davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-06

lie Bfehauss GODao0 DnlouDuA n
cures CAancreA first and seeuZ
Sores ON the Legs and BodE 81 y
Catarrh, diseased Scalp, and -
forms Of the disease. Price EpRlk II
IL Rlehausu Golden unnnmwEAol
curesTertiary, MefcuriaI SypAf rHnnnR
matism, Pains in the Boss UI
Throat, Syphilitic Fash, LuuR Gn,0
e11dicates al dlseaaes m 1nUum
whether caused by hnd bon11n =
abuse Of mercury, LEAVING III 1oo3DD
and healthy. Price = ~ heA
La R1ehaasp eelasn G1nnnnn 49,
0oss for the cure Of Co.. 01n1&
etc. Price $40 per hotfIA
Ii Rlehauss Gofden SVann1D 49,
t10n, . wash for cure q 01Do9
turea. Disease Of the Urcthn - -
der. etc. Price Q-je per bst11a
- 0fehauss Coldea oansuDen4 y
thu elective healing Of SypAiAs -
and EruptionA Price u pr 49,
ALSO AGENTS. DUD
ko R1ehauss GoD6eu RlDlss 49,
mesa los Of physical powers en4 -
eases arising nom abuse and ozoou0
overwork. Price - pr box.
Sent everywhsfs C. Cd. securely -
@. y. AICMABD0 4 Co, 49,
"a and 1 . Sansuma = en-. c.
fz-dAWtf Snn ntanefnnn u
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-06

bAGwbG SOADB D4AAU0 GANNA80s
The s. r. Journal Of Commerce. fur
niahes n this account 81 Aalmon f6hina
and canning on this coast:
The bosinsss Of canning salmon On
thls cuaSe has grown into an immense
the total pack Of 1662 exceeds 100000
eases, vafued g aboet 16O00o00. M
name Of Geo. W. Hnmo viii b handed
down to history al one Of the pioneers
IN this buainaa1, be being oue Of the pro-
prietoss Of the
Yrnar SALMON cauyKKI Bonf or rHD
COAST.
The sketch, which We herevith present.
ID from Authentic sources
Tho father of the Hnme Brothers was
engaged IN the salmon business on the
Kennehec river, Maine, and naturally,
when VIM. Hume came to California IN
az, his attention vas attracted TO itB
possible resources n his and his father
vocation; and, consequently, - early -
1d62, ve ind him engaged in sAlnn0n
fishing On the Sawament0 river. After
continuing IN this business for q few
years he went Ed, and returned With
his brothers, George and John Hume,
1870
IN 18l = oouertnar.,,in vas formed
bexvecn Gco' " and WIN Hume and
1rdr~ r usr.ood e. ;rancrr.tn :
nImou cnnnery. n %. Hume aIeo
eame from - kask a that tirne and -
terrell fheir emnlov. The oannerv -
Io-atad al the ~ al Il sfreet "a lie
Yolo 80 al he Ssernmento riyer. Then
il va thst fhe
49,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-06


IL NMthoEn RaciAo Railroad aavsr.
49, - - helena papsRs fue 800 lnhoe.
oUto Vogk - H. rcd.
h Npethesn Raal6s Railroad ~
eaZo9 = C1goo1 comfy thinyoas On $40.
90 pae Uile. IL tp1nl valna $4,000
- 64AG1e00
4 Dunonan dpaAoh 0yu: Trnnk-lay.
10 voek q IL Northern PansAo -
G1oppD1. = ~ t1ank has oaaaht IN VIZ
~ oEadA uAish = inoeonb1e. ~
lasNse - 81 ofeks tssek - mi,e -
6 Hp9ss an1si0AAan lfum Bonsman
~ 1asss q - ~ "A. ard Alh cd
- - - tn.nal. n esH6ine g
49, ~ - - ~ Happsn = bsias
Qea1zaa1se D1nns hsine inAssvisvsi
+ M0nala yene1ing ~ oc0paseiun 8
- MoEoAol1 Enei1e Railxoad, nid
IL lq8 - e11ponv ~ Md nsaxl,
- - = -, 6evIng . - q oaE
- - - ~ etsaoa - 6scafse 6
o90l1o voeo ovogouno Tin yuor thas
vi ~ ~ IN noxk = ~ hail0inl
= ovunal lrR bGf1uoD oVoe O1ayk,
1osk - - 49, vuek q - Yei
s9 - 4 tumposaxy tsAsk vll
- I'll 60 ~ DnanIan 0Snrel. M
- - = - ~ ohoRo. - - -
49, 49, - - o1mpGsaAivoly eoay
49, - - g - 80 - toros
N.lApN1loD and - co0nnn,
49, 4N4yuuk = - = = ~
~ ss, r.. 80 - - DeLs1A q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-06

IT, Msa1anans havs ben arsaAly 81
mp - ~ 10 - votss 81 in thsiz
Tsuslouy. ~ thsy begin 10 elamor for
H1assedninino b Wy ioad tousA In
ls5s ~ - aaly sels votss. n 1850
thsy j1nssd ~ number up 10 l4,lsl,
and h lsa3 - 30k In lsSl thsy e.
psse - poll lAop voesa MantanA
shs1A heoonn1e1 = ssoa = . pssp9
Oaasti1u1ipa = adnu1sa ~ ths psap,s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-06
eserxeTv Ds.vsscsrss AZ gssEs.

aA.-.a
We 81 NOV nov pu!ss'y 100
q Assa Asn - = snooRn snsy -.
lose ~ senss, ana tns5 eoop snu 80.
and break, snasn ana sl' - 10y.
thsy vsss DONG sns ootisos ."nk' a4u
vsse saSlnR s0s 5000 Oh 'As1 ".1'
40 nsa9nnon IN many o. '.o
= - m1ufsd mo a.os'1 - 'I'
vay shan naved' ana = . s
aGRfansmG vnso snS INJURY nc
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-06

Parties Wishing to obksin the oaly an
Asnfic and reliable sectional map o(
Puget Sound and surrounding Territory
can do 30 by addressing box 136, New
Tacoma, wash Terry.
e These maps are compiled from
the records at the {. 8. Land OMce, and
but . limited upply remain on hAnd
for 0le. d3dkW1m
Pebble speeeacIss and sye Rlaase at
VIM II. Rmehe'a, opposite The Nov
kuGAnd Hotal d&f
Ladies, when you want nics fitting
corDet, call at Clayton Bros.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-06

instantly killed. James ". Nouny and
Perry Aijsu we're fatally wounded, and
Lorsnz0 Grimes. John GgilIon and .
nan named 1s6odek seTiously hurt
AGseS Ne Absssssssss.
Nsw HAVE, Jan 5.-Dr. Ernest L. h
rbompsoo has been arrested for sb0r-
ion upon Mary Cansvsn, Dec. 4th- He
vas the attending physician Of Ida 3
Perkins, Who djsd from abortion lee.
9Th. Mn. Ellen Clements, boarding
souss keeper, aud Mrs. Emma Arness
md Drs- 4eham and Smith we're also
LYxCHBuss, Va, Jan. 5.-The third
NOW storm here within ten days has
just occurred.
DsuAee Tsaos11.
Axmtssad Barkdals, during . feast in
Bsufoed county, cut the throat Of Scoe
Clayton, &nd thsu killed himseIf. Both
wese c0losed.
1rso Hsssh Cassssna's GsvesDss.
RAIx1sH, Jan. S-Gowsgnor Jarvis
that the valuation of the
property Of the State BE- nearly doubled,
md the Eate Of taxation lowered.
4 BsA ChsFxe.
NEw Yosx, Jan. 6.-Geo. J. Rice, for
mef Treasurer Of the Utica, Ithica 4
Geneva railroad, has bsen indicted for
forgery.
Deevy Deol.
The city DIT Of Nsv York p $9sr
10000.
4 UssSAbse Wsaaan.
Noun1 vEmo9, O., Jan 5.-Nn.
8tillveil has made Q still further COS
feasion that She murdered her mother st
Ottumwa, Iowa, after she had bean in
jured in q Hailroad accident. She says
he 10 guilty Of other eEines, which shs
viii not divulge. when asked Of what
her father did, she sid: "Cut throat 2
Her father mysteriously disappeared.
pronounce hsf of sound
mind.
TaS19 C~001ttee WevA.
WAsmHo1ou, jan. 1.-THE Ways and
Means Committee expect 70 finish the
tariff bill Tomorrow. Today the Tree
liss vas nearly completed, and after
that il done there viii b but few A.
tieles In the different schedules pre-
viousiy passed over to reconsideR.
cones around the commission room
today were Of q very unusual character.
Representatives Of various induatFieG
ths halls leading 10 the Com
mittee room, and puahed and crowded
for opportunities 10 speak with mem6ogl
Of tbs committee. Rooms Of tho com
mittes mon were quickly filed With
Qentiemen anxious 10 BE- heard on be-
half Of the various industries they rep
resented, and the work Of members Il
Of Q most laboTiOus character.
one TEARS Msney MaAlng.
Coinage of the mint the past year VA
nearly 90, 600, 900, Of which 166 ,O0O,OO(
vas in gold, 100000 silver, and tn
remainder minor coins.
4 Dsshea 0ease.
DAyuPosr, La Jan. 5.-The fur houpl
az J. Rickstt Il Co. has assigned. Lis
bilitisa, $1,000; asssts, mot known.
Pssslaa Be1ss4 Wanse1.
CmcAoo, Jan. 5.-The tobacco mann
facturers Of this city memorialized Con
Rress at meeting today 70 remove the
tax from imported Isaf tobacco, but re-
tain that on manufactured.
nssses and opesa.
CINCINNATI. Jan. 5.-A nesting 10 ar
range large trotting circuit viii b
bald hero January 10th. The porpoae
10 10 make . circuit including Cincin
natl, Louisville, 4ATysviIle, Dayton
Springfield, Columbus, Cleveland, De.
tn. 49,. -. - -. ss.s.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-06

n sTUDK1AKR : - slsn1n,a
vaeua q - vus3a YR 0ls. - Wah1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-06

OTrAwA. Jan Alt n aHn1od thnt H
Government has dssided ~ porunit
hcmG1osadtnG and pgo-emp1iono 80
Lands nOu lea1e0 for raneA poxpaosS h
III ~. Ia1nsoa VIII - aIIpUo6 3
peoQoetbona1o Eoanet5m q ~ Iug ~
lands tAksa- Ranking nu8 noe n
eorfeea - pzsvsnt 1ski1ina1s ssef1smsAs
II hndA
ne G. 2. r =. n 60 sAape.
Ao2z1RAr, Jan. k-ab John Ron
taleanpAs thAe - CAnAdian PAaine
railway can 81 al tAs capital required
= London. 4 ayndiaaAs ~ foe0e1
tAaes tnday.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-06

Noun1 vxxmo9, O., Jan. 5.-Nn.
StiIlsell has made . still further Coz
fession that She murdered her mother st
Ottumva, Iowa, after she had bean in
jured in railroad accident. She says
she 10 guilty Of other eFiDes, which shs
will NOT divulge. when asked Of what
her fathsT did, she sid: "Cut tbFoat.r
Her fasher mysteriousIy disappeared.
Physjoians pronounce hef Of sound
mind
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-06

CMCTxNATI. Jan. "a nesting 10 ar.
range large trotting circuit viii b
bald hero January 16th. The porpoas
10 10 make circuit including Cincin-
natl, Louisville, HArysviIls, Dayton,
Springfield, Columbus, Cleveland, De-
troit and other Michigan cities.
The Days sAls a soats for the opers
festival viii EsasA almost 1900, nearly
one half Of which y premium.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-06

Coinage of the mint the past year vas
nearly 90, 900, 900, Of which 81, OOO,m
vas in gold, $8,mOOO silver, and the
pmnaindaY min0R 00dnn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-06

IN l675 DIRK named Tfottse, n ~
employ Of Riddle d Evana Of this CITY,
shscn0dsd With $50 600 hsloaGing 10 II
0rm. He went 10 II OApo of Good
Bope, and thar enAsEsd ~ employ q
= hrm ~ book keeper. In . fsv yaaxs
ha became junior pAtonag and fumis1od
the amount Of hs defAlsstina b Nv
yse 70 pay over % ~ foener snploysrs
The nancy vas lodged IN Court pend
II litigation beeWeea tho diDplvod
pa!tnesA. and = nov elainGd hY Tro9-
tRb 1smb - having hosn ounv3o1od ol
foeuqy ana eGn11nosd - ssysn yeaxs'
tmprioo1msnk He rehhed hi paxtnsru
and H. bank q ~ Oepe q Good Hopa
~ Glk On nnnua3~~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-06

The bark Stax Of the WEI vas Lost
With III on board, On the voyage from
this port for Bremen. She carried the
following crsv: Captain, Joseph IT.
RioketAy Of Portland, Maine; nT4 mate.
II. n. 0hilaen. Of Now Yoek: seeond
mate, Andrew Cari; seward, All Foo;
the Chimes sock, All Sin; ssamen, Pc
Ter Richard, Of Austria, Geo. Dobar, Of
Spain, Peter Jenssn, w. Smith, Peter
Hoo, John BsuGsDn, John Hannistes,
Carl Petefnpn, r X Repol and Il. Lar
inner. The 6tar Of ths Wssk wns ORIGIN
ally the Il. Q. Ceylou, On blockade duty
during the civil var, and later va Z
p9ivateer IN The Peruvian ssevioo.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-06

"HERB YOU ALWAYS FIND TIE
w hea selected sock Of nne imported
and domestic Ci9an tie celebrated vir-
GINA and North Carolina Smoking and
Chewing Tohaccos. Cigarettes. . fine stock
Of genuine Meerschaum Pipes. Amber
ETC.. etc.
Mil IT., Dext to Post BuildhG.
Branch Of L. X. G.. SMITH.
Portland, Oregon.
Factory = Market q. San Francisco.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-06

facturers Of this city memorialized Con-
Rfsas ut q meeting today 10 remove the
tax from imported lesf tobacco, but re-
tain that on manufactured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-20
4 ECFIIiN SIT FREE.

Coroner Martin held an inquest yesterday in the
cases of John Walsh, ALA, Johnny the Nick ana
John Irving who were shot and killed m the
huor store of Shlug" Draper, ut No. 26B sixth
ave. on Tuesday morning. The COroncIs Office was
crowded during the examination. blE inriT;
who is suspected Of firing the bullet that k!IeI
Walsh, was brought in, guarded by several police
4 number Of witnesses wcrn examined,
the story as previously told Captain
Williams said that tho pistol which was
found i'm Wash's hand had four of the chambers
empty and that the othcrpIstol which was supposed
was frying's, had two chambers empty Thomas
Hickey, detective sergeant az Police headlHhr-
trrs said that ne found Smith Il WcSSOn revolver
I'm the right-hand pocket Of Billy Porter that
had three chambers empty.
Portcr's counsel asked :" Did you not tell lnspcc
tor Byrncs that the revolver you took from Porter
was Of the same temperature when you took 1t from
him ~ il was aftcrward y
Yes" answered the witness.
Patrick Lcary said that ne heard four or five
shots fired after he had left the liquor store, and
was standing on the sidewalk when he saw Porter
Michael Fay said that he had been IN tho liquor,
store about twenty minutes when Irving entered
and fired a shot. Tho witness started Tor the door
and AZ hc reached the sidewalk he saw Porter ahead
of him. The witness also saw Porter in the hallway
ms no was passing out lie thought that It would
bc impossible for Porter to slip in the side door
and fire a shot without his knowing it.
The jury left the room to deliberate upon the
verdict at $40, and at o'clock they returned with
u verdict Of not guilty. The prisoner was then for
You mean" said Coroner Martin, " that Walsh
and Irving met their deaths at each others hands -
1--WE do" answered the foreman.
Coroner Martin in answer to % TRIBUNE reporters
inquiry rs to how rs regarded the verdict of acquit
tai, said: "All tLe evidence was in favor
Of tho prisoner, The jury had all the re
yovess and bullets found, and the evil
dence to the effect that the temperature of
PorteT's revolver was the same when taken from
him rs when handed to Inspector Byrnes, did much
TO strengthen the conviction of POrters innO-
CcnCe.'
When asked about the calibre of the ball with
which Walsh was shot he said that that matter
had been fully considered by the jury, and that as
their verdict unanimous for aCquittal he could
do no moro than discharge Porter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-20

the South has been ordered to close up hs public on
meas nj Newport Barracks Ky. soon as practeaDle
and transfer TO the Chief Quarterlnaster mlht ay
division of the Atlantic all necessary records OF MS oGE
I'D JoIos the remainder In store at the Schuylkil
Arsenal Philadelphia, Penn. Upon the complexion o.
this duty he will remain at Newport barIachs anu 9
his accounts with the United states . 90 ,,,.
The detail Of First Lieutenant Marion r. Maus fIS.
Infantry as Acting Signal Oicer to date from seP'eOo
~ 1888 has been announced ,.No
On the mutual application OF the officers concerned tne
fnIInv.ng transfers In the Tweny-ffh Infantry nave
bee0 made; First Lieutenant Henry p. Ritzius from
Company Company Z; First Lieutenant G Srnr
Andrews from Company 10 Company l. The OmcefS
illus transferred viii join their proper cOmpanies
The President to-day designated Wilson Young StapI
of New-YOrk and MauTy Nichols. OF New-iork, 10 DO
examined on the 10th OF November at Fortress MONROE
Va for admission the Army Second LleutenahIS,
lieutenant James b. Grimes, United states Navy, mas
been detached from the POwhatan and placed on WMung
orders; Lieutenant n. ]. X. Patch IOm tho Boston
Navy Yard and ordered 10 the POwhaJan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-20
cUp races At FLEETWOOD P1GK.
TrrvEEr AID uAJoucN To MEET TO-DAY.

TrrvKEr AID NAJOLCN To MEET TO-DAY.
The attendance was large and the races were
lively and interesting at Fleetwood Park yesterday after
noon nj the second Of the cup for members horses
and amateur drivers. band played and the veranda
was crowded with members and their friends
W H. Vanderbilt was among the first to arrive, driving
Lvsoudcr He said 10 a TwRrSE reporter that
he was himself again. with the exception
OF n uttlc stiffness In the arms and shoulders
Among others present were Captain Jacob
Vanderbilt Nathan and Harry Strauss driving Palma,
David Allen and Frederick Bonner Charles Peters,
Frank Work Sheppard Knapp. John De Mott, Ncwhold
Morris = f. sulncn VIC. Tumbull r. G. Eastman. W H.
and John Harbcck and Jeremiah Roster. O. II. Ray
mond John Giles and John shaw OF California, the owner
Of Trinlct occupied the Judges stand.
The first race tho concluding heat in the 2:iO
class between Mr.. Reeds Boroda. Mr. Dcckcr's Harry
and c. G.. scamlus Mary. on the previous race
day each horse won hest Mary and Bogoda trotcd a
dead heat and Harry won the final heat ana the race II
In the o.aO class there were entered g. g. scaman''
Mary " T. Elddnr- NHUHTiUp GEORGE, amt e. 10" thrr7
Inu-illn Nlm'ruo G,urg. won tHr first heat lu III,
Iuu-da' the second Bon .3~lg and ihr hua meat ana inc
race were nt NNuDfluu George 900 -.,i~h,.
large crowd f. expected 90 w''E.-, the race loaHE
between TriuErt and NauU.n. TruEDt has record ~
2.I made uu the Fleetwood track year ago. MNnAra
ton. trotaI % mile u 1.l7 John Murphy says that Ma.
DIirH although not iu condition Tor hard race, VIII
show speed and .sp '- rival do h.I best Iluhgi came
from Philadelphia on Thursday morning. -ay j. lH Eupt
condition. and john Turner her dr'rr thinks iHhl -ag
VII win The race. Both of the rucrr- Wrlo exercised
Yesterday morning by being logged around the track.
ruart - Tie Ggurifr 300 t. betting. odds of 100 % 10
being freely offered on tuo mare with but few takers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-20
DR. POI1hRS CONSOLATION.
OUTLINE OF THE EvIC.s TO BE II Id TIL


OUTLINE OF THE EYICas TO BE .LO THIS
MORNING.
A TRIBUNE reporter last evening saw the
Rev. Dr. shackelford the master Of ceremonies at the
conservation place this morning and learned the
final details of the ceremony. over 900 cergymen have
accepted invitations be present much larger number
than been present at any previous ceremony Of
the kind Nor Is this by any means all that expected
from other dOcoses, the greater number Of the
bers Of tue convention sitting AT Philadelphia intend
10 be present The choir Of Grace Church has been aug
mented by forty picked voices. The music has been
seected with view TO enable the large body OF clergy
present TO Join in 1t consists Of composed
by Mr.. Lloyd I'm E-hat "Kyrie," "Credo,"
sanetus" and Gloria in Excelsis" Those
who have privately heard it pronounce II
harmonious and effective. The "AgnuS De" and
anthem before the will be by Eyre, in L fiat.
the olcrtory the anthem will be taken from Men
delssohns oratorio -. Paul" and the part, " Now
we are Amba ssIduTs for Christ" will be by chorus
of priests. The q" Veni Creator will be utOnrd 10y
BislUp NeClv the ancient GTcgOIan tone, and taken
mn inst 6v the clergy, then by the whole con
gregatOn There will DE morning service qua
celebration OF the Holy Communion at o'clock, at which
Al the cOusecrHOn proper the following order VIII De OBJ
served: The Lords Prayer and Collect following, with
the Ten commandments ana G@iect Tor We aay VIII e
read by Bishop stevens the Epstle by Bishop Lay the
Gospel by Bishop Whpplo, aud the NiCcnc Creed by
Bishop Nicely. Bishop Williams will preach
1Hs soD 'ci Cleveland own" Goxo the inc prossRtson Of
the candidate Will be made by Bishop NJ. A. De Wolfe
Howe and Bishop Lay. The cKhOrtatiOn moving the
ing bishop by Bishop Clark, well "a the examination OF
the candidate The Litauy and following prayer Will be
Smith win be able to take on account o. his extreme
feebleness will be the actual imposition OF hands, and
pronouucmg the bcnediction The BlshoPeect VIII be
assisted by two chapains Dr. Potter president OF Union
College, and DR., Morgan DIX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-20
4 COLLEGE G4ME or FgOrBlLL.

The Harvard and Rutgers foot ball teams
will play ut the st. Georges Cricket Club Grounds at
Obocn this afternoon The Harvard team VIII be made up
as follows: Rushcrs-AppIcton Captain, Adams, Ben
sal, Cabot Hartley Horton, Wcssclhuft; quarter back
Crane; half baoks-Biddc, willard full bacB-Austn.
After PIinccOn's victory Rutgers Wednesday, by
Of = goals and three touchdowns 10 o. this game
promises to Dc of unusual interest 1t viii afford
chance Of comparing the play Of the Princeton and Uar
ward teams. II Harvard should De defeated or shoud
win by only small score, her chance OF winning the
college championship will DO considered slight II on the
other hand her SOuld equal that OF rinccOn's
IN the Wednesdays game HIrvaris chances for the
championship viii be looked upon as bright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-20

and nnd large amount Of fur and Ste I. G fI9n
The prime object of the expedition" Lieutenant Gar
lngton says twas now defeated what was Ine Des'
ing TO the relief OF Greedy was the great problem
solved To have gone north IN span and even
had il been feasible would have been useless uhoor INC
circumstances" ,,.,, so,,bv ward after
the wreck of the Proteus instead of waiting for the as
tic, Lieutenant Darlington says Yyc n c9I,d get
ms to Iitlston Island through 30 sqGh ice &c
they had encountered ana SeSona I' son6a and TO
avail himself Of her assistance in carrying OUT as If US
possible, notwithstanding the dsaS'er 'Ho pan '''
tenant Grecly's relief.
LIEUTENANT GREELY's SITUATION.
Tn reviewing the situation of Lieutenant Greedy and his
Marty Lieutenant Darlington says: am OF the opinion
that II Lieutenant Greedy should reach Ltleton sihu
This season. he win divide his people among the diereh'
FsouImaux settlements, and the stores he VIII hnu on MS
line Of retreat supplemented by the game OF tnaI
rocion will be sufficient food for his party
dnri tbo coming winter Unless the condition Of the
ice nernits Lieutenant Greedy to leave Discovery aIn
in his boats do not think he will attempt lhe JoIilngy
70 TIttIet0n Island this season. Previous eNpGI
shows that a sedgc Journey in the inl Of the ycar IN %
latitude IL ATTENDED with SO many u ms Of
as 10 make II almost impossible ne mas az
Discovery HarbOr good house, plenty OF IueI hI H.
visions with what game the country auoIu7 10 C'a o
state of The season permitted, and reach Care SABINE
without much comparative 9iincuIH ms GroIv m;
.,a.lrr
loss he has found Lady Franklin sound anu heuh'"y
Channel free Of lee, which Is improbable
TIE SUPPL MENT,RY DISPATCHES.
With regard to the much discussed supplementary
orders ISeutcnant Darlington says: "The only IN
strlctons ever received the original Instructions
published at the time. An unsigned written paper was
cnclo.rd I'm the envelope with my instructions. ms
paper is simply IN authenticated copy OF memorandum
rrrpqrcd bv an officer in your Office. was informed
ihoi tlis memorandum to have been Iurh'' l'r
secretary of tc Navy, to form the basis OF INSTRUCTIONS
10 he given the commander Of ~" Vr'7rI oldtIi 3
ooc,,,n1rv tbe protcul The paper was not al
dressed or signed Indeed bore no official marks Wia
over have ncvcr nj any time regarded u rs HI
and was surprised IN find tho statement pnsNeh 'ha
I'M. ulprr was the supplementary instructions: o..
CrucrgI Ulzcu In -mittIug Lieutenant GaIglohs
rcport to the Secretary Of War. has written -
icf.or I'm which he says that "thc question OF
supplementary orders referred 70 by iA'n,'hm ,
Darlington as having been Hl,Ia; emu c lT
stated bv him and the structures made upon him so Iar ~
Ley refer to the question Of disOhrdence have been u
warranted" General Hazcn adds, however; that win
regard 10 several other points, Lieutenant 6hIgtnn ms
hc askrd fnr further explanations which viii be trans
mIitcd 10 the secretary OF War when received.