davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-07-21

kIRBYvILLE will give big Pic
Me dinner on the 18th of August.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-07-21

SoME one accuses lngorsol of be-
ing Il aRepubliean for revenue only"
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-07-21

A TRAVELLER in Mexico gives the
following as the bill of fare for one
day Breakfast Dutch cheese,
made OF goats milk dinner--white
corn meal mixed with garlic or wild
onionsj approximation and red
peppers IN equal parts; lunch be-
fore rotiring-goatt milk straight.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-07-21
MILLS & WARD
I'll &.a.s gal3
ELAHEFISON.AIITE


EEAHEFSISOl%i ARK.
pfspsrty. Locating Lomeataads On gov
eminent laads. Paying taxes for uon-resi-
5eals. Renting al leasing property Ia
vestigating ai.d g sttiuguPaJstfaets OIL titles
one Of our firm being practical surveyor
and having the instruments will define lines
on property sold when desired.
Nnfh Pf"R{5s4 d p.ossd III ~ ,.; "ot M -
5.Is nl y, ,ol ,r 3n,,is,,a + ane and eo,-
i =, lg,i,5'''' '''' '''N "'
on our books aud we will advertise them
We charge 10 ices unui saie is made.
Blank deeds ana mortgages viii Dc Kept On
ness md S grarsEi .2 2ati!iagtipn, " '''o ss'-
oAire at Citv Druts Store
w
HARRISON. ARK.
we oLef tAe following hea ESTATE Tor
SAFE
~ acI'ess. 81 IN high state Of eul-
tiyntion; very productive, Good frame
a''' "''o'' Va ''''' VI no
100 acres. l22 acres in high
a,o6 tbroo. s5ar, baH o"od wall and
tbree snrinqs n mod you1p 6rcbprd NET IN in
Eearirf aiIss sonibweSf AZ Wo,ritan ar ~
10 naras;. AZ acres in cultivation
gaod fences very rood house and cistprn'
&& nc,.ea. adjoining cornorate
chimney a good spring.
-, -.~.-. oo:-.-.,.....,-- To-.
stables. cisterHs rich prairie land adapted
to stock raising miles north OF Harrison.
100 acres. SIS acres in cultiva-
ton, good well and spring, creek running
through the place. miles west of Lead
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-07-21

At recent examination Of teach
ers in Boone county, ono was given
lst grade, eighteen second grade
and sixteen third grade, certificates.
Must have boon q pretty rigid ex.
animation ScACg Beacon
Boone county Las no ether Bind.
She proposes that her teachers shall
bo among the best IN the State.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-07-21

Entered at the Pnst~Olilce at Harrison,
Ark, as second class matter.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-07-21

Y COATED in n high, healthy and beau
II full region, with ample railway facili-
ties buildings and grounds on q magnificent
scale faculty of sixteen capabln, earnest
Conscientious teachers full literary, stien-
,Gfc, engineering and agricultural course of
instruction in Preparatory and Collegiate
departments; offers special inducements to
Ar5ansas youth, by granting free tuition tC
1000 students. Board, $40 to SIG per
month. For full particulars apply to the
Regent for catalogue.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-07-21
HARRISON. ARK.

We offer the following Real Estate for
sale -
~ acres. 81 in high state Of eul-
tiyptiou; very productive, Good frame
building, one tenant house, and plenty of
good water. On easy terms.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-07-21

Lois 1 & y in block 70, large barn and
stables in the town Of Harrison.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-07-21

4 Lot and two houses on the south side
of Crooked creek in the town of Harrison.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-07-21
DEPARTMENTAL.


The construction department OF
the Washington Navy Yard has
been closed, and will hereafter be
known as manufacturing arsenal.
Benjamin f. Lloyd, OF Washing
ton, D. c., recently disbarred from
practicing rs an attorney before the
Executive departments, has been
restored.
During tho fiscal year just ended
thore has boon not increase of l..
$50 postotlicos established oyer tho
number established during the pre-
vious fiscal year.
Miss SaIio A. Scaggs OF Bcnnings
station, Md, made her Postofico 70.
turns last Saturday, being the first
heard from tor tho last quarter, as
sho bas been for years.
Mr. G.. WaIsor has received his
commission 40 chief clerk Of the
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-07-21

The weather tho past woek hat
been hot to degree unprecedented
in the momory of the oldest resi-
dents. Sunstrokes and thunder
storms are plentiful, and the wall o
discomfort 10 heard in tho land
"Society" has of course gone to The
haunts of fashionable Precipitation.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-07-21

100 acres, II miles east town two
log cabins, eisteFn and good buildings,
80 acres in cultivation.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-07-21

100 acres. 122 acres in high
state Of cultivation, &c acres in grass aud
clover; Il good two-story frame building, n
good three-story barn, good well and
three springs, good young orchard not in
bearing. : miles southwest Of Harrison or
Crooked creek.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-03
ESCAPING FROM YELLOW FEVER.

The nine passengers who came from Havana
and mexico IN the steamship City OF Merida per-
med to come ashore Yesterday aye day having
sInce tue vessel aed from Infected pore and
Of yellow fever having occurred When the passengers
were landed at Pier No g. North River, a tail woman,
who was cryins anxously inquired for person
whom she appeared to be- greatly interested she was
the wife Of William Burns the Of Captain
r. ynolds OF the city OF Washington, who
left In the hospital at Havana with eleven others
sick from yellow fever July 20. All she
could learn that he not expected TO
live al hough there slight hopes of bis recovery
Five OF thoso VINO lett at Havana, from tue city
of Washington. returned the CITY OF Merida
Wednesday. Besdcs Burns. others are st'l to DO
accounted FOR, Patrick Ryan. pantryman, aud Thomas
WATSON, waiter Nothing IA koSn as 10 whether they
living CT not. Dr. Cnro William Blscknan. baker.
Joseph Daniels butcner and Fritz Gursschurz. fireman,
have died -incc tho Guy oil Warrington sailed.
Tue Mcssrs. AlcI indro received dispatch from
Havana yesterday 10 the eject that the steamsI ZIP
BRITISH Umpire nad arrived there from Vera Cruz with
yellow fever ON board. The British Empire loaded
Outside OF the nalhOr OF Vera Cruz under the recent
order OF thc company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-03
RAILWAY INTERESTS.
ELEVATOR CHARGES ON GRAIN.

Considerable satisfaction was expressed
among the members OF the Produce Exchange yester-
day that the discussion OF their grievances before the
Railroad Commissioners had resulted In tue Comnis
adopting resolution recommending that the New York
Central and Hudson River Railroad and the NewYork,
Lake Erie and Western Railroad abolish the charge OF
cent per bushel for elevatng grain from their docks into
vessels aoat 1t stated that 10 abolish this charge
would be TO return 10 tho elevator conditions Of
and half ago, when this charge not made aud the
TERMINAL grain charges reduced Just that amount
The charge added by the two railroad companies In
Difference the demands made by the Pennsylvania
and Baltimore and Ohio railroad companies, 40
equazs the elevator charges at this port vita those
Baltimore and Philadelphia. The result OF this
cnarge to restrict the growing Importance OF the
grain trade At New York, and 10 drive 1t 10 Bait imore
and Phiiade phia Not only the merchants but the rail-
roads, suffered Dy II. Vessels that chartered for
grain went " the Brooklyn warehouses 20 be loaded,
where the coat was cent bushe less for delivering
gram anOat than by railroad elevators and the rail- rOad
elevators iost mucn OF their business Elevator
newborn Central Company, winch Is the " through
ness LOT some tine As the injury became more appar
eni the grain merchants held a meeting at which George
e. Marln' j. liz Herlek, II. T. Knreland and Othera pr-
tested against The Continuance OF the charge Bnd hen
brought the matter before the Railroad Comfnssi,
Ii s believed that the two New.Yurk trnnK me, Will
only adopt tue recommendation but will Le gad of
some pretext 10 permit OF such n course. ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-03
TIE vERMONr RAILRoAD DISASTERS.

FIFTEEN OR MORE PRISONS INJURED IN THE
WRECK NEAR NEwPOgT-REcoytRY OF BODIES
Ar NORTH POwNAL.
NEWPORT, VT, Aug. Fifteen or more pas
seuger we're injured by accident on the South aston
road yesterday three Of them, perhps ihtaly'
Mrs Bowen Of Hansonvillc QUE was probably fatally
injured L. II. Smith. the Customs officer at KlchfoFi'
VI had two rios broken Frederick Pierce. OF sanstfad
Ouc had all ankle and his toes oaily crushed Connuc
tor Lamotie received wounds the head and shoulders
Lizzie T. uoag OF dontrea injured on tue bhck ana
knee Mr- Thompson % Stansrad. had leg fractured
Engineer MackinnOn hal an torn of and received
scalp WOUNDS +. MArsh. fireman had l'g broken IN
vo places aud an ara broken Adrien LaVcrcher, OF
Mou.rea both lcgs njarcd The accident occurted
a. a slight the rails probably spreading by the
weight OF the engine.
Troy, y. " Aug. 2-The wreck Of the freight trains
that came inIo collision the Troy aud Boston road.
near North Powna, yesterday, has been cleared and
boaies believed 10 those ~ Mark Sutherland. en-
sneer Of Troy H. II. Bruce. OPERATOR OF st. Abans.and
Charles Mardcn engineer. OF North Adams, have been
found They are burned frightfuly. The remaining
three ati mssng believed 10 nave Deeh fe-
duced to aslcs. Tue loss - S0O.OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-03
d SCENE IN TIE PENNSYLV1NI4 HOUSE.

A RESOLUTION ON APPORrIoNMENT ADOPTED AMID
Observation-Disclosures on THE CHAIRMAN.
HARRISBURG, Penn, Aug. 2.-The lOuse to-
day passed resolution for the appointment
Of i've nembers from each house frer conference
COMMITTEES to prepare Legislative appOrtio0ment bill
lively scene occurred Ia House after Mr. lhOmp-
Of Beaver County had concluded his speech OF over
an hour half in favor OF forming Conference COM
mittee. concluded members from all parts OF the
broke into loud applause, which the chairman
was unable restrain Republicans and Democrats
alike crowded about the seat OF Mr. Thompson 10 cou-
gra uate him While the confusion was At its he ght,
question OF the adoption O tue resolution put Dy
The CHAIRMAN tMr. HDesD ana declared carried. ne
from AL part. Of the tail, but tue
charm dsregHrded them AMI ordered the readng Ot
Lowry ungressOnal Apporiionmeut bill. Tnis was
accom- plsheJ, and a motion 10 adjourn sew
eraI hepuDcaus claimed the attention OF tue cnairnan
but the disregurded. The motion TO Joufn
was declared carried. he action OF Dir. Hines
pudiaLed by Democrats 10 the House several OF
whom said disgrace ano ought not TO nave been
permitted. Mr. Hines. they said hud not only violated
p.riameutary rules but all rules OF geutenaniy con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-03
GOVERNMENT TOPICS IN COLOMBIA.

PANAMA, July 24.-A message has recently
been into Congress by President Otaora in which
he says; 1.-The monetary crisis becomes more serious
every day. and members must adopt definite plan
respecting the State indebtedness by consolidating the
different issues II is also requisite that the principal
bases should 10 fixed by law upon which final ARA ge.
ments be effected in Europe for the sckuowledg-
ment and payment by the canal com
pany and the railroad company OF the credits
we hold against them for indemnity due
under tae contracts for the concessions The mes
sage also "The work of excavatng the canal and
of rendering the passage which guaranteed by
the Nation impose gave duties upon us, which Columbia
perform in the presence of the commerce Of the
world"
The following list shows the foreign representatives OF
Colombia rccep:y appointed by President Ota!ora :
DR.. Carlos Martini to England Dr. TeodOro Valenzuela
TO Brazil DR.. jose Maria samper, TO Chill and the
Argentine Republic DR.. Ramon Gomez 10 Venezuela; i;
Dr. Ricardo Becerra, Uned states DR.. Francisco
L. Maeus, France; General san ainar1a Nlla 10
Itay ana Or Luis Carlos Rsco, 10 Germany. Tdese
legations t Is smated, will cost the treasury about
$130,0U0 per annum.
ine government OF Colombia has signed contract
awaltr Congressional sanction, for t coastuc-
of railroad from BogoJi To the lower Magdaiena
wnlon viii through territory belonging " Cu1dila
marCa, BOyaca and Santandef.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-03
sKrTcu OF THE NEW SENATOR.

Austin F. Pike was born in Hebron, n. H.,
on October 49, 1919. He received his carly education III
his native town under the tuition OF tho ia'e
exhibited States Senator George g. Fogg
He was graduated at Holmes Academy III
Plymouth N H., when Samuel Reed Hale was It's piih
cipal He read law with George w. Nesmith IN fIahki
and WAS admitted TO the July 13 1919. lie seC
tied in franklin to practise his profession ana
soon became prominent in legal aud pOlltca'
circles He WAS member or the Now
Hampshire House OF Representatives IN looV'
1851 a 1852 and was a member Of the frat National
Republican Convention in 1856 lie was state senator
In 1857 and 1858 and president OF that Dody curing
his last term 1868 and 1866 he was Speaker OF the
New-Hampshre House of Represen atlyes.
Mr.. Pike Va elected n member II the Mill ia Son-
gres serving from Dece l. 1873 TO Mafch ., 1870
Al he election lie received l0792 v1es, hs wHent'
Samuel n. Bell nsvug 10,773. In the next eectl9nT
for XLIVtn Congress lie dcfe tted Dy NJ bci.
II the nDe that Mr.. FIke WIS
counted after midnight oy the Denlo-
aud TIE support that has been rendered LIN
by the Manchester delegation aside trou ilS nlhess,
is partially due 10 tue sympathy ielt Tor nun oy hIS
friends in that city, who were thtn pO"erleSs 10
nrlp bin. He active and enlceut mem
ber OF Congress, attended closely to ms business
ald won the good viii of lis CON
aituents. He served the Con.
miitee on Eleciions. He has always been asiawArt
Republican aud served the party thteo ye ,fs as
chairman the Republican State Central COnlnittee.
lie IA good public speaker. has done effective WORK IN
cLByassiug aud stumpins tic stats aud IS ah en'et
and strong plcader before the court. since
hc retired from Congress he has drvote1 hs WIoe AZ
;enlOn TO his pruies 0u lie is eminent IN rs lresl
WIDE reading, formal in his MANNERS yet cour'eods
aud gen ial III public aud private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-03
MR. GROESBECK on CIVIL SERVICE Reform
THE REFORM A BUSINESS NECESSITY.

CINCINNATi. Aug. 2.-rhe Hon. w. S.
GroesDeck, the invitation OF NUN 1er OF Democrats,
delivered an address tonight at College Hall upon
Ciyil Service Reform" Judge J. B stSllo prcsded
and introduced the speaker. Tue hall well hilcd.
Referring to tho PcDdleton laS Mr.. GroesbecX said {:
III faithfully administered It will impr We
not only the Civil Service aud Congress,
but also the Executive Department OF tue
Federal Government The reform IA nauHurated and IL
will 20 on from strength strength until IL shall take
charge regulate all the Offices within its apprO
priate Jurisdiction; and In due will be adopted
b the states and especially by hc large aud expensive
municipalities. IL is IA business necessity aud II Is
right Nor Is this all IL "a Democratic. AMI nope II
may he the privilege Of the Democracy 10 rake II into
their own keeping the earliest opportunity. aud ad
minister II with impartiality ana succass."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-03
CRIMES AND cASUALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH.

A NEWBORN INFANT MURDERED IN THE wo obs.
WuKgsBARRE. Penn. Aug. 2 MARY Bowman, an
OF Boss Township, gave
birth 10 child the woods at North Mountain on Monday
while she picking Jerres The dead body oil the
found concealed IN aledge OF rocks with ITS sku
The who Is no In PRISON hero IS uahser
ously III ani die at auy moment
sICKNEss CAUsED By WELL WATER
NEwBURG, N. Y, Aig. 2.-Muci Sickness exists
I'm High st. this oty. The street is only one Dlock ons
There arc twentyv persons more or less III WIN
aa and tnev been taken alex reccnty.
M ~ t,sm we neen using water well. and it "a INC
onion OF phy slcans well water e souoo AL
s's sIntness Tne water is being aniyIed
NEako IYNOHED IN A CoUREHOUSE fAhD,
NEW ORLEANS, Li, Aug 2,ss u gns ,ha 0'pw ssys
M the M In Mayersvlile and oemanaed ho
o he shenn who refused TO suriender thom no uov
was then broken W. Presse VINO was Gao auf ana
for an assault on q gu, @ nsao vsra yTa' '
Npnno MURDEnED BY CHICKEN THlbr
a ou'S Mo Aug. John Pbillpi, coorsu,
=; the employ OF Dr. W.T. Gregory WAS KILLED ss s
s ,v an unEnown white man. VINO was stosnt 'is
hcsens The thiei stabbed him IN the iorenean a. w NAM
ana thc biae remained emDeudcu IN his ps,n
a "a well snywp lighter was arrested ior
,na crime nut Woods says he prove an alibi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-03
PARLIAMEAIAhY TOPICS.
RELATING TO AMERICA-ADJoURNMENT

LONDoN. Aug. 2.-Iu the House of Commons this
afternoon Mr. Evelyn Ashley, Under-Colonial Sec
retary. stated tnat The papers relative the indcm
nifty for tno violence done to American fishermen at
Fortune Bay, were being prepared. The Govern
nent, he said. had received no answer from the
United States concerning the proposition for JOINT
measures to prevent recurrence of similar
troubles.
Mr.. Ceilings IN a speech referred to the proposed
convention between Switzerland aud America for
the settlement by arbitration of any differences
which may arIso Uetween the two countries, aud
asked IL tue Government would make treaties oi o
similar nature Mr. Gladstone replied that England
was not prepared TO AXE sucn steps
Mr. Gladstone also said he hoped the session OF
Parliament would bo brought to close by August
20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-03
THE FIRE RECORD.
LOSS OF LIFE AT GALVESTON.
A DRuMMER's FATAL JUMP-sTARTLED By POW


A pRUMMERs FATAL JUMP-sTARTLED By POW
DER EXPLOSION.
GALVESTON. Tex, Aug. 2.-Yesterday after
noon the Pavilion the favorte beach resort here owned
by the CITY Railway Company was destroyed by nre
aud number OF other buildings in It's vicinity were
swept away ut time. Robert Springer late OF
Milwaukee, drummer in the Pavilion band, jumped
from IL window in Of the turrets and fell headfore
most on tho plank side walk lie killed almost In
.ar,Iv The origin OF the re is known. Total oss
$40 600; insurance, $685. 900.
On Tuesday night the store OF j. f. Turney. wholesale
grocer was destroyed with its contents Loss 500
insured In the Hartford Fire. the London aud Liverpool
and Globe aud the London Assurance Corpora ton.
Daring the fire quantity OF powder exploded jarring
the earth for blocks away and causing man named
DavIa who was sleeping upper porch IA square
distant 10 Jump and break his right thgnbone aud
both forearns His recovery Is doubtful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-03
NOT THE RESULT OF A BARGAIN.
TrvSvpAr pepee nIspATCH.1

CONCORD. N. H., Aug. 2.-Mr. Pike en-
phatically denied tonight that his election
had been accomplished by bargaining or
trading with any one. and said that ne
should enter upon the duties Of his office free from
all Obligations except those to the people OIL tne
Sta e. .u :;
The Monitor Secretary Chambers paper. will, IN
the morning indorse Mr.. Pike in the highest terms.
Secretary Chandler sent the following TELEGRAM
+. pike is a tried aud true Republican OF wor
and eminence The Republican party in New;
Hampshire is reunited. courageous and nylnciDie'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-03

CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-W. X. Ackermah HAS
formally resigned the presidency OF the llnoS
Railroad giving a that he needs rest aler
service OF thiriy-on years for that corporation
PANAMA. July 24.-The Laguayra and Caraca' hu"
road IN Venezuela, been completed ahd VIII oo
opened to-day. .
PoUGHKEEPsIE. N Y, Aug. 2.-The Eagle states 'i''
the connecting line between the eastern ternuso VI inv
Poughkcepse, ia -tford and Boston Railroad ana 'e
western end OF the Massachusetts Central VIII run n'
from near Boston Corners a gap trouGhthe berAsnro
Hils, near HIlisdale. and thence across
Massachusetts,; through Great Barrnston' Nes'"oiu
anu HOyoke.
CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-At the meetngof the Northwestern
Traffic Association to-day the Northern Pachc roau WI"
granted the same proportion Of through HelSht i'o"
CHICAGO Milwaukee aud st Louis TO Portland ore, ~
the Union Pacific receives ON freight IFon |ou"'"
Bluffs 10 san Francisco.
RUTLAND Vt, Aug. 1.-The new Board "f Dlrec'"rs VI
the Rutland Railroad Company haS eected CnSieS
Clement president and j. H. Wilams treasurer PV''"
wILKEsBARRE, Penn. Aug. Is b. Whitney oi ro''s.
VILE WAS to-day appointed general superintendent OF
the Iehieh and wIke-b,rre Cod Company. he IS tno
successor Of Charles Parrish OF the wyoming anu Au"c
reid Division.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-03
DANGEROUS WOOL FROM EGYPT

WASHINGTON, Aug 2.-The Secretary of the
Treasury mas received letter from prominent firm
New-York City. calling attention fact that large
Quantities OF wool OF large grade exported from
Egypt Syria and countries in their Vicinity to this
country, which is the principal market for them, besides
considerable quanttes OF bed wOos (extracted from
OLD matr' sses) from Constantinople. rnese woods
are frequently ransshpOed a Marsees and In England
Tor this colUtry ia OF the terrible pdenlc no
raging In the Eastern NJ drrrnean, these woods might
c.nvey Infection, az well as rags"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-03

National House of REPRESENTATIVES he has acquitted
himself ably and SUCCESSFULLY He will enter the
Senate in every way qualified for his lmportantt
duties. His influence In State polllics canIYo ~
fail to be harmonizing and helpful. ne ne
is the free and spontaneous choice OF the
Republican members, and is absolutely unieitefssa s
great work which he is by every consideration
sacredly bound to perform. of reunting, rem.
vigorating and leading to further victory tne ye'
invlncible Republican party of New-hampsn're. re-
We therefore call upon all Republicans TO JOIN us
in balIng with all good wishes and every hope 1or
his success Senator Austin F. Pike"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-03
CoMPLAINr AGAINST A FREIGHT AGENT.


CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-Trouole is threatened IN
the east.bound railroad pool Some months ago the
trunk lines withdrew their soliciting ag nts from the
Board OF Trade on account Of disagreement wtu 'ne
Board. Yesterday 1t discovered that james ouipo'
agent of tho Great Western Dspach running over ,ue
Chicago and Atlantic road. was on the B"aru 'o"U
Agent Moore letter to the company oe.n"aus
the withdrawal Of the agent The company repeu 'ha'
Il had nothing to do with the matter, that MT %
was there not its agent but as the agent o. n
Steamboat COmpany. 1t is said mat ms rep9 n ~ ar
satisfactory, and that the matter VIII DC proueu' "P "
the next meeting OF the Freight Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-03
ANOTHER EARThQUAKE IN ISCHIA
THE SEARCH FOR BODIES STOPPED.

NAPLES, Aug. 2--Another severe shock of earth
quake was felt on the Island of lschIa last evening,
which put a stop to the work of searching the ruins
for bodies of victims.
IL is believed that some of the persons who were
buried under falnng buildings Saturday evening
arc still ahye in the ruins. The use OF lime on the
runs s therefore opposed.
King Humbcrt yesterday visited the scene of the
earthquake and went the ruins OF the destroyed
towns He expressed the deepest sympathy with
the sufferers aud directed the distribution of money
and provisions 20 those III need.