davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-27
THE FREE-THINKERY CONTENTION

WATKINS, n. Y, Aug. 26.-The following
has been received by the Free Thinkers Con-
venton from C. G. MoCabe secretary Of the Board Of
Church Extension Of tho Methodist Episcopal Church
All Hail the Power OF Jcsus's We building
more than Methodist church for every day In tho
wear and propose to make II two a day" L. b. Wake
man. president OF the convention. sent the following
plv: Let us hear less about Jesus's and more
OF His works Build fewer churches and pay your
Oh them like honest men. Build better churches since
liberty science and humanity will need them OF these
DAYS and won't wish 20 pay too much for repairs"
T. l.. Brown, OF BinghnmtOn, WAS elected president
and vice. prosdeat elected for each county. The
other officers elected were Recording secretary, A. H.
stebbins corresponding secretary, H. i. Green eIeou
tive committee D. II. Kinney, D. A. Robinson, symond
Black John Peck Mrs Asenatt Mcdonald, Austin and
G. Hallght,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-27
OBITUARY..
CHARLES MALLORY.

Charles Mallory, the wcll-knOwn shphu'ldei
and shipping merchant, died suddenly at Ills nouo "
Mvstic Conn., early Yesterday morning lie was elEH'y
1--WE wears old last February and was born III Waterfowl
Conn He served an apprenticeship AT the sal-'h'nH
trade I'm and when OF age engaged ihere "
that business This he followed Tor thirty years
Meantime he became interested in smp-bmldhg
and the whaliGg business very largely ana III loi' v"
1870 started a ipyard of his own He retained HIS
acte interest in the yard until about eight years ago.
when ne retired Since then he has devoted hs ateh-
ton to his large shipping and steamship interests anu 10
tho First National Bank Of Mystic of which he was the
originator president and principal stocAhoiuer'
He was not and never has been CON
pected with The Mallory Line OF steainSh'P'
which ran between this city and Southern ports put
held extensive individual Interests IN sdng 'h'' anu
- =, ~, Z,
C,ntmn f. spicer. IT,. Of the firm Of c. H. Mallory
Co.. Pier No 90 East River, said OF the late MI Maoi'
yesterday ..,-
"Ivas master OF one Of his ships when was twenty
Eve wears old, and | sailed on his smps Ior
af,een vrars lie was remarkable for ms
great intensity of purpose. Whatever ne ''u, Luz
took lie went into with his Whole soul ne, nT pa
sesscd great bcncy Olcuce. OF me uua'sulli- h.u'
never let his LETT hand know what his riSht manu- W. W
ing Many poor iamI les VIII miss hlI ne was d .Oi
slant aud active member OF Inc IOusicTi'o,' - ~ Il
In Mystic He WAS "A Republican. alinpughH HchIN ,iy
Wnis before the war. lie never ac,lNeH tls"Ei
oiiiirs sitnough he great interest III nullcal
contests ana prlded hlho'i "'' "V'"7 " f
The fHncrai will take place Tuesday next aud the
int,rnleut will take place in the family Pol Ill ll
t,rnve cemetery. Mr.. Mdlolys VIE, WHO was Two OF
tnree wears his Junior, died NcfN suddenly 'noi' I'
ago. Ills OI! ualgl! ct ocu '"t'No va ~ 10, re,t
lie left fvc sous. Twelve grandchildren ana nFe SIea
gran chdrcu. one OF lie hOhr' e. II, 4"'.u; 80, ~
head Of ne nrm of G. H. Major! CO. I'-a , ~ nr
grandchildren, Charles Mallory anu IL L. -'' 80 az
I.,t ,pl = a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-27
FORTY PERSONS DROBNED.

GALVESTON, Tex Aug. 26.-Fort Concho
disp1. ches to Tie NerS to-day in relation to the
iuundution Of Ben Ficklin arc hcarreldlng Forty
deaths are reported from drowning Inc ohy names 80
o., cortoilcd are Mrs. Metcalf aud daughter. orge
p1i.,ts ION scott and Dr. owens ana one enid one
lt,xicen wac also among the vac. inns. Oiher we nus
Va, tUentI-nus :exlcans at Kelly Ranch and zen
W.yicau- at BcaIcl's hauche also Joseph MATTHEW'S,
WIN, and four sons. aud one woman ana odDy.
Ion F,cklin i, al washed awa except eight houses
rrh, court house aud Jail are total loss ana uninsured
frn -- Dy water. Inc people IRON san Angeles urea
der assistance, but The raging water prevented IL
4 mn impos- bic cross the North COnchO Inc conn
nv ,rrssnts "A spectacle when beg 'rs description.
,55 hor.,s cattle and clothing pied up IN heaps
a. vcry sep TAe bodies OF Mrs MetcilI ana daughter
are Inc only oues found. The telegraph wires are still
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-27
AT THE NATIONAL C1PITAL.
THE OFFERS FOR THE NEW BONDS

THE OFFERS FOR THE NEW BONDS.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-The amount of the
offers for the per cent bonds represented by the
package marked 10 August 1892" all OF which
iucded in the drawing for choice OF numbers yes
erday is about 500 100000 The principal offers have
from National banks and nearly all the National
banks In the country have sgnlfed an intention OF
changing the gig per bonds for the per cents.
The largest single application thus far received is from
Philadelphia National bank. 1t Is for about 100000
OF the bonds. IL has been decided ~ award the pr
ory IN numbers to the applicants whose offers were con
sidered yesterday, before taking up tne cases OF pack
ages forwarded after ~ o'clock August l. 1t Will
take abodt week to perform this duty, and no more
drawings Tor allotment Will be made until this is done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-27
THOUGHT TO NAVE BEEN DR0WyED.

The body of William A. Dugan, OF No. 3S2
Quincy-st., BroOhlyn, was removed from the MOT
guc yesterday and was prepared for burial by tue
direction OF ms father. The police OF the Twenty
third lreclnct, who found his body Ia the "a'ei
AT the iooU OF One hundred and-iOurth ST.. SAID
that the theory OF accidental drowning was the
only one they could entertain. 1t is believed thae
Dugan, VINO was very near-slghteu, lell lhlo 'hc
wnIrr ON the BROOKLYN side ami his body Was
washed ND to the foot of last One-h hundred ana
fourth-st. ly The tide His watch ana money !.
Is thou might have been taken from ms clothlpg
IL in To the New-lork shore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-27
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

synopsis T0r Ne plSI NceNIJJoHr HoVS
WASUlNGTON. August p, | a. m.-lhe bar
o1octcr Is highest in Now England ana lowest in the
Northwest Rain prevailed In the idile aud South
erD states OHIO Valley and Lake region; far weather
continues in New-Eagland and the Northwest North
east 20 southeast winds prevail - the Lake REGION the
Mi4dle and NeTEugand states with cooler weather in
-, m I,d. southeast f. sou invest wnd4 reported
frn tne southern states with no change III tenpeIa-
fufc Warm sontherly winds continue IN the M4esoUIl
alley and Minnesota
Indications for fo-foy
For New-EnglanG ca~tcrly 10 >outbery winds, partly
cloudy weather and local rains lower barometer sld
uonary or slight rise m temperature.
For the Middle AZ antc states, CLOUDY W'al-tf ana
rain east to south winds becoming variable, stationary
or slight rise III tCnpoTatIrc. lower barometer
Caid.on0ry Siqnois
Cautionary signals ordered from Macon to Sandy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-27
A QUESTION UNDER THE CHINESE ACT.

WASHINGTON, Aug. pa member of
the Chinese Legation visited the State Depart
ment today and Informed Acting Secretary
Davis that party of Chinese playactors from
Panama had been denied permission to land at san Fran
cisco Secretary Davis called upon the Secretary OF the
Treasury in reference the matter, and the result was
that Mr. FOlgcr elcgrapnod to the Collector OF Customs
at Francisco that the Treasury Department did not
regard play rs OOrcrs within tue meaning OF the
Chinese act ana Suggesting that the facts In the case IN
question mi mt DrluZ 1t within the late decision o Judge
Fields that the law did not apply TO Chinese seamen VINO
had snlpped DeIOIe the pthsagc VI lhe act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-27
Relislous NotlseS.

Aunnhnttan Temperance As>Ocation-At tho hev,
Or sAm-ons Church, 53dst, between On ana .thAYe.
Sunday August ~ $50 Ocock Addresses by tle rev.
Dr n 4 j. ON tne Rev. S.IN iLiAAN lrs y :. - .
BUiIDCk and Mr. ESQ. " Ekh- VIII take pAtt 30 mo
musical programme J. - "ih''H' P''''''"'.-
Chnrch OF the Holy Trinity Mad ,"9aVv ana as-
Omen al. sumner Rev. W. l.. WAthlN -, -" ~, az.
Iotal service IN chapel at p N otr"nses Voc
Five Points nolsc OF Industry NO 100 @ m,
= n ARD. service OF SOM r..@h,,
ehai OF children every sunday az SoO oOs"oA '"""'
t"Vi,cd donations clothing and shoS' s"i'''''I
Grace Church. Broadway ana , Nth "a ,n
....t. ar .,eknaSa a cerRymtn ~ bs
W IN Hs =, trlre uouso sO3 Broaasay adjoining the
sy',',, ON The north side from II 10 oe'o'-
:, -, ,,,,.., publ,c worship IA the e. apel. sOl
-. AT III ~. sermon bY the rev iitnh
NAGUIIlE minister IN charge VINO A''e'iuS '''io 'y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-27
INDIANS BECOMING TROUBLESOME.

WAsHINGTON, Aug. 26.-The Commissioner
OF Indian Affairs has received telegram from Agent
Miles, OF the Cheyenne and Arapaho Indian Agency III
the Indian Territory, in which 1t Is stated that the
Northern Cheyennes have declared Their intention of
migrating the Pine Ridge Agency, IN Dakota, regard
less Of the Wis hes OF the Indian Office In the prcmis
These Indians had previously requested permi sion TO
make The removal 10 tue Pine Ridge Agency. but rcccly-
reply from the Commissioner OF Indian Affairs,
they nave resolved 10 ac upon their own responsibility
the Commissioner of Indian Affairs has the matter
under consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-27
REER SEIZURE IN MINE.

ArGrsrA. Me-, Aug. 26.-Joshua Nye, a
rou.lnown prombltionist and temperance WORKER to-
M nrocured warrant under the provisions Of tue State
louor law against the Hoyt Co. Express Company Tor
bringing mall liquors TO the city, supposed Tor illegal
re Dcputy sheriff found sixty-twO cases OF Deer
tr..scd 10 IL Inherent persOhs Teams were engagei 10
tsEc the beer to the County JAM An Immense crOWd
Incred some of pulled the inen IRON tue Teams
ro,v stones and bricks at them, seized the beer ana
,,ade away vita It. one Wade was cut DAdy IN the
frh.,d Another was severely bruised about the limos
and body by being dragged from the cart one onuoI
w. emf On The arm. More than five hundred men and
hnra ,nln nnaed the Crowd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-27
TuE IMMIGRANT FIND.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2G.-Tho Secretary Of
the Treasury has issued order to Collectors OF Gus
toms and Others directing that all moneys collected I'M
der provisions OF tho act to regulate immigration
approved August 81 1859, be deposited to the credit OF
the OF the United States account OF I'm
migrant Fund.- with assistant treasurer OF the Uni ed
States National bank depository Ia the same manner
msccl aneOus collections dcpOSite.Sr paTate
accounts receipt. AID expenditures O money I'M
This act must be rendered monthly to the secretary
Of the Treasury forums to DC furnished by the Depart
for the purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-27
HEAVY SUIT FOR LIBEL.

SAN FRANcIsco, Aug. 26.-Louis A. Garnet
o,d John Hewston IT, have each brought libel in the
sum of 100000 against F. F. Low president OF the
80 californian Bank It IL alleged That the dc
PENDANT said that the bullion In the san
Francisco Refinery, under tho charge OF Gar
nett and Hewston. and beonyng 20 me 1oP pos
stom nTcsdent of the Bank Of California was also VICE
president OF the Refinery. ana that most Oh tnc
belonged TO Flood ana ODIien VI w is F
uhinn they controlled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-27
FLORIDA INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug. ga dispatch
from Cantaip f. A. Hendry dated Kckpochee, Aug -
and Fort Myers, 25th says The Florida Land and In
provement Companys canal has been completed to Lake
Kickpochoe, large lake within three miles OF Lake
okeeohooeo and immense body OF water Is pDSI
The completion OF this work win bring into oaiu'a@oH
the anh.t sugar lands OF Florida
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-27
TIE LOTTERY RAIDS IN THIS CITY.

TIE LOTTERY RAIDS IN i1lo til 1.
COME rTsuIIs ATTAINED AND DEVELOPMENTS
MADE BY THE BOOKS AND PAPERS SLICED.
Tberr IA no abatement of the feul which has been
axcited between the Police Department and the
Dstrlct-Attorpey's Office by the action of District
Attorney McKeon IN employing private detectives
TO do what the police officials had repeatedly failed
IN do The latter consider the action OF Mr. McKeon
an unwarrantablc reflection upon their good faith
The District-A Attorney. while deprccating such con-
illusions and regretting that such sclf-aecusng in
terences are drawn from his action. continues to
employ large force of Pinkcrton's and Comstock $
men In accommodating evidence for another rald.
The police clam that during the nine years OF DIS
trct-Attorney Phelpss administration or the once
he and the Police Commissioners were IN perfect ac-
cord In answer II is pointed out that during that
same period the number of policy shops increased
TO 600 owned by about forty men, who made lot-
terry and underwriting their entire ana exclusive
business. and that the lottery companies driven
from the very State which had LOCALIZED them.
,ound their safest refuge in the principal city
NJ a State whose Constitution most emphatically
prohibits lotteries and pollcypaying under the So
verest punishment inflicted tor tho same
orime in any country. So profitable has boon
thus business thus Illegally yen saieU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-27

TRIBUNE OFFICE, August q, l n. m.-fhe movement
I'm the barometer yesterday upward. Far weather
was followed by clOudy weather The temperature
ranged between 7ls and 49, TIE average 747so being
4ao higher than the corresponding DAY iaNt year and
81 lower thar on Friday.
Condy Weather aud eht rains with slight changes in
t4mper4ture may be expected to-day tnis city and vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-27
ANOTHER SUSPECT RELEASED.

WAsHINGrON. Aug. 2G.-Ihe Department Of
State Is Informed to-day by Mr.. Lowell that O'Mahoucy
the sO-callcd suspects has been released Inc
case OF BrOphJ Is sill under consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-27
fiuefldl Noilces

An Fire Insurants that have been unf'ry treated ~
-TllE MONfAUk ~ Hf, lllh Nh tN,,I,hf'n
M" AAtNIC Al CENTRAL Itt LONG BLAND
are faanesicd To address JUSTICE y, Tribune ONCE
HEADQUARTERS for good reliable psineSs Densr, igfts
ye.rf pTaoticoi prices redace h""l NdVet set' 'V
sud Platlns Oa s>ss tsfbs bs's
Killing from : up EAtgactng under gas, % o-it.s -
" DR. WAIT n SDS ~ ka.. 25t-st. n9ir NhN@
plies Permanently Eradicatrd =, o.,
In without kails nEstdre Of VsisslN 'os -
circular containing references DR. HOlI 80 Hose -t"-
Rup,ure Radically Curcd.Dr Marshs m, ,inss. ohi,
only Ienablc cure forty years piaelioh '
oiaoe 4 Vessy-st, Astor House Nessy 81 Iioni. -
noo place. y,,e, Carpet from u rs per Jsrd worm
double the money. .,s 9thak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-27
TWO MINERS BADLY BURNED.

POTTsvILLE, Penn, Aug. 26.-John Wayne
and william Wright, miners, were badly burned tnis AZ
ternoon ut Lawrence Coery Mshanoy Plane by an ex-
nlo-ion OF gas which gnited from their naked lamps.
Tne gas was forced Il through the dlsOdSnent VI toD
anal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-27
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

diagram esrometncsi variations - tn. .o"I.
div.ion Of tue ~ th'
reffrEents t
by lac DO or dotted lur
NE Ia
nEts PAAIn AS fOsd"N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-27
CENTRAL PACK OBSERVATIONS
1b,raet Of meteorological fr ne oees sadsd al
AVtU"t'V = 1unnI a

BAROMETER lAi"O'''iNh b'Fitea
MAY 70 a. M Aug. q 5000 MAY q p IN, Aug "a $40
Min % p Ia Aug. 2i29712 MN . a M Aus 20 570
Distance travelled by WIND during the week 9G9 miles
IIIS Amount II water
hagsst % from 30 10 80 10 inch
August 23 from 72O NJ to 3 40 p IN - inch
Total amount OF water for the "eek-.-.--.. III Inch
, 1882-12-29
OUR REPORTERS BUDGET.
LA CONNER, Dec. 26, 1889.

LA CONNER, Dec 26, 1882.
Business has been exceedingly good
here this fall, and trade is mostly cash.
Court has been held but no case Of great
importance was decided. A change has
taken place in our oat mill, the Milne
Bros. forfeiting their right to j. s. Con
her, who sold the mill to J. E. Davis; the
latter will run it shortly.
Christmas was observed here with q
fine tree, and many were the presents
found there; it was success. New
Years day in the evening a grand ball is
te be given under the auspices Of the A.
o. U. W. here; can't you come
over? The draft from the Grand
Receiver for Mrs. Kelly is here, and
proof OF the good work of the United
Workmen is thus offered right at home.
Very likely We will have quite a rush for
the lodge for while now. Several par
ties on the Skagit river are desirous of
having a lodge established at Mt, Yer
non. More next time, 81.
, 1882-12-29

sivc presents were distributed, not the
least important Of which was a neat lit
tie box well filled with silver dollars for
Mrs. Todd, wife Of the pastor; it was
contributed for the occasion by the men,
bers Of the Church and congregation.
A number Of private Christmas trees
were had in town, notable among which
was one at Mr. Plummers, from which
the young folks adjourned to the
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Where an impressive midnight mass was
said. Altogether there was a general
and fitting observance of the occasion.
On Christmas day the stores were all
closed after lunch and the town present
edquite Il SabDath-like appearance. Di-
vine service was held in st. Paul's
church at IL A. NJ.
AT FORT TOWNSEND
A fashionable ball was given in the even
ing, where the officers and dig nitaries Of
the garrison, and from the y. S. revenue
cutter Wolcott, and a number of people
from the town "tripped the light fantas-
tic to their hearts content. At
PORT DISCOVERY,
the celebration consisted of a Christ
mas tree Saturday evening and ball
Monday night, 1t was reported to be
one of the pleasantest occasions ever
had there. The
DUNGENEsS PEOPLE
celebrated in their modest way with the
usual ball and sumptuous supper. 1t
passed OF to the evident satisfaction of
everybody concerned.
, 1882-12-29
CARD.

In order to supply our customers with
pure, unadulterated tea, free from color
ing matter and other ,deleterious sub
stances, we imported choice lot under
our own firm name and private brand,
which we offer for sale at as low price as
any good tea in the market, guarantee
ing the quality and weight. Oar Fa-
vorite" tea is OF the finest quality of IN
cOiored Japan, packed in the justly Gel
ebrated "Perfection' cans containing |
ID, 2 lbs and Az lbs Of tea. The Per
fection" is the only package made that
will preserve the flavor and aroma Of fine
tea after the package is once opened.
While the use of green or colOred teas
creates nervousness, causes headache
and weakness of the stomach, none of
these disastrous elects follow the use of
the pure, uncolored article. We invite Il
trial of this tea on its merits, feeling CON
fdent that the verdict will be in favor Of
Our Favorite."
PLUMMER & TERRY.
, 1882-12-29
FROM NEAH BAY.

Ed. ARGUs:-I suppose you would like
to hear from your old neighbors in this
part of the world. We will soon have n
telegraph line here and then we can get
news quick. We have a lot of seven day
Christians to rule and teach in this
place-not six day devils and one day
Christians, but every day Christians.
We had pleasant time here on Christ
mas. The Children have a holiday for
ten days; they were all happy with their
presents. 1 think the present rulers
have been wanted here for long time,
a I'd now that they have come keep them.
More anon,
Drrrr Dr,yp,,r
, 1882-12-29
British shin ChlDlnal,

Neither tho Captain nor the undersigned agents
will Ls respOusibiO FOR any debts contracted by
the crew OF tho above named vessel
JUnS LEWIS, Master.
r. W. DELIoS & Co, Agents.
Port Townsend, Gee. III, lSo2.
, 1882-12-29
A LETTER FROM MISSOURI.

EDITOR ARGUs:-As L live in this
democratic stronghold where the Jameses
held sway SO long, l thought few lines
to tie ARGUS would help to interest
your readers, Missouri, like Washing
ton Territory, is filling up, but slowly.
There is not that rush and enterprise
characteristic Of the western territories,
here. The crops have been partially q
failure, as they nearly always are. Then
when farmer does raise a good crop
the railroads manipulate it so that he
cannot get fair prices. When crops are
good corn is worth 20 cents q bushel,
when they are bad they get 80 cents.
The land is not as fertile as that OF Iowa.
Illinois or Kansas.
A great many OF my neighbors are pre-
pairing to go to Washington Territory in
the Spring, AMI when the ARGUS comes
is handed around from one to another,
and taken to their homes and read and
re-read, and l think the best thing that
your capitalists and territorial legislature
conld do wolld be to order 1000 copies
land pay for them) OF every paper pub
,ished in the territory, and scatter them
all over the United States, that is il tbey
want immigrants.
BEyToY.
, 1882-12-29
British bark Caller On.

Neither the Captain nor the undcrsi med agents
of the apoye named vessel will be res tDusibe fOl
debt. contracted by the off GERS or crow
JOHN kEA, Master.
II. W. DELToS & Co., Agents.
Port Townsend, Dec. 10, 1851
, 1882-12-29

The suggestion of our Missouri
correspondent in today's paper in
reference to the most effective means
OF securing immigration is one that
has been made before but never act
ell upon, except by the railroad and
transportation companies They have
utilized the Press to some eXtont, but
our legislatures have never adopted
anymeans worth speaking of, to make
outsiders acquainted with our terri
tory, Some years ago they created
a territorial Board of immigration.
and made a small appropriation for
pamphlets sent out by it, and the
money was judiciously. used, but sub
sequently they utterly refused to
vote sum sufficient to bother with.
There can be no doubt that sending
newspapers abroad does more to en-
Tighten the public regarding our
country than anything else, because
the papers are eagerly read when
pamphlets, etc, are ignored.
, 1882-12-29
Vessels Consigned to r. w. deLion & Co
British bark Eauderdaie.

Neither the Captain nor tho undersigned agent,
OF the above named vessel will be responsible fol
any debts contracted by the officers or crew.
JONATHAN FIRTH, Master.
r. W. deLIoS CO., Agents.
Port Townsend, Dec. III, 1882.
, 1882-12-29

BLAINE has earnestly djsclaimcd a
willingness to rc-cnter the rrcoidon-
tial contest, yet his many and cnthu-
siastic friends are organizing in his
behalf Gen, Sherman says he don't
want it, in fact won't have it, An oX-
change says Sherman don't want to
be President and nobody wants him
to. and well, there isn't much to
growl about
, 1882-12-29
BRITISH BK. ASPATOGON.

From Bucnos Ayrcs.
Neither the captain nor the undersigned
agents will he Responsible for any debts con.
trnCied by the crew Of the allowed named ,es-
sci. II. l.. FORBES, Master,
X. W. DELTOS ( CO. Agents,
Pori 1ownscni. NOy. 20 Ivy.
, 1882-12-29
Ship Carrollton.

From Philadelphia.
NEITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR THE uN.
~ uersigned agents Of the above named
vessel will bc responsible tor debts con tract ed
"v 'n- ,duuTs or crew.
SAM. II. TIACHER, Master.
X. ". DELION Y Co., Agents.
Port Townsend, NOV. q. 1882.
, 1882-12-29
Ship Carrie Clark.

Neither the Captain nor the undersigned
agents will be responsible for any debts con.
tracted by the crew OF the above named vesr
sol, IRA A. STORER, Muster.
R.W. DELlONa 60, Agents.
Port rnwn~'n |, 'Ct -, lS4.