Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-29
EASTERN NEWS.

EASTERN NEWS.
..ocr.rEp PRESS DtsPArrHE-
....re of Pennsylvania Miners.
p--rsmrso. Sept. N.-The strike Of
ir,;ners 10 the neighborhood of Con-
sISsville threatens to become general
throughout that region.
Sew York stock Market
Nrv YoRK, Sept. 27.-Stocks made a
x,,ther fractional decline after IL
c,clock. but at the present time there is
6rmer feeling and prices range from
~ above the lowest of the morning.
v.nr.ska Republican Csnventien.
LINCOLN. Neb.. Sept. 27.-M. b. Rees
as nominated for Supreme Judge; N.
= Hall, J. NJ. Heat, J. I. Mstilsen, and
PIP Holmes were nominated for re-
celts of the University. The platform
sdopte1 fayors proper protective tar
m advocates State railroad commits
sion for future unearned railroad land
crspta, opposes allowing cattle men TO
secure large tracts of public lands, en-
d0rves the administration of President
AlsnuI, auu . a. w.
mens OIL sne r liza. s so.; y, as s:s YES.
ana oou'u' LUG o"n'o"''"a ""Joai nou
u a'".
So"'p~pe' vs."
New YORK, Sept. 27.-The newsdeal-
ers who have been hitherto uncon-
csrnsd in the war of rates among the
local papers are beginning tn move
against tne reouctloh ia tneir pronts,
as the quosea price Oh various papers
mas dfoppeq tneif commissions nave oe-
creased. Deaiers COMMISSION wnicn
before the epioemie SET IN, ranged from
70 - oonSs on oacn paper now ranges ,y
ifom ~ 70 ! Gent on eacn pap1'. TUG
moss unsatisIecsofy iessuro Is snat OUT
hoe OF NeW iosk ne~sooys - weii ~ =
news oeatots, auA upn sonnnG All
pp0ls ~ ausu' suo sssns Ptico - ociofo'
ana tnas neItner newspaper pfopfiesors
nor patrons Re' Tue sI'entess advantage
on aocouns =, sus u,vp III PRICES. Out'
sioe no"suoaIe.s leu cn ~ Inauguration
HoeIhR o. wuA :" " " suoIn s'eneu
P'oIko nos " so.' =. 40 W ~ CENTS PEI
wesk papors .usI Iase uihue Ieouctlon;
aau won. s'uo uoale,s ni1o' 'onIgnt SUI
~, aeaIns. .suuceu coIn'nissloh,
lnis Inovemen. oius Iai, 70 spfoau, ana
- " no inoals nnplooaolo .ua. .ais
sc'Ion y: .ae uni y. a my cnooA .nc
oou e sn.. ~ "I VIZ oson o''i'R
soou' suo Io''oI "s'o.' Vi o'u p''o0''
The Pmblic Lands.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-During the
past summer the Commissioner General
OF the Land Office has had in the States
and Territories where there are large
quantities of unsOl2 public lands, n
large force of special agents engaged in
the detection and investigation of fraud
uions en.lles unoer tIss pfe-emptl0n,
uoonv ILL ILL., .ioeI ou,suIo ac.s. Inc
IoPy S:.: Vi ' IT, nsou.s I1seaI SUCH
Cno Ga. " iaS's ss .na I IN az. pIopaointy
Ill s-v 1890 v,i, raco,n.,a.a az No ~"
MT onlv of the pre- emntion Law. Int If
the tree cnlture act aiso Amono tha
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. which II ia hal;avad nil iii
- r.aed To- This ra,aai 80. E;rs, ~.
practicable. an actual settler can oet q
title to his farm AZ soon under the home
stead act AZ under the pre- emption law.
and that there - no need OF two me-
thods OF obtaining the same object.
while these laws remain, settler may
take advantage OF each and acquire
title to 40 acres OF the pnblic land by
paying cash Tor l6O acres, and taking
the remainder under the homestead and
timber culture acts, quantity which, it
u suggested, il greater than one settler
should be permitted to obtain on such
easy terms; that in the present condi-
tion OF AFFAIRS, both the presumption
and timber culture laws offer premium
% dishonesty, as IA clearly shown by
the great number OF fraudulent entries
which have been detected.
An Edlter Kills Himself
Irrrr.r Rncx Sent. o7--Colfax David
- FORMERLY NJ a. I,ouis. editor of the
Lrksnsaa 1Gitafor. snicided this morn
"a. Cause. financial trouble.
$1,000, -. r....-
RA,r,uoa. Sa,,. 81 Hart "a coltop
vas unanimouaiy nominated for Gov.
ernor by the Republican State Conven-
ton.
Rcport or the U. q, \. n. Cem,u,s.
s,..cr..
u c.. =, o
. wAshiNoivS, Seps; -Oo'n,nissioue.
A a. VI 1no nalroau Duseau Oh
s an'e e.n p's.ne S mas Jus. TO-
.uanSu iaom sJur % io.I ,n; =; ~. III
Eest ia a,,oLa var, .,orfiaantIv - the
possibilities of the county through
which TIE Northern Pacific runs, and
saws in his opinion the road ia destined
10 become one of the most prosperous in
the United States. He believes il will
not be as much Obstructed by snow as
the Union and Central Pacinc railroads
on account OF the nature OF the country
traverses ana us easier passage
through she mountains. Inc boseman
ana mullen tunnels. ne says VIII PROB
ABLY 90 completed thus year; Inc Com
m n aiso Ieporss tue Sou.neIn "a.
S s.s . .as .S; I ny o s.;an ots
!. NO s,nahis =. .e y. ou .sa s.oSI =. ~
M."sss e.. I p..;a a. snas ''asoiS0u W 'no
No.'uoIn "o'nc.
The Bodies 81 DeLenE and Others.
WAsHINaroN, Sept. 27.--It is expected
at the Navy Department that Lieut..
Harbor who was sent to Siberia 70 assist
IN the Jsannette search, and VINO AFTER
s ua.Ss Mas vIs.Tu ~ os.ns " a a ~,
suo o III, y. g T anSlo. ".su Al.
S VII .Saso axousaS S s a1~ . suS Its .ss
igc,taS Ssstes .s;sh ,ha ~ s,as .c o"" tim