RUMoRs IN LoNDoN-sfANish i0'
ITIcs. -, :, Aox.
The foreigners of the poorer class III AioA-
.ndria are anxious to be paid for the losses
tbev suffered by the bombardment. Two more
of Arab; Pacha's advisers have been cxlied 1or
,;fo The condition of Mr.. Fawcett POST
master-G General of England, causes soino
anxiety. considerable hemorrhage having oc-
curred on Saturday evening. 1t is now To
ported that Earl Derby will enter the DIi'''"
Cabinet. The branches of the kepuoilc"n
marty in Spain have decided to unite
FOREIGNERS IN ALEXANDRIA Pkol ID i-'''
RESULTS OF THE COMMANDMENT
,.1n,, nee tO-A peaceful demonstration
- a.,.oroI ,bonsand of the poorer members OF inc
toroigo colony here was made to-day Deloro 'no
conspIates of the great Powers, to protest "s"'oS
dolly in the payment OF mdenin'S
100 sustoined during the bombardInen' Vi
sIovardria. Nearly all the ConsuiS P'oni-
SD TO send kilograms to their respective uo'oi I
-. o. ronresentng the demands of the peopic'
m,'n Tro,cb ogent warmly sympathzed with tho
'"0 ,,,ooots He expressed apprehension 'hav
io,g drjov in the payment OF the lhucn''''S "oN
cause serious Disturbances among the io"ei ''"''''
The English Consul is absent. W., ,.,;,,
LoXpov, Dec. 1O.-Generai Sir Evelyn WoOu va, 80
leave Cha ham on the 10th instant loV EsSP'' ~
take command of the KhedIve's new army
CAIRO Dec 1O-Mnhmoud Fehmy, Ar9ol fac11as f1
;;tary enGlneer and Yacoub Samy, MS ! qnuei-
Secretary of War have been sentenced {? exile +ho
Ismaii Eyoub has been appointed Minister Oh 'no
Interior. - Ia ttol,ons of the Eng
ust troops will probably be sent home very sooh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-11
DISTRICT REPRESENTATION.

PLANS FOR APPOINTING DELEGATES.
HOW THE REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION IN
1854 WILL BE AFFECTED ny THE ADOPTION OF
EITHER THE FORBES OR THE cHANDLER-M'PHER-
Son SYSTEM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-11
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
SMALLPOX on A BARK

THE PORT OF BANGOR ME-. CLOSED.
RANG.a Me- Dec lO.-IhIs port IS closed to nayI-
,lloa, probably Tor the season.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-02
POLICE PICKINGs.
Some OF the Cases Which Attracted
the Attention ofthe Author
tiles Yesterday.

A young man named Sullivan was
arrested for the larceny of a ring from
a soiled dove in one of the notorious
houses of the city. Sullivan and q
companion had a row In the house a
few days ago, and it is charged that
the ring was stolen at that time. The
case will be tried this afternoon.
Hiram Need and James Mahon,
two boys, were arrested by Officer
Clough for carrying concealed weapons
in the form of reyolvers lodged in the
%youthful's hip pocket.
John House, arrested by Officer Ed
gar for being too drunk even for
Thanksgiving day, was assessed the
regulation amount.
There as a little row in Jno. Mich
alson's saloon Thanksgiving night,
and as a result George Gerspacher and
Frank Wilson were arrested for dis
turbing the peace. They were to ap,
pear in court yesterday morning, but
failed to materialize.
Barrett, arrested for stealing a poo
ball from Shroeder's saloon, was in
court yesterday. AS the ball had
been returned 1t was decided to dis,
miss the case on Barrett's paying the
costs. Mrs. Barrett then went before
Justice Abbott and sought revenge by
entering complaint against Shroedei
for selling on election day. That cas-,
Ia sec for Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-02
PINNED FOE USING A PEN.
Capture OF q Young Man Who Is Said
to Have Done Much Forging.

For some time the Chicago, Bur
lingtop & Qaincy railway company
has been not only annoyed, but, 1t is
said, they have lost much money on
account of very i~ngebiously forged
time. checks. Efforts have been made
to catch the chief offender, II being
evident that there was a systematic
scheme in the matter and a slick work.
or at the bottom of the affair. They
think now that they have trapped the
fellow, having arrested q young man
named David Owens, who was cap
tured in st. Paul and brought to this
city Thursday. 1t appears that
they have been after Owens for some
time, but In vain. Owens had been
living at Creston, and left there some
time ago, leaving his wife there.
Watch was kept upon her, and when
she started to join her husband she
wal Swallowed, and thus the husband
was caught. His examination is to
take place before Justice Frainey next
week. On being locked up in Jail he
was recognized by n Of the pris-
oners, named Bentley, as the fellow of
whom he got q forged time check, and
which he passed off at Farnam's store,
it calling for sS4. Bentley got ipto
trouble by passing this check, and he
claims that Owens is the man from
whom he received it. The capture Is
looked upon as an important one, and
IL ia claimed that the losses from the
forgeries count up quite heavy.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-02

given different turn, and arranged
for song, praise and brief addresses.
The congregations Of the Presbyterian,
Methodist, Baptist and Congregational
churches joined with others In the
service, and the choirs Of these societies
formed a strong volume of voice to
lead the audience in the singing OF ap.
propriate hymns. Rev. Mr.. Bresee,
the pastor of the new Central Metho.
dist church, gave a brief address, and
cited among the causes of thanksgiv-
ing the indications evident everywhere
of an awakening of the people to the
Importance Of moral questions. He
was thankful that the people of Iowa
had by 10000 majority avowed their
desire to see right prevail. There was,
to his mind, clear evidence that politi-
cal parties must form along the line
Of great moral questions, and those
which did not do &C must die.
There was, In his opinion, great cause
for thsnkfulness at this outlook.
Rev. MI. Lemon, pastor of the
Baptist church, gave an earnest talk
also. He urged the necessity Of every
individual seeing we'll TO it that his
heart was right. II q man looked
through green glasses the world would
look green to him. So II m looked
through a heart full OF selishness and
passions, the world would look to him
cold and heartless. He thought the
world was growing better, not worse,
and on every side were bright feat
ures, promising better things. The
work In the mission fields was encour
aging. Everywhere God was making
the wrath of man praise Him. He
deemed IL providential that Ingersoll
had been arousing the thought of the
people, and breaking down supersti.
ton, while his attacks on pure and
unde6led religion fell harmless.
Ingersoll's connection with the
star route cases had broken his inf1u-
ence with the people; providentially
80, new that his chief mission of
breaking down superstition was about
accomplished, and the public was led
to see by his connection with the star
route cases that his Wanted virtue
and purity was mostly sham.
Rev, Cyrus Hamlin, of the Congre-,
gational church, presented briefly butt
effectively the opportunity of giving
to those who needed help from their
more fortunate brothers. A collection
was taken up, and the proceeds were
placed In the hands of a committee,
chosen by the audience, to distribute
among the needy. The committee
consisted of N. P. Dodge, W. B.
Mayer, r. s. Cole, and L. w.
Tulleys.
After another him, the audience
was dismissed with the benediction.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-02
TIE PUBLIC
The Latest Doings OF the Board OF
Education in Regard to Them.

The board Of education held a meet.
ing Wednesday evening to mako some
Important changes Decessitated by the
opening OF the new building in Halls
addition, which is to take place next
Monday.
The board concluded to tranafer all
pupils now attending Mills school
who live on Center street and west of
that street, to the new Halls school.
1t Is not thought that these will be
enough to fill the two rooms in the
latter school, and some other trsnsfers
will probably soon follow.
1t was decided to ask the city coun-
Gil to build a sidewalk on Avenue G.,
north across Eighth street, and extend
on Eighth to intersect with it, SO that
pupils may be the better accommo.
dated.
Miss Shepherd was assigned to duty
In the second primary of the Bloomer
school to fill the vacancy caused. by
Miss Van Dorn's resignation, and
Miss Lyon was appointed assistant in
the first primary of the Bloomel
school.
Mr.. l.. l.. wager was chosen prinoi,
pal OF the new building in Halls ad.
dition, and Miss Davis put In charge
OF the other room.
Another meeting of the board is t.
oe held next Tuesday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-02
Unmarried Persons

Should lose no time In securing a
certificate in the Marriage Fund Mu-
tual Trust Association of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, concerning which circu.
lars and full information will be sent
free upon application. 1t is organized
under the Insurance Laws Of Iowa,
and is the only legalized and legiti.
mate institution of the kind In the
country. It's officers and managers
are among the most prominent bus
mess men in Cedar Rapids, including
bankers, the postmaster, capitalists,
railway managers, insurance men,
leading lawyers, physicians and other
reliable citizens. Over Sic, 900 has
already been paid to members. 1t is
a splendid investment, as safe, secure
and safe as y Government bond. You
can Just as well have a good sum of
money to commence married life on,
as not. Remember it only costs you
one cent for a postal card to request
full explanation and information.
Good agents a get territory if ap.
piled for soon. Write to-day. Dc
not postpone 1t. Mention where you
saw this notice. oct26. Inns
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-02
PERSONAL.

J. II. Phillips. Of Decatur, Iowa, is at
the Ogden.
Major j. B. Human, late of The
Chicago Times, spent his Thanksgiving
here.
AL Forbes, one Of the best known colored
men in the city, has been taken suddenly
and seriously i'll.
+. @. Hendricks, of Woodbine, spent
his Thanksgiving with his brother, J.. T.
Hendricks, in this city.
Miss Maggie Trueland, Of Omaha, has
been spending q few days here with her
friend, Miss Maggie Dohany.
j. @. Burdge, a merchant of Ports.
mouth, Shelby county, Iowa, was here
yesterday buying new goods.
James Luney. one of the proprietors of
the Denison agricultural works and steam
Touring mills, has been spending a few
days in the city, under DR.. Meagher's
treatment for rheumatism. and returns
home now much better.
q. Il. Msyne, formerly connected with
THE BEE in this city, is spending a day OF
two here with relatives and friends. He
brings booming reports of the progress
and prospects of the coal mine at Freder.
lex, in which he is largely interested.
J.. ID. Brewer, general agent of j. I.
Case, agricultural implement works, Ra.
cine, fs at the Ogden with his family. He
has bought the residence Of l.. f. Muir
ply, OF Brncroft street, and will make
this his permanent home. The house is {
very attractive and convenient one, in
deed, and the consideration paid is said t.
have been $4,000 cash. There are many
indeed, who regret that Mr.. Murphy is te
leave this community, in which he ha'
won such high esteem both by his oficia
and personal conduct, but all will gladl,
welcome so worthy a newcomer as Mr.
Brewer,
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-02
a UNION THANKSGIVING.
Some OF the Reasons Assigned For
Glad Hearts and a Merry Time.

The union services held at the Pres
byterlan church on Thanksgiving day
proved very interesting, and were at
tended by a large number, every seat
In the house being taken. Owing to
the unexpected calling away OF Rev.
Mr.. Armstrong, pastor of the Broad.
way Methodist church, who was to
deliver the sermon, the service Was
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-02
Millions Gwen Away.

Millions Of Bottles of DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds, have been given away as Trial
Bottles OF the large size. This enormou
outlay would be disastrous to the pro.
prietors, were 1t not for the rare merits
possessed by this wonderful medicine. Call
at Q: \: Goodman's Drug Store, and get
q Trial Bottle free, and try for yourself.
never fails to cure.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-02
How Much WIN Do Il.

How much Of Thomas Eclectric Oil Is
required to cure? Only a very little. A
few drops will cure any kind of an ache;
and but a trife more ia needed for sprains
and lsmenesses. Rheumatism is not s.
readily affected; an ounce and sometime,
two ounces are required. No Incidence
number II applications.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-02
Fraud

Tens Of thousands of dollars are squand.
cred yearly on travelling quacks. who 60
from town to town protesting to cure oil
the Ills that our poor humanity is heir to.
Why will the public not learn common
sense, and il they are suffering from dys-
pepsia or liver complaint, invest a dollar In
SPRING BLOSSOM, sold by all druggists and
endorsed by the faculty. See testimoni.
ais. Price so cents, trial bottle 10 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-02
depend Upon 1t.

Mother Symptoms prophesies and Louis.
lana elections are very uncertain things,
but Thomas Eclectric Oil can be depended
upon always. 1t cures aches and pains of
| every description,
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-02
GOLD ROPE.

Theintrinsic merit and superior quality OF ouI
Gold Rope Tobacco has induced other mannfae,
turers TO put upon the market GOODS similar 20
cur brand In name and style which are offered
and sold for less money than the genuine Gold
Rope. We caution the q AIDE and consumer TO SOC
that our name and trade mark are upon each
lump. The only genuine and original Gold hops
Tobacco 10 manufactured by
TEE WILSON & McNALLY TO
BAOCO COMPANY,
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-02

Dyspepsia, heartburn, nausea, In
digestion, etc are always relieved by
Browns Iron Bitters.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-02
Miscellaneous,

nR. W. l.. PATToN-Physician and Oculist.
y Can cure any case OF sore eyes. II Is only
from three to Ave weeks-it makes nc differ
ence how long diseased. viii straighten Cross
eyes, operate and remove Ptyreginms, etc, and
insert artificial eyes, Special attention to re-
moveing tadew orms ap6-tf
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-11
interesting Law Case.

,,,,n AG". Feb. 9.-The suit vi :. A.
'a''':'!l ;=ain~; Will J. Davis for the
.. '>'"!' Of the lease Of the Grand
,,r ,r' n'"'>' Is said l,y gGnhl lawyers to
,"',1 Sa ":'rt r!anc: o. success than
.,,r ari"::: from TIE outline OF plain
,,.. ';>" 'ail out III the bill. \
r.,,,. "s.ih.lar bearings has bxpnl re-
r" 80" settled !v the suprmc
:,"' W.T. % !" california, though the con,li-
j, ~, r,fr "r" very much Hl"re fav"ra-
,m,, '"' ";:>r was that Of Cover vs..
,iai",;I,' i"tI' er'I'!'yrr and cmployc. The
I'm. > We're w:rchO.lScnlcn and An
,.-'' va, '''r'rrirr>. hopkins was the
s.,',,r '.r",'r :" the building. Andrew ne
r.,,;. WIN ilim or lease Of the
l,,., !" himself and Ross: agreeing
g, ,.'' w." I'r'llrr h.>~e,~ would positively
d. '.H; .' VI, advanced rental, and, hav-
n mi, i" :. ".!'r Of $3.50 additional per
H.. ~ ~, ;r''n: A"'lr..w, signed lease. to
r, ,'', "".' "l',n the expiration of Cow
.lp,s" '"'s. When these facts became
liz ,.,n, .\n'lrw was discharged from
t.E.,l lt': "I"w.r. aud an Injunction
ny ,r., "r !" prevent Andrew making
.rant.,I I'r. .'r., The petition was not
.sv!a, c. c"t ''nWrr appealed to the SUI
T"r,r,, ,"'. , The decision of the low
'"f' "a~ reversed.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-11
Not a High Toned Wedding.

CHICAGO, Feb. S.-Clarice NJ. Cole
man. an inmate of Il house Of prostitu-
ton, was married tonight in the Sher-
man House to Chas. A. Miner. Of New
York City, by the assistant rector Of the
fashionable Christ Church. She claims
to I've the daughter of well-kmown
Judge "f Council Bluffs; to have been a
par:,,nour Of well-known member Of
tlc Union Square Company, and Of IL
naval officer formerly stationed ut Mare
Island, with whom she made Il tour
of the world, and passing for seven
years rs his wife. She claims to have
had Il son ut the age Of Is, who is
now Is years Of age. His father, her
first husband, Janst>, T. Coleman, stole
her from st. Louis convent, and was
afterwards shot in Denver. He died
leaving ner in good circumstances. She
hats lxrn written up here before, and is
Il well-knOwn character. The complete
account of her life is one of the most
and interesting 1T its class.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-11
Railroad Accident.

GALVESTON, Feb. 9.-At ten o'clock
on the night Of the 7th. Major w. ID.
Washburne, superintendent Of Con-
struction If the Missouri Pacific, with
his special car was on An inspecting
tour and went to the last switches. The
engine and tram returned two miles for
water. Major Washburne getting tired
e; lied for hand car to carry himself
ard party. The following were on the
land car: Major Washburnc. J, w.
Fainter, W. w. Staff. Superintendent
krW. \. Coleman T. Co. Track contrac-
Il ~ Of Chicago, with his wife and little
son. The negroes occupied the centre
and propelled the car They hal not
gone \ quarter of Il mile when Points
saw the he:,elIi int turning curve. He
signalle&l the approaching train to stop,
and ordered the negroes to reverse the
hand car. They hail hardly turned
when the first flat car was upon them.
Points jumped to the ground followed
l,y the negroes. Maj. Wash!nrn lcaped
off on the opposite side. When the
trail, stopped Maj. Washburne was
found with one arm cut Oft AMI other
wise. bruised.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-11
Anti-Normon Resolution.

MADISON. Wis. Feb. S.-The lt'gi<Ia-
ture passed the following resolution to-
day:
R,xAtrtl, That it is the sense Of the
legislature Of Wisconsin that. Us the ter
ritorial government Of l'tah has been in
fact seized on hy the church, usually
called Mormon, and as it has becm able
to control u majority Of electors
in said Territory favorably to per-
mitting the objects to hich it was crcs'-
ted, and l:r.stituting its powers to the
protection Of crime and the degradation
If citizens, it is the right and duty OF
Congress to 80 alter the form and plan
of government as'will etttrtually meet
the evils to I've relne<lietl. and to enforce.
reforms by adequate remedies, and that
the constant reinforcement OF this so
called religious organization by the
sweeping VI America and Europe should
bc legally discouraged ii not directly
prohibited.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-11
How Brewster was Appointed

\ Washington dispatch to the Gin
cinnati EMIMirer, says: II was the
president y own wish. just after Gar
field was shot, two of the Philadelphia
la,,ers sent around and hail prominent
Republicans interviewed, and a number
Of our lc:.,lir Y citizens spoke harshly Of
Gen. Arthur, while Ben Brewster,
though very respectful in (;arfield'>
memory said that hr knew General Ar
thur we'll. and that the American
people ought to hold up his hands, and
give him encouragement. i"tatlse fc
was thoroughly worthy it. The con-
sequence of that interview was tina ttre
Vice-President wrote Brewster a very
tender letter, expressing his thanks for
such atfectiOnate treatment. Long pre-
viou, to that, Arthur had become wei:
with Brewster, and liked
his conversation, and always had him
over i'm New York State, in the cam
paign, to make speech ut some leading
inint, like New York. or Brooklyn, or
Albany. Brewster is thought t" have
about the best business Of any lawyer In
Pennsylvania. 1t amounts tO about $780,
OOU Il year. He says that it was ut
Of money that he went into the
Cabinet, hut considers it Il rounding Up
Of his life as u lawyer.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-11
Miscellaneous.

PANS Feb. 9.-There was genera.
Improvement Oh the Bourse to-day at
the close.
NEwBURy, n: y. Feb: "-A a.. guam, ;',.,
now.ler explosion killed two men ana
Injured another.
V,Rt:ExxEs, w., Feb. ".-Ihs Na- M
tionai Horse Nail Company WORKS
hos burned. Loss, 81, ,W!
OTTAWA. Feb. .-rhe Il. G%vernof ;';"s',n,,f
General At the opening .,r1;,. "d y, l1 thc Cana.
dia"s 1T the a@s:.<sination Of Garfield: L '.i,
New YORK, Feb. 9.-Wm. L: Preston .a
Co., cosntiez slip, sxttn,iXfi ;,dE io%s %er;n, n
ators in grain amt ,.o,t; rn'"orte.i % suspended
to-day. r,, -R,tw.rn the
,~t Of March and the ,ss +, Of :st;.astc1s oS,y ne1
tns .a;n c.'.,' 'xm;r.. among then, are those OF
Snm San Francisco, Nevada City, an an" ~"
1 1"se l:alu., and Georgetown, Co''
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-11
Supposed Crooked Work

ADRIAN, Feb. 9.-The city il excited
because It appears Thomas G. Navin has
negotiated $l5O,MO Of city bonds
through the Union Trust company Of
New York. These bonds were recently
authorized by the council but nobody
knew they had been issued and the SEN
timent Of the city was ~ much against
them that it was believed no issue
would he made. Navin was mayor and
has done all this business secretly. He
denies any bonds has been negotiated,
but acknowledges to corresponding
about the matter and that he had them
printed. He left town this afternoon,
and his story il generally disbelieved.
The bonds were skies. due in twenty
years, and ?1.O6 has been paid for them
In New York.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-11
False Accuse ton Disproved.

ntNr!S:r"N. Pa. Feb. 9.-l.a>t
..1ns the body "f Christopher Scht-
'anla WAS brought from Pueblo, COL,
= i''' '"r'!,! u, Il place called Rough and
~a'l!; i*'lior'l county, in this state.
T:rFai 'n'ntI,> aftcrwarsl it was report
"'a !hr newspapers that there were
"i'ir"''> tina; Srhetronlpt had been
,",Mr's' "n. l'y Il man named rhOs. +.
i; i";lll'x ;N :" Pueblo. The latter. protested
H. ~ '"'i""'i>r and insisted upon having
~ :" 'ciy rxI'un,.l ut his own expense.
nv y y, ,"'>lii':r'nrn, took place yesterday
ky. s" Prt.',r.n' Sheriff Enfield. Dr.
''' "nAf amt others anil no marks found
''"" iI'r 'niy.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-11
Counterfeitere Pulled.

DENVER, Feb. S.-Th6 Rcp"hlic,,m' =
Albuquerque, n. NJ, special says: Ed.
Mccormick was yesterday probably shot
ly Ed. Harburg in sclf-defense.
The Rcp"Lticyt's's special says: For
some time past Durango has been flt>o<l-
ed with standard counterfeit dollars.
Last evening the sheriff captured Jim
Bennit, q former member of the nOt0ri-
GUS Allison gang, jack Mcintosh, w.
F. Everett. u prominent merchant and
two gamblers, together with their
n,Oul(ls and stolen bullion from which
N,glls money was made.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-11
Body Found.

I.AwRENcEvILI.E, ILL.,, Feb. 9.-The
arer c'rp<c~ reported by cOl0red man
- king on the hanks Of the EMbarras
liver were found by citizens yesterday
a'll identified as three rough fellows,
ri" while drunk had interrupted some
'unrral services at the grave, and then
:ne boating. They are supposed to
have bern thrown ashore by an eddy,
and To have perisfcsl Of cold.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-11
Mrs. De Longs Anxiety.

WASHINGTON, February ".-Scrrr-
tary Hunt to-day received telegram
from Mrs. Emma In Long, wife "i de-
Long, ut Burlington, Iowa, which rea'i
az follows: =,
''l'i.a,..e ask Bennett not to detaIn the
correspondent already ut lrk't*k; ne
can join the naval officers us Il 1r't,W
correspondent in the spring: Ley tnc
urgency OF the case excuse the suESes-
The Secretary tclcgrapled in reply:
~ have cabietl your message to Mr..
Bennett, with an approval Of your s''g-
ge>tiOn."
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-11
Almost q Fire.

CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-What promised to
h. biz sensational fire broke out in
yrIy L HcnbcrtOn's elevator on the
.ath side this morning and some 8OO.-
IN bushels Of grain were only saved BY
.hrswd work of the insurance patrol and
Ire companies. However the l0es is con-
lined almost entirely to damage by wa
ter and will not exceed $l5, 900; Insurance
lllsOk)