davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-03-01

J. R. Nemmings, Esq, it Il
said, will perhaps be q candidate
for the Legislature. He resides
in the Caswe11 neighborhood,
and stands well where he ID
known. sse
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-03-01
Senator Ingalls, Reply to the
Structures Of a Religious
Weekly.
[Washinston Post. I

[Washinston Post.
The New York Baptist
Weekly printed an editorial last
week entitled "Heathen Talk in
Congress-" Quoting q few SEN
fences from the remarks made
by MI. Ingalls, on the occasion
of the Hill memorial services
the editor concludes as follows:
Mr.. Ingalls,, We believe, is an
infidel, and these gloomy, hope
less utterances fifty embody his
sentiments In relation to a future
life. If he had chosen another
occasion for their expression
we would not question his right
to announce them. But to do
30 in connection with the sol.
emn commemorative services
-"
Of q christian Senator, was a
piece of pure impertinence. Mr..
Ingalls, views are simply hea-
thenlsh. Instead Of accepting
the doctrine Of Q future life 90
distinctly taught by Christ, he
harbors the conflicting conjec.
lures of the old heather philoso
piers whose minds slternated
between hope and fear, and is
content to initiate them in their
lamentable hesitation and doubt.
To which Mr.. Ingalls, replied:
u. 8. SENATE CHAMBER,
WARRINGTON, Feb. 10, 1883.
A. s. Patton, D.. D., New York
City.
Sir: I have received the
marked copy of the Baptist
Weekly of February 8, which
you were good enough to send
me.
In my brief tribute to the
memory of Senator Hill, whom
I honored % q man and loved
as q friend, l presented those
reflections which rise in all
thoughtful minds when medita-
ting upon the impenetrable mys.
terry which wells the future state
of man from all except the edi.
tor Of the Baptist Weekly.
suggested the argument for
immortality, based upon the i'm
perfection and incompleteness
of all earthly careers, even the
longest and most fortunate, I'M
less supplemented and rounded
out hereafter, and affirmed that
from this standpoint l knew of
no one whose life was so rich in
the prophecy of future exis-
as that of Sen ator Hill.
l said further, that though his
sun went down at noon, it sank
amid the prophetic splendors of
an eternal dawn.
Upon this you publish detach-
cd paragraphs of my speech and
tell your readers, if you have
any, that l am q heather and an
ln6del. If You are q Christian,
prefer to be q heather. If
your religion prompts or per-
nits you, without provocation,
70 libel those with whose views
ipon the great problems of hu.
nan destiny you do not agree, I
to be an in6del. But 1
I'm neither the one nor the 9TH
sr.
Ihave had some doubts hith-
srto whether eternal punish.
.ent was consistent with inf.
nite love, but l am quite sure
that if there is no hell for such
bigoted slanderers and malig-
nant liars as you, there ought to
be. With great respect your
servant.
JOHN J. INGALLS,.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-03-01

[Chicago Special

Judge Jamieson's court to-
day was not an encouraging
place for young people contem-
plating matrimouy to visit.
There were Al divorce cases on
call. 1t was the largest days
work in putting asunder those
whom God had joined together
that was ever laid before any
one judge in Cook county.
Eight cases were continued, and
in 33 the divorce actually re-
fused. So much marital misery
was never before concentrated
in SO small a room, yet there
was but one woman who shed q
tear, and she was much the
prettiest and most interesting
In the crowd.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-03-01
CITY HALLl
TWO NIGHTS ONLY !
MARCH LIST and End.

The great HARTWIG SEE
MAN and his Company will ap-
pear at the City Hall Thursday
and Friday evenings in their
Novel Performance, in Four
Acts, of SURPRISES. Reserv.
ed Seats, IS Cents. For sale at
Bufaloe's. Admission, so and
% Cents.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-03-01

The Natchez Democrat says
Link Gordey was committed to
jail in default Of $500 bail at
Philadelphia, Neshoba county,
on . charge of robbing the mail.
He will await the action Of the
United States grand jury.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-03-01
Tribsts Of Respect.

Gods providences are mys'
terious, and beyond the compre'
hension Of man.
We, the members Of the Alb.
beville school, prof. Neely's)
are suddenly brought to . con
sideration Of this wonderful
providence by the death Of
our fellow-school-mate, Gilliard
Kendall Hardin, son Of DR.. A,
q. and n. O. Hardin. A youth
Of bright intellect, and manly
department was In attendance
on Thursday last, apparently in
vigorous health, awoke Friday
-..~i.s complaining and was q
corpse by Q o'clock Saturday
morning.
We, the undersigned com
mlttee IN Den0lf OF the eCh0O
and teacher, extend to thu
griefstricken parents our sin
cero sympathy.
Our school has lost . pupil o.
much promise; tho Sabbath
school IL assistant Librarian,
one ever faithful and prompt,
We feel the loss VI his cheerful
lsugh and elastic step, snd min
gle our tears with his bereaved
parents and relatives.
s1AouoA Ne AsDpy lssaa - ysssA 10 Dese.
lts sss3y days Aaso fIs1s
~ hsaoAAsea. $4,000, hepss ~ ssasAel,
~ Dnsae1 wtaA ~ dsaAs
W shan nsss agpan,
Q hsavsn's belssea1, AsSDv sAsrss
3oUoeAss - 49, shnny Daa1a,
ven evsnl anty - ~ = ncFs.
ETfA Houston,
Matte Beel, Oonmittee.
Mary 1(cGowsu.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-03-01

Mrs. Emma Dacus, near LIB.
erty Church, died last Sunday
and Wa buried Monday. She
leaves eight children, the young.
est about eighteen months old.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-03-01

DR.. A. K. Kimmons, of Fort
Smith, Ark, paid his respects
to the EAGLE office this morn
ing. He was raised in LaFay..
cite, and is here visiting his
relatives and many friends. We
trust his stay will be pleasant
and agreeable.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-03-01

A special from McKeesport,
Pa, says the United States Iron
and Tnplste Works were total
" burned. The loss il about
100000, half insured. Three
hundred men are thrown out OF
work.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-03-01
WHISKY PETITION.

We the undersigned citizens Of the
towu OF Taylor's. Miss. as petitioners,
pray the Honorable Board Of Mayor
Aldermen of the town of Taylor's.
TO grant license to Jesse Sisk to retail
vinuous and spiitious liquors in the
town OF Taylor's, Mss, for twelve
from the issuance of his license,
This January 9Th. 1883.
NkkRs:
J, L. Sisk, E. D. Caro-, H. C. Phillips,
lessee Sisk. jeff Vaughters, ]. c.
wright. Tinker Thomas, Mark Thomas,
q. Thomas, h. G. Houston, W. T. Nor
rlson, K. B. Turner, ]. r. Nunnery, w.
n. Carothers, ]. P. Jones, f. Shaw, g.
w. Mitchell, J. w Shaw, VIM White
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-03-01

We learn that ThoA. Parks
had . horse stolen from near
Caswell last Saturday night.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-03-01

There has been . now post
ONCE recently established At
Holders Mill, eleven miles
Northeast Of Oxford, with Col.
W. ID. Holder, postmaster.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-03-01

Salmon are being caught in
the Yazoo river.
r. 4. Taylor, formerly OF Ben
ton county, is dead.
San eye for an eye," and "a
tooth for Q tooth 70
Crystal Springs expects to
ship nine thousand bales Of cot
ton.
The saw mill Of Day & Bro,
near Brookhaven, was burned
last week.
Mrs. d. P. Woodruff has been
appointed assistant postmaster
at Meridian.
1t seems to be q sort OF CO.
partnership business, and that
they take it one at q time.
Florida strawberries are quo.
ted at $3.50 . quart in the Nor.
thern market. 81
Mrs. Vail, wife Of one Of the
Star Route defendants, commit
ted suicide . few days since.
Cincinnati received t233, 900
contributions to her food refu.
gees.
The whisky Arm of d. M. Ma.
son & Co., Montreal, was burn.
ed ont ; loss 100000.
The New York Assembly
passed . bill prohibiting politi.
cal assessments.
8. II. Howell, Of Crystal
Springs, is soon to move to st.
Louis.
Mrs. s. N. Moody, widow of
the great shirt man, died in New
Orleans recently.
William e.. Dodge left an
estate estimated to be worth
about 45,O0O,OOO.
Mrs. Mix, near Ocala, Fla, was
burned to death by her cloth
ing taken fire.
Money is now provided for q
statute to Commodore Perry, the
Lake Erie hero.
Thomas Welsh, of Chicago,
while in q fit of drunken fury
beat his wife to death.
Mary Duffy, sged 70 years,
was burned to death in Newark,
N. j., by the explosion of q ker.
osene lamp.
The late Geo. r. Wilson be.
queathed 100000 to Brown
University and $4,000 to Dart
mouth.
The widow of the late Mar
shall Jewell, x-Governor of
Connecticut, died of heart dis.
ease in New York recently.
Maj. sneed says a rattlesnake
was killed recently near Shell
Mound, Lefore county, four feet
long, with thirteen rattles and
a button.
G. w. Morgan is in the New
ton county Jail, for stealing a
horse from ]. M. T. Hamilton, of
Meridian. He is also wanted in
Alabama for stealing q horse
from y. s. Hawley, of Tuscaloo-
So.
Gail Hamilton has been offer.
ed by Governor Butler q trus.
teeship Of the State workhouse
at Bridgewater, in place of Mrs.
James t. Fields, resigned.
Major j. O. Hall, a prominent
citizen and superintendent of
the Belmont Coal Mines, of Ala
bama, committed suicide.
The Courier Journal estimates
the loss at Louisville and Port.
land on account Of high water
at 1867 600.
The residence of Mrs. J. M.
Jones, four miles east of Enter
prise, was destroyed by fire last
week.
Gen. e. T. Lewis has been
elected to Congress in Louis.
lana, from the Baton Rouge dis.
trict.
The Columbus Index saws /:
There 10 q report from Meridian
that the bed-bugs in the Rags.
dale House last week organized
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-03-01

In one shoe factory in Lynn,
Mass, are thirty women, all Of
whom are divorced wives.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-03-01

The vicksburg Commercial
records the deaths Of William
J. Miller and Mrs. M. Green.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-03-01

w. b. Kershsw, Esq. 10 the
happy father Of smother nne
son, weighing ten pounds.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-03-01

avengeance 10 mine, sayeth
the Lordw
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-03-01

Mumps are raging In the Cas-
well neighborh0od.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-03-01

Ben. Dacus, near CasweIl, ID
down with asthma.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-03-01

Gen. Fitzhugh Leo IL TO lee.
ture In Memphis next Monday.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-03-01

Charlotte thompson 10 in
Memphis to-day.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-03-01

Gen. E. T. Lewis has beer
elected to Congress in Louis
lana, from the Baton Rouge dis.
trict.
The Columbus Index saws
There 10 a report from Meridian
that the bed.bugs in the Rags
dale House last week organized
In force and attacked q Boston
drummer in the still watches OF
the night, and came near finish.
ing him.
Tupelo Journal: OF the six
or seven boys who have gone
from this county to the A. and
4. College, since the opening OF
the session, We learn that only
one is there now, Hubble VIII.
liams, Of this place, the others
having been disappointed in the
school and returned home.
Starkville Citizen says: Joe
Martin, son Of Lewis Martin,
who was out last week bird
hunting, met with quite Q seri
GUS accident. He had sprung
both hammers Of his gun, after
discharging one barrel, sat il
down for some purpose, and
when he picked it up to reload
it, it went OF and cut off one
side of his face.
The Port Gibson Reveille
says "a .colored man from Nor,
ton ut. Elmo) tells M of the
burning Of % bales of cotton,
on the N. J. & G. B. R, on Wed.
nesday. The fire caught from
the sparks Of . passing train,
Some of the cotton was owned
by Bernheimer and other mer,
chants in our town, and was
covered by insurance.
Rev. Mr.. Legg breaches at New
Hope Church the second Sunday
and the Saturday before in each
month.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-25


Ihe county jan has hem converted iutu
hospital The courss IL the cyclons
vas oDuthvsss and eass. and pasied En-
ttreIy through the country, vreekinr
everything in IL path.
Here R9eea. essne r.,~sHa. a.
Arr.~. A., "a 49,
acs,. - 60 49, - C oAsnaee
orn ~ I;1na Ia cay Sny. ne
,n;,,"S 1 IN" 'so PERSONS iasaiiv
TIE saaesesS.
NEW ORLEANS. April 9t.-The Times
Lhaoeruf special gives the following
conpteee liss OF deaths IN BeaureQard
from the cye1ooe: May Nitohell. An
ME CHASING. ArA Huber. Geo. white.
z Hughes 0nI Weg1ss1leld and infant
child, John W. Ro., Miss E. Terril.
yerry Asrrer feo1oed), ]. A. Williams.
VIM Sanford. Jalia Benton, WIN. Par
kes. Louis Parker sAd child, Julia
9ehrott LACED 1Cl. Milton Story. Can't.
Lampkin, D.. Lnfhee Jones, uiSe and 2
ee1tdsun 0ooeRfa 1GieeAali, Rew. I.
0rseo, ". l. keAdfug Of WessUo. John
!, Issnh, - sandifoe and wife. Geo.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-25

nor vas Il necessary 10 force il on d
| people. The Government had receive<
. hopeful ofder Tor The re0ovul Of
number of selected families seruas d,
Atlantic. In Consequence Of this STATE
ment the motion OF Lord Dunraveu fol
the adoption Of . scheme Of emigration
was withdrawn.
Boarding the lisa In his Den.-
LONDON. April "A quantity OF
dynamite has besn discovered in the
forts at Chatham No fuse was attach.
ed. and 1t vas probably placed there n
threat.
fAe Repeated Tpsai.
DuElzN, April sA-The trial Of Kelly
mas rssuDed today. The witness. Who
te1sansd in the former Trial to prove An
abb. rspsated his testimony today.
CoaA MCGOWAN. Who sun,e years AGO
contested the sat in the Commons for
the county OF Leitrim. was called as a
witness for Kelly. This evidence went
% prove An alibi. Altoceahee. fifteen
Witnesses testified in favor Of the priy-
onef's claim Of an alibi. Jaa Hartou.
one OF the conspiracy prisoners await
ing triAl, vas brought FROM kilmain-
ham today, likely b be examined By
Soo NIoVu.
Dssrossasx The os>sre>s In lrclaHAL
LONDON, April AIN the Houae of
Lords Dunraven called attention 10 the
dlstress IN ireland, and urged a CON-
peehsnsive scheme of emigration. The
marquis Of LsmbooFne said he was also
IN favor Of emigration. stating there
were 20,OO tenants whose holdings
were unable to support them, even il
they paid no rent.
Ce0haG % Aaseeora.
The steamer So ,ndinaviau sailed
froza Neville for Quebec and Mont cal
with 10 esn,grsnta. Il il ssSted there
are lzO persons n Galloway Who have
applied TO the Government for assist
ancs 10 60 TO America.
Tee cid Gsxy iSA.
Tho British Rifle Association has NJ
fused 10 ALLOW American regulations
and usePf wind gage.
sarxess Criticized.
BERLIN, April s4.-The North German
.'a,e'ts severely criticises the report
from Sargent. the American Minister |
here. To the American Department. Of |
state. In regard 30 the action IT Ger |
many on the Importation Of A.ner,c IN |
pork the Ga,etss says II - remarka,,la TO |
had Sur2eafs signature To report |
which suggests renrisa.s 10 foscc A,neri-
san trichina ON GvrG,sa consumers. IL |
cnusas an argument similar 10 that \
which formed basis on Chinese opium.
The Pslar respie.
ST.: PErKRsHv ss, April 2l.-Tho Geo
graphical Sosiety has received A tele-
gram from the Polar expedition located |
g The mouth ut the river Lena. stating
'hst the explorers are all we'll. The
lowest temperature recorded during the
x.lter was 3S bsloy re- ,mur.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
a>SN>>>>
CAR

n Lii PERSONS HAVING HERETO
fore bought Of John ]. Moss, as at
to-nsy in fact for Catherine ash Fcnr,
ott lots o. 81 cks in South Seattle. Kipp
county, w. T.. ere hereby notified to cal
upon him. At HE ne ,idence in seattle. and
y, quit claim dcea fram himself and
wife. which will pc feet title 10 ali who
may avail themselves OF tn, Opportunity
April Il issA tlmj JOHN }. MOSS.
tfo-tlAnc and Victoria W. pers D ease copy
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-25
PACIFIC COAST.

ooDy was nurt nigh unto death.
PACIFIC COAST.
rs PurcAase Lands IN WaShlagasu
Territory.
SAN FRAScrsno, April 23.-Arranpe.
nents wero entered into this afternoon
tending 10 the purchase Of lands in
Washington Territory on behalf Of par.
ties in the East. The details in councc
ton with the purchase have been kept a
secret until the papers shall be ready
for signature and pending tho arrival oi
interested parties Who have been neeo.
tiating for sOsne time past. 1t is under.
stood that the object Ut the purchasers
il to erect large lumber mill and that
Il will he operated with 8 branch n
Eureka. Humboldt county, in which an
Oregon firm is said TO ne Interested
Lumbermen hare who have recently re-
turned from q visit to the latter place,
state that over 5000 acres Of good tim
Der land there and in that vicipity were
bonded TO some persons, and that q
transfer Of the property will be made in
the course of threo weeks. II was there
given 0ut that special attention would
also be given to building small craft.
such ~ schooners, which would be used
in bring ng lumber to this city. Rail
road ties Vill be made on q large scale,
aud Il is also stated in this conn sction,
that important contracts will be given
10 purchasers, 90 that the venture will
prove highly remunerativo. A gentle
man who was spoken to on the sub net
BY an Oregon correspondent, replied, in
substance, that owing TO the paper not
having beeu siQaed be would prefer no.
70 give any additional infoFmatio add
ing that another investment in the
northwest is contemplated.
Gray, The sealawag.
SAN FRANcrsco. April Al. S. GRAY,
ex- Secretary Of the Hafbor Commission,
appeared in tho Police Count dock again
this morning, to answer three charges
of conspiracy against him on the calen-
daf. Al his side were also O'Brien and
ex- Wharfin4sr Fairfield. In the Gray
GASES, Prosecuting Attorney Graves
asked that they be continued until to-
morrow, 70 which date the other forty
nine charges against Gray have been
continued. Leave was granted.
At . later hour Gray war present at
the opening of Department II Of tho Su-
perior Court, Judge T0ohey, this morn
ing. The Court ordered that all these
charges be referred for examination to
Judge LawleR, Of Police Court Ne. 2, as
committing magistrate.
C. b. Darwin, attorney for Gray, pro-
tested against this action, and hled the
following document:
an the matter Of John 8. Gray, before
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-25

DALLEs, April 2l.--On Saturday. tho
llth inst, -four Warm Spring Indians
came here and bought three bottles of
whiskey. They had boistsrous spree
when thsy R0t home, and quarreled
with Seeoma, . medicine man, who
made threats against them. Next
morning Seooma was found dead, with
blood running from his nosc and eyes,
and belt twisted around bis neck. An
Indian named Adams and two others
were arrsstss and brought here. Adams
vas held 10 answer before the Grand
Jury.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-25

San FsAnunco, April 2l.-Floaf 10 5
csnts . barrel higher. wheat . seruuG
at q 0@3l.0. Barley. Spa, $l-A
oAapDeng lnee1aigeoee.
Ponr BIAxEIY. April A-SAilsd, bark
eutins Katio xliek6nRsf.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-25
Heavy 2tesn.

SALT LAKE, April 2l.-The snow storm
Of tLe las. two dave ended in a nigh
wind, which blew of the track and mart.
ly wrecked two Utah and Northern pcs.
senRer trains. II cannot be learn d
that anybody was seriously hurt. A
standing train 1t Ogden vas blown
over and several buildings were dam
aged. Tie SNOW has gone here and
fruit trees are IN bloom. Union Pacific
trains are ON time TODAY.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-25

CHICAGO, April 4.-Ths Journal r..
ports hog receipts at 100, 900; shipments.
900. Market opened stronger and
closed weaker, Z l0fd7 80; heavy, 7 aka
30; light, lO67 65; skips, 4 3O,d6 %.
Cattle receipts. 200 head. shipments.
800. Flour market, brisk and a shade
stronger; export. 8 20(n6 20; good to
choice shipping. 3 0eta6 10; common 20
medium. 3 25td5 10. Sheep receipts.
300; shipments, POO; active and fem:
common 4Nd5: good 10 choice, s 75ta
6 70.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-25

kN0xvIILx, TENN, April a.
". b. Staley, son Of Judge Ssaylsy,
today committed suicide at the resi-
dcnce OF young lady Who refused to
marry him. Il was his second attempt
10 take his life for the Same cause. De.
cease was twenty years Of age and a
lawyer.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-25

ATLANTA, April A.-Eleotion for go
vernon passed Of quietly. A light vote
was polled. No opposition 70 Henry
Mcdaniel, dsmocratio nominee, who
Vas elected. He probably will be in
augurated the 18th May.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-25

NonFoIx, April A.-Lnoy Ha1lzy, .
uaQrsss, vas alrssted for vhipp1n9 hee
siGfoe'a o9phnn child, soVoo yOaEu cd. -
death. Ths sAild vas dooRs1 With
oovhido and burned IN . G1ose. Hag
hnShns,6 No. arrowfod - An n0onnooev
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-25

CuIcAoo, April X.-I3y a storm on
IAks Michigan last night tho fine boat
hease Of the PArragut boat club on the
lahe shore was completely demolished,
- being the second disaster of like
ekseoutsr sustained by the club the
Srooont - ason. Loss, $500.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-25

IL PAso, Tex. April 2a.-The TIM,
prints military report to Crook from
AdJnsant Davis of the I'd cavalry, con
oiandirR q detachment at San Carioa
agency. Davis called the Indian chiefs
together and explained the sisuation n
10 the threatened attack ON tho reaerya.
ton by alleged rangers from Tomb
stone. The chiefs promised tn obey
Crooks wishes. They will defend them
selves from attack gu the reservation.
but will not 60 of or follow il asssiled.
There ars four hundred # for the de-
fense. Davis II not alarmed At the
prospect OF attack. Indians are obey
ing orders.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-25

ST.: PErKRssv &c, April 2a.-Tho Geo.
graphical Sosiety hss received a tele-
gram from the Polar expedition located
at The mouth ut the river Lena. stating
THAI the explorers are all we'll. The
lowest temperature recorded during the
winter was B bslox re- ,muT.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-25

WASHINGTON, April 24.--Iudisn Agent
Wilcox telegraphs 90 tho Indian Office
that company Of rangers are nov
near the San Carlos agency. evidently
intending to surprise the Indians. Their
suspicious movements are exciting tho
Indians, aud IL is thought serious re-
suits may cusoe. Tho agent Expresses
q fear that the Indians cannot be- in
huenced to act solely on the Defensive.
and SAYS they should not be put to the
test. Secretary Teller today directed
Wilcox 10 inform the rangers that they
must not surprise she Indians, and di-
rected WilcOx to acquaint ofIiocrs In
charge of United States troops With the
situatiOu, in order that precaukion NAV
be taken 70 prevent troubla.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-25

Arrived Steamer Gee. w. Elder, 81.
DAYS from Victoria, With merchandise
and passengers.
Ship Majestic, Capt. Hatfield, l. days
from Seabeck: via Port Townsend, II
days, with 1927 piles, and $4,000 feet Of
lumbar.
Bark Aureola. Capt Slater, 16 DAYS
from New Tacoma. with 1870 ton, Of
coal to s. +. X. X. Co.
Departures -t(ueen 1T the Pacific,
Capt. Alexander, for Astoria.