davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-24
EASTERN NEWS.
yire In Hevv Ysrk

II. 90 v;..r 49,
New iosA, Saiy ;1a;nn ~ n ~
o. vndsrvater street. were Quilted by
Sstnrdsv' The fioora bsiov van
ns S ~ 9Th vste, and every tenant
noa mora or lea. Total loaa aboui
g Se1moa,0 Many narrow escapes bal
xW~..s ioSt
..,. Fee. .. w....-s...ss.
~ I'll, o,-s.,.,., ..... :.
BosroS, Joly <LA 49, o.
Texas iever hso 81 Wn uS ""Ie
Texas ca!tis .s p", = - C..s,. -
b &afed .nas :, ~? -. 80 essss,S a.
missionefs VIII issoe "'o .S a.sR
the bringing any i"ole VI '"o es'sao
into the state.
csaeding The Csast Aenisse Plague.
W.sHrorox, July N.-The Surgeon
General Of the Marine Hospital service
hAs been informed that vessel from
Vera Crpz has appeeFeo on Appalscni-
e,a. Inc ooneosof . taAs pon oss
bssn instructed 70 senG : vessa 20 onip
Island. Inc surgeon osnesx "a alSo
been INFORMED tnas s@ARoA ano yel-
10. fever nave sppss.So N assn1As
and Cienioe9os anu I'M clo1Sse ~
broken out IN CoiuPonooo ano O1Asoa'
Mexico.
The KNIGHTS re0psar.
CuoAoo. july 2l.-The Journal sub
ushss the following: "As the time ap-
nsoschss fer the pilgrimage Of st. Ber-
nsrd Commandery and thirty-6ve
Knights Templar lodges 70 San Fran
CISCO 10 attend toe swensyoo srlen.
iA conciave ana Rrsno enGsmp S OF
Knights Tempiaf OF sne Gniseo osases,
thsrs IL more zeai ano spsns apparent
In the asylum OF the Champion O0@
nandery, especially smGnG snc oSliA
corps. Disciptine ana o,in u IaM oR
psoachinR perfection, ana II ever olli!
master infused ms own spiis ana
kniahtly bearing INTO tnat OF ms com
mand, Captain oenefal n; furringson
% accomplishing tnas mucn desired oo-
Jet.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-24

The minister oe faahiouabls church
ouce preached . beautiful Sermon On
this Gnhiecl He drsw Q picture Of .
vogy beantiful heaven. We would Wall
In sunlit grows. blythe music OF water
fAllo, and eAns ont On The amAsanehins
neldA And then, toe. I've shall know
eaoh othee thseO," aid ~ minister;
and then a6dod, sthees1l b no stran-
usrs IN ths New jerusalem; ven al b
frisnda."
q BeauSsfulr' sAld Deacon Sham, - b
vailed down the aisae.
IA lovofyusrmcnr aid Min Himkins,
= shs put her bony hand into The min
iG1sr'a
h vas stopped By poor mechanic,
Who nov cane up 10 The prsashsr and
aid:
uiss eAoh othsg up thsss."
"Yss" ssid t6e ninisese, 81 Il b oas
q e. Ne greatest eoa'o'a''''' Of oar ''l',
sWsll, Tn right glad ~ shall know
each oGhes. Il VIII b . grsas change
thoueA; for have attended, your church
fog over foos ysaxa. and none Of u.
members q this spoisty have rseoguiDed
ne - But 80 shal1 know each othsl
thses.'"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-24

Darn or Carr. PunCx.-Capt. Hem
y Hubbard Pierce, hFst lisutsaant,
Tuonly-nrst lnfAntSy, and vell.knOwu
. . Translator and poo1io writer, died
. camp on Foster creek, In Eastern
WesAingtou, lase Tuesday. Death va
nn1subesdly caussd By the s6soe Of The
nsantain air On III consultation, debil-
tnAed iron Q long ulne0L Cara Pieros
III vancoavse barsAahn only too woshs
- u command Of m oxp)cstng eqoed.
!aeton q the time Of his deaAh. Of which
oeeails have not been received. He vaa
aooee forty years at aRA and leaves
80 and fouf children at the haxyaeka,
ia Pierce entered he esmy Nov. 6
. = ascond lisutsnAnt Of vol1n-
oaen (tirse Oonneosicut Artillery. HI
- promoted nrst lisutsnant March I,
s.A Apeain. February 8, 1858; major
LAY -, 1855, muafsrsd ont Of the vol
enesee service, HeptembeF * lS6h Id
oaeeced the regular army - second
noaeenant, Hrst infantry. Octoosg Us
from Massachusetts, end vas -
elGned To- ths TWeuty-nrst Infnnfyy,
A.. 4 1870. He rsosivsd tuo bssvsGs u
- regular army, lioutAnAnt and cap
~, and vas promoted nEuk lionte0Anl
g LIZA; vas third on The H. a nrsl
nseeseAnts q The time a. his dsAth
h daath OF Cape. Pieros promotes
.eeood Lieutenant @. n. BoaeGlsol ARsi
ne!asuant Of Company q (Boyls's)
- iAvee . vacancy for a-useond Hen
n.ney IN the regiment Lisateuan'
e9man Of ths Fret Artillery viii con
- ~ surveys and explorations b.
veess Osptain Pssres's charge
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-24

There have been adopted in several de-
partments Of Dartmouth College class
room methods designed 10 stimulate
students in research. A subject il as
signed to student. The knowledge to
be obtained in the textbook Is the min
imum Of what he il expected to acquire.
Time and facilities are given him for
obtaining help from other sources, and
50 far a. he 10 able be 10 expected to be-
come master Of the subject and treat IL
originally. The process Is much the
same a. the composition Of q newspa-
per or magazine article.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-24

Tie striking telegraph operators Of
Portland held Q meeting last Saturday,
q which the following resolution was
passsd:
Rssoleed, That inAsmuch 40 Hupesin-
tendsut r. H. Lamb, Who has beon In
~ employ Of tho Western Union Tese-
azaph Company for nearly quarter Of
aesntufy, and Who has nlled for he
~ twelve years, the high o6aoial posi-
ton Of 6upeFintsndent Of Telegraph,
HI district embracing Ne whole Of Or
eeun, Waahiugteu Territory, and por-
Ten o. Idaho, Montana and California,
snd whose salary today = leas than
y900 por Annum, q sum SMALLER than
ohAt paid Q Ant class hook-kespsR), ~,
IL telegraph operators Of Portland, do
hereby cordially invite him 10 Join our
rAnks In IL present enAeeRen0y, feeling
that q 10 10 hls own Interest, . we'll q
- the interest," Of telsarAphsRs IN Ren-
eeal, and, In tho event Of his acceptance
- pledge him our hearty oo-oposatiou
md support.
Mr.. Lamb has not yet signi6sd his -.
sapGanos Of their invitation-and proba-
~ will moi.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-24

Partially paralyzed, apparently, is the
old man who hobbies into Philadelphia
jewelry stores On crutohes. He asks to
see diamonds; but his hands hang pow
erless, and therefore he cannot touch
the jewels. He can only gaze into the
tray, and that at Close range, for he is
almost blind. Then a remarkably
handsome girl enters, asks question
about something in tho window, and,
the instant that the clerk turns his eyes
from the diamonds, the old man trans
fers one Of them to his mouth by
thrusting out his tongue. He il thief
in disguise.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-24

IT WAS LoADED.-At Heppner, Oregon,
last Thursday, Jay Shipiey and Frank
Estes, two boys, aged about IL years.
were ont cunning. The Shipley bow
whirled around to snap his supposed to-
be unloaded gun at post. As often
happens with that kind OF gums, it went
of the charge Of goose-shot taking effect
in Frank Estes chin, throat and shout
ders. He died in half an hour. He was
very bright, Intelligent and industri-
GUS boy, and his sad end is regretted by
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-24

Fred L. Hewins, of East Winthrop,
Me-, and Louiscount Lyon, of Man
chester, have purchased a tract Of 200
acres, lying Ave miles from Augusta, on
which grows what Is known a. "Widow
Sanford's pines," the price paid being
5000. The pine II all msdium-sixed,
second-growth, and Is in demand fer
box-uakine, for which purpose il will
be shipped TO Augusta, after being
sawed where Il grows. A large steam
mill will therefore be erected.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-24

DIFFERENCE IN TME.-The Victoria
CotoDist reminds its readers that il will
be we'll for passengers intending to 90
by the Sound boats to remember that
the town time is about fifteen minutes
slow as compared with that kept On
board the North Pacific or Geo. e. Starr.
These boats sail at a. m. by their time,
and many passengers get left behind
from not knowing this fact.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-24

nsl14 = hieh b Montana. The Ne.
@ soaee g Dear Ln6Re has rained
ceasa - ~ pr 49,. 6lneIe maAll
'sss..s 49, ssaeA ~ ~ aaac9nt q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-24
r o r q I q N.


sanitary Co@mlSsl0n koeoe0.
CArso, July pa sanitary commits
sion consisting of General Sir Evelyn
Mood, Baker Pasha and General Steph-
susou has been formed. The inhAbi-
tants Of tho most friendly portion Of
Bulak have been SAINT 70 Turah. ton
miles up the Nile and their houses
burued. Officials state that all remains
have been removed 10 Helonan, few
miles further up the Nile, where they
ere encAmpod. A great quantity Of tar
10 burned as Cairo every night.
The DrsslsAers VIA a WinhleAsn.
wmsrxpox, July 2O.-Scorss at 500
yards; Americans, 263; British. 297.
This makes an aggregate Of tho end Of
800 yards: Americana 1857; British,
1907. Tho British missed the ninth
ah0t. The Americans arc shooting
splendidIy. Smith made the nrst bulls
eye for the Americans, and Ncvittie,
British. missed his first shot. It u
raininR In torrents.
Up. m.-Firing a 800 yards range
has been completed, and the result u :
good victory for the Americans. They
scored $40 points, while the Britain
made but $50. The aggregate thus far
foe two days: Americana, 1924: British,
400.
LArxa.-The British team won the
match by - points. Grand totals: Brit
ieh, 1851; Americans, 1905.
The Sesar9e In Egypt.
LONDON. July "a Cairo oorrespon-
deut says that the actual number Of
deaths during the last twenty four
hours was nearly 600. The Gordon
around Alexandria has been moved
nearer. Thirty Gases Of cholera arc 70
ported In places which have mot here
tofors bssn affected BY the disease.
Ta9y fer the 9laesaen.
WrxnLnDoH, July 21.-Upon oonclu-
don Of the match crowd broke through
the ropes. Earl Brownlow, In short
spsech, thanked the Americans for
coming 10 England, and he hoped that
the bonds Of affection would be main
tanned between the two countsies-
EnQland and the great country the
Americans represented. His remarkl
vsfs greeted with great cheering.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-24
tEstahiished On the coast in 1881
]. STRATKAN, Agent,
PUBLISHER AND STATIONED,

NORTH PACIFIC NEWS CO.,
Mil It.. next TO Postoflics Seattle. w. r.
dogs LEAvE TO INFORM HIS OLD
ID friends and customers that after q
residence Of years IN California he has
arrived IN this land Of promise to reside
Agent for g. p. Taylor Z Co. OF the
Pioneer Paper Nil, in Maria county, Cal;
and also the soanei Vii N santa Cr..
Of Paper BagA Wrapping Paper and
straw Paper q Ill kinds, and Will cell at
mill prices. Agent for the San Fran isco
daily and weekly Cali, Chrunicle. Exam-
iner, Alta and Bulletin. Agentfor cd d..
R0WcIlu Fire Of Ltfe. 3 sure cure for
rheumssism and neuralgia; ala. his c.
aYYh 6nuG
Cigan and Tobacco sold II Wholesale
and Se1at1 jobheg1 Fafea.
: The WEEwLY P09T-yNrxILIoUgcUa, q
wrapperA ready for mailing a o1ncs
SaaeG ~ ~ win
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-24

The wheel Of fortune turns necessarily
round, and Who can say With truth, i
shall today 10 uppermostr
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-24
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ tho regular annual meeting of the Sc
attic Lumber and Commercial Company
viii, be held on Monday, August 9Th. ISSS
at their Office. in Seattle, for the election
OF Trustees for the ensuing year, and for
the transaction Of other business,
jyl8 I'd ID. b. DENTON, Sec'y.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-24
NOTICED.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN on and after May LIST our Office hours
will b from 3 to 10 o'clock Am, and from
70 . pm. and that ct no other time NAV
we be expected TO do business, except In
connection with our mill on Lake Wash
ington. u. q. PH!NNEY 4 CO..
Real Estate Brokers.
ap28 u Post Building.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-24
AT BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, July 2.-High officials of
the b. & o. Company stated most posi-
lively to-day that the b. l. o. Company
would not treat with Campbell or any
man not in their own employ; that they
were ready and willing and anxious TO
meet and talk with their own men and
offer most liberal terms, but were re-
solved not to treat with men not in their
service.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-24
AT SAN FRANCISCO.

ur sns ss as9s july ss l. t.nsa ts lie
business offered, although it is consider
ably lighter than usual, owing to delay
and interruption at other points. All
vacancies in the Office have been filled
temporarily.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-24

OGDEN, Utah, July 2l.-The strike of
teleRraphers caused little delay and only
temporary inconvenience at this point.
The stat was rapidly filled by nom
league men. Thecompany now have
moro than the regular quota at work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-09
FOREIGN NEWS.
RESULTS OF GAMBETTA's DEATH.


BERLIN, Jan. S-The Norddeutsche Zeitung, the
organ of Prince Bismarck. deprecates exaggerated
opinions concerning the effect Of VI. Gambettas
death. 1t says Germany. like France. neither de-
sires nor fears a war. Germans will remember the
warlike utterances Of NJ Brissons organ the steele
When NJ. Brsson, now President of the Chamber OF
Deputies arrives at position to give practical ex-
preston to his purposes. he will not find Germany
unprepared.
LONDON Jan. ga Berlin dispatch to the Ex-
change Telegraph Company says: Germany will
ignore the demonstrations at Gambetta's funeral,
and avoid everything likely TO excite French public
opinion"
The correspondent Of The Times at Rome saws he
believes that Italy has lately gwen marked pToof
of fidelity to the understanding with Austria and
Germany. The death Of Gambetta makes it easier
for Italy to maintain this fidelity as he held In his
own hand all the wires connecting the French and
Italian Radicals, and could have frustrated any
active accord between Italy and Austria. Last
night party of Italians pacarded the Italian Con-
sulate in Marseilles as follows: "Deathlto the En-
peIor of Austria. We will avenge Overdank"
PARIS, jan S.-1he coffin con aiming the remains
OF ~ Gambetta has been placed IN the vault az
Pere La Cnaise belonging to the municipality OF
Paris bag filed with earth from the SOIL OF
Lorraine, which was sent from Me,z, has eh Dgeh
placed upon ID. The bag was embroidered wlfh
the words; " LOthditnGia memor rlotdtd, non
domiid."
Delegates from Aisace- Lorraine waited on Minis
ter Fallieres to-day TO urge that the body OF NJ.
Gambetta remain in Paris, but The Govern ment ls
resolved to remain neutral on the question. NJ Re
naut went to Nice to endeavor to persuade NJ tam
betta's father to allow the remains to be hndly IN
tered in Paris, but his efforts, like those hitherto
made, have failed.
NJ Faeres, Minister of the Interior has IN
struced the Prefrct of tho Department of Alpes
MaritImes to offer NJ Gambetta's father IN bellaf
OF the Government, n monumental tomb IN the
cemetery oI PeTe La Chase for the bodies of NJ
Canoe and his mother and aunt.
he composer Verdi has sent telegram 10 NJ
Gambetia's latheT expressing Il wish to attend the
funeral at Nice. The waIting-rOOm at the depot 10
that city is being transformed INTO caanbre arente
for the reception OF the remains on heir arrival.
LOADoN, jan. "a dispatch to The Daily Aers
from Marselles saws: =" lhe Government has III
formed the father of NJ. GambeIta that If he insists
upon the removal Of the remains to Nice, the seals
on Sl. Gambetta's papers at Vile dAvray will DE
taken of before consent given for the removal OF
his body,D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-09
Fatal RAILRO4D COLLISIONS.

CEDAR RAPIDS, H., Jan. S.-The ST. Louis
express tram and Minneapolis fast express train on
the Burlington. Cedar Rapids and Northern halioHu
came in collision carly this morning near Norris four
mies north of Cedar Fails The engines were wrecked,
aud -he property chr OF the "Ligis O. Lono'." ccn-
pany which was the engine Of the ST. Louis eI
press was eescoped by the baggage car -Four proper
IL men in The car severely Injured, and Iu0n is
scott died from hs injuries Tie scenery aud property
of the troupe wrecked. No other pdssengers were
Injured Tue hr-nen ana engineers s0vcI tneinselVes
nv humping Iue blame IL not yet liked. Toe manager
OF te WRECKED show tecgraph phed 10 Ncw.fork for
Outut
NuG,RA FALLS. " Y, Jan. a.-Freight engine No
55l ON the New-York Conral Railroad, ran into the
caboose Of a freight train here at o'clock thls after
noou killing Daniel Robbins, brakeman OF Ionawan
da and iniurii Francis Lamont, the CONDUCTOR Inc
caJOOse took fire ana was burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-09
HONORING JACKSON'S MEMORY.

Boston, Jan. S.-Tne seventy second ami
versary Of Old Hickory" Jackson's victory at New
Orleans was being appropriately observed by the
old political disciples OF that favore General ip tins
state. During the forenoon nearly oil the old " war
eagles Of the Democracy throughout the state gath
cred in this CITY, and the afternoon adjourned TO the
Revere House, where banquet laid for $50 per-
sons and Governor Butler with Colonel French occu
pied the nead Of the table Speeches were made touch
ing upon the old principles and accomplishments OF the
hero OF New-0Tleans
Among TIE persons present Ex-Governor Plaisted
or Name Ex-Governor SpI ague of Rhode leland Colo
nel NJ. V. b. Edgery, OfNew Hampshire Mayor Polmor.
p. A. Collns. JOnn X. TnrbOx. Hiram Atkins OF Mont
pelier j. b. Baruaby, OF PrOyidence George b. Cham
der. OF New-hampshire; Colonel Nicholas Won oyek,
or Providence, aud Josiah Bnmstead, OF Springneld
General Buffers address principally review or the
lie and patriotic OF General Jackson, but In the
course Of his remarks he said: The doctrine when
adopt for that to the victor belong the spOis
but tnat the Government belong 10 It's friends"
In conclusion he exbOrted the Democratic party to be
moderate aud keep the rtght side OF the people.
they tailed In this tney would not be retained IN power
Letters OF regret received from COngressnen
Blackburn, Carlisle Ladd and Lyman; ex-senator
Mcdonald, Senator Beck s. j. Tlden Governor Waller,
OF Connecticut; General Hancock Bion Bradbury John
Kelly, D. ). Cox aud .. }. Randall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-09

steamer for Marseies en- route to the United statea
Tie proceedings We're private
The liabilities OF Bull Son. tho builders OF the new
Law Courts. whose failure was announced on the eth
inst, 100000.
Sir Charles Dixie to-day reelected to Parliamsnt
from Chelsea without opposition
Geneva telegram states that the absconding mana
ger of the Interlaken Compton dEscompta, who was
arrested recently at Alexandria threw himself
board on the passage between Alexandra and Trieste
The returns Issued by the Board Of Trade show that
during the month just passed British imports increased
by s2,100000 as compared with that month In last
year. while the exports during the same peroi snow
decrease as compared with 1881 OF S2,0o0OOO
dispatcn from Paris says that the Soceue Frsncase
Fnanoer shares have declined from $40 francs to 80
francs on rumor, which proves to be true. that III.
Duval. the director, has fed from Paris.
Adispatch to The Daily Telegraph from Vienna says
that Giles the Journalist whose extradton was de-
monded on charge OF insulting Prince Bismarck, has
been released. the judicial authorities having pro-
nounced against his extraditiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-09
TREASURER POLK'S FLIGHT

TIM pp,soSEp ARRESTED IN SAN ANTONIO, BUT
RELEASED BECAUSE HE SAID HIS NAME WAS
TATE.
Nrw.OR1rASs la. Jan, e.-Colonel Marshall u.
polk the defaultinr Treasurer of Tennessee passeu
through this city on Friday. leaving at noon oy
Morean's Louisiana and Texas Railroad. lie was
arrested at San Antonio, Texas, last evening ai'er
a telegram was received from Captain NJ. % falreA'
of the New-Orleans Detective Agency .
Captain Farrell, upon receiving Information VI
Colonel Polk's arrest Immediately telegaphed 10
the Governor of Tennessee, asking for iufIhor III
formation and instructions in regard TO the ina''e'
This morning he received a dispatch from @o'erno,
Hawkins instructing him to hold the prisoner un'n
n reouisltion could be forwarded. Inc deiecu'e'
say they cannot hold the prisoner on tne uo'einoi %
dispatch until The Tennessee authorizes reaon D
Antonio Colonel Polk was accompanied ny lis
brother and a Mexican servant. In this city they
purchased arms. ammunition, blankets drugs e.o'
A dispatch to The Times Democrat from San Ah'oi
MO says: The one-legged man arrested Dy pe.co,
tive Price on suspicion OF Deihg m
II Polk. the defaulting state Treasurer OF Ten
nessee was released last night. The prisoner
SAID that his name was not Polk, but Tate. lie was
occomnanied bv n Young man named A. Van Leer,
and a servant. They registered at hotei' ou'
neither of them wrote the name of the place theV
were from. late claimed to be a man OF wealth. on
his way to Mexico to look after SONIC
mines Both Tate and Van Leer reiuseu
TO talk aud the servant was also non-commit'a'.
Tate also said that he had not long since returned
from Europe. Detective Price sent number oi
/ telegrams to the State authorities OF tennessee
asking for full description of Polk and Tor lnN'ruc-
tions, but received no reply and was cohse-
ouently compelled to release the prisoner. Afier
ne and his companions had left the place teie-
gram was received from the Governor of Tennessee
telling Price to hold his mao and baggage and that
| the necessary papers would be forwarded.
Detective Price is confident that he had he reht
man He has him " "shadOwed," and Will know
where to get him when he receives the necessary
proof OF identity. Captain b 5. Jones' formerly OF
Nashville and now living in this clt". saw the man
who was arrested yesterday, and says that he Is
sure the person was Polk. the defaultng Treasurer.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. Sat 10 o'clock to-day
Governor Hawkins telegraphed the Governor OF
Texas to hold Polk until a requisition in form could
be forwarded to-day. resolution was adopted III
both Houses of the Legislature authorizing the
Governor TO offer reward OF So 600 for the de-
livery OF Polk to the Tenn, sSee authorities, anu
directing him to make TcQul,ltlOn on IN dO'eFnOT
OF Texas Tor the return of Polk 10 Tennessee. 80
CINCINSATI, Jan. "a dispatch from NASHVILLE
| Tenn, says that stale treasurer loIK' "heh le
was afre,td Was on the point boarding an inter-
national Railroad tram Tor Laredo, exas. He was
orIercd TO De returned to Nashville Dy the OoV-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-09
FUNERAL OF GENERAL CHANzY.

CHALoSs Jan. s.-1he shops are closed and win
dows are draped with mourning n honor OF General
Chanzy, whose funeral took place to-day. Colonel
Pitie Of the military stan, represented President
Grovy. Prince Orlof the Russian Ambassador and
eight Russian officers. General Billot, Minister of
War; M. Fallieres, Minister OF the Interior; Mar
shal MacManon. ffty- six generals, five Senator'S
and numerous magistrates, functionanes and ohi-
GERS of lower rank were in the funeral procession,
which was OF great length Numerous wrcaths
were upon the collin.
LONDON. Jan. s.-A dispatch from Paris to The
Globe this evening says there will be an autopsy on
the remains of General Chan1y, the suddcnness of
whose death has caused probably untounded sus-
piciOn.
MN. Gallfct and D'Aumale were present at Cen
eral Cnanzy's funeral. Mass was said by
three Bishops. sayos Of artillery were
fred al tho opening aud closing
of the service Tho body will remain in the
cathedral during the night and be removed to Bu-
zaucais for interment tomorrow. After the eere-
mony of mass the body was borne to the entrance
OF the cathedral where several short addresses were
delivered, after which troops belonging to all
branches Of the service marched past.