davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-01-26
BUFFi 10.
A REFORM MAYOR-MONUMENT DEDICA.
TION-VISIrORS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBuSE.I


BUFFALO, Jan. 25.-The friends OF Civil
Service Reform eated tine apparently substantial
advance made this week. Not only has Mayor seoyllo
sned tie regulation for local service drawn up by the
Buffalo Association, but both puhhc and IN private
seems ready 10 back the association in the WORK o
has appointed n Boz OF Examiners, and cent COME,
Of regulations 10 the heads OF the city departments Little
difficulty IN carrying out their rcquirem Is anticipated
except, perhaps. in the school an Polios Dep trn snt
the chiefs OF which generally beesed to be opposed
TO the reform. The regulations very similar IN fosm
70 those in In Brooklyn.
complication was introduced into the ster Byes
tgaon OF the Color laos boiler by the refusal
OF I'm neer ovetL TO testy after the Board had declined
to let him appear throISn counsel and crossexalnne
witnesses. He Will be reported tbs De eJ4-tment at
Washington. and the mvesS l;ion will DO continued To-
morrow.
All the material for the sodiery aud Sailors Monument
to be erected IN Lafayette Park been rceye1 except
some OF the larger stones of the base and the
hamcnts and II has been decided unyeil The monu.
ment July l. The Grand Army posts Of the city viii
charge Of the ceremonies ard vigorous effort Will be
made 10 secure the holding OF the sei-annua
clmpmcnt ~ the state 40 that time The Buffalo dele
the State Enclmpmeut Of the Grand Army be
held at Rochester week viii prepared urge
matter; should they DE Successful In gaining their point
preparations fer ceremonies grand scale will be
sheridan oiocum, Logan and others TO attend.
Thaddeus f.. DAVIS who died In this city this week
time of considerable importance IN political
movements at Albany and formerly canal auitor
OF late he has followed his profession II lawyer
only lie leaves large fmy. OF hi, OciBg
Epi+copal minister In Baltimore and another cadet a.
West Point
THIS ha been tho cold at day OF the season; th local
wrat er o;ice reports that the thenone!"r a. a. IN.
II below zero; al II l3is AT IL II hal risen
one degree. The cold wave Is reported 10 DC entlIriy
local and 10 have come from the West
Among the distinguished visitors OF the week has been
Prcsd. Eliot, lar, I'd wuO iere % attend tho
anuutl dinner og me Harvard Association OF western
NcW-YOh, m urssiaJ evening
Mra. Abby Norton Dilz, the popular Juvenile writer "a
vn. m BultlO anG has Deen engaged 10 ave SoiIos
q house, old talks.
The Row Edward Everett Hale VIII lecture hero next
week
The Florences their play. Facts" to arce
audiences lbs week at the Ac u my OF Music n Fs
warmly re,e.veY and Wa. sc ,ed welcome reLet
lrOla taeir sulneWLa thr,.tdDaTc hlgnty D0lllr'
New-York tribune., 1884-01-26
SOME SENATE PROCEEDINGS IN BRIEF.

WAsHINGTON, Jan. 2j.-AmOnS the bills in
troduced IN TIE Senate to-day the following:
By Nj. Gi1soa-ro facilitate reform OF tao CiyA Ser
vice.
BY Mr.. Blair-To provide for the free circulation OF
newspapers an o,her period al publications within the
state wncre tucy are published 1t provides for the
ndniont Of the Post once Appropriation Actof March
1879 70 allow copy OF eaoh Publication OF tho
second 90 through the mails free each actual
subscriber
Mr. Bayard. from the Committee Finance, reported
favoraby the bill providing for the issue OF circulating
notes TO the National Banking Associations.
The Chair laid before the Senate the next order Of
business The resolution offered "Wednesday by Mr.
Sherman, relating to tho Virginia and Mississippi cleo
tons.
Mr. Lamar inquired whether it would be preferable
to postpone its consideration untn Monday.
Mr Sherman had objection II that the preference
for the other side OF the chamber but when it did, como
up Mr. Sherman should want a vote upon it,
Mr.. Bayard did wish tho consideration
Of this resolution II set down for Monday. 10
interfere with the special order for that
day. which the bill reported by him from tho Com
nittee Private Lands regarding the settlement of
titles to tho Mexican land grants.
Mr Sherman stated that II the resolution not dts
posed of before the time for taking up that bill ho r
sherman) would move 70 continue the consideration Of
the resolution until disposed Of
Mr. Beck called his bill heretofore offered intended
10 prohibit the Secretary OF tho Treasury from purohas
Ing bonds Of tho United States at rates above their par
value II our revenues so on, no sad ncreas-
ing beyond necis ~ present, and puT-
chases arc made by the Treasurer he
sees IT. there win be quite "a much
instability in tho bonds Of the United States In the
bank circulation based them, exists. Tho bill
Of March 1881 under which the Treasurer prosod to
act, simply 70 provide for emergency then exist
Ing and not to give tho Secretary Of the Treasury ao'o
Lutte power 10 90 into the market and bur The bonds u
New-York tribune., 1884-01-26
TIE BLAIR EpGcArIOYAL BILL.
TO BIZ REPORTED 10 THE SENATE WITH AMEND
MENTS NrXr WINK


MENTS NIX WEEK
WAsuINGToS. Jan. 2j,-rhc Senate Commit
toe on Education mp the Blair EdIratona bin 10
day and approved win siis 1t amendment, all tho
features except that rotating 10 JAe OF disrbut
ing the money to bs appropriated Upon this point the
Southern members Of the committee urSal thai the fund
should be distributed through to state althortes
stead Of by Fcl5rA OiJara. senator Blair expressed
anxiey u have tao bill reported all a willingness to
rno fy tins feature uf H. H. tnoreuJo authorized
by the unanimous vote Of the committee TO drafC pro
vision covering feature Of the bill and report 10 The
Senate early week members of tho committee
serving right to amend the provision II 1t dld not
SUIT them. The bl s 70 VIII be rrprted provides tho
appropriation Of pl jOOOOJO the Fst year. dccrcisin =
in the OF SlODO.OOJ year thereafter for ten
Years Tho provision OF tho bill which authorizes the
teaching of niu trial art, IN the schools 10 he e'tth
lshei amended make lt n tnd tory whrn
practicable anY state do not lCCepl tl' provisions OF
the act retain tne right 10 dispose "f ~ ",meut,
the sGau become part Oi the general fuhd fOr ds
triUutiOn among the O,hef states aud Territories.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-26
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
THE HoAR PRESIDENTIAL BILL.
rAssrn nY rnr srNArn-Irs rROvIsIoNs.

PASSED BY THE sENArE-lrs PkoN'NioN''
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25-Mr. iloar, IN tle oon-
ate today called uphis bill providing TOT 'r = o
-, e., At. ~ tho PRECEDENT in ease Of the removal
death resignation or inability OF the President ana
yice-Presidcnt II was read three times and passed In
the contingency named It vests the Presnen Iutss n
ers In tbe Secretary state " there be none or ne e
~ ino,cbns,ir ar otherwise ineligible. then in tho
SECRETARY Of the Treasury and IN case oi the lheSoy
NJ IN. r. then IA - Secretary Or war; IN 80 o. Fl
ccssvey I'm the Attorney General, POstmastef6enehl
Secret nv o the Navy aud secretary - ul
M InteTior n provdes that whenever any slc ohcer
g. tbs ,ntri .tc with ths Prcsdent duties, n congress
sb l not br within twenty dys Of aSinj Ing, ne shil
fnrbith issue proclamation ming II within twenty
days The bill IL ouly apply to the officers ma ned
tHcy have appointed by and with tho advice aud
OF
New-York tribune., 1884-01-26
THE NATIONAL. BOARD OF TRADE.

WAsHNGroN, Jan. 23.-'Tho National Board
Of Trade this morning discussed the matter OF fictitious
bills OF ldIng ana committee appointed TO prrpire
bin on the subject be presented Ia Congress. The
same commit .c was also instructed 10 prepare bill
securing advances ~ 0ncy made upon bills Of ladire
Tho subject Of Interstate commerce also discussed
and /. the purpose of The hoard To pass resolutions
ursng tnr Pre- ,idclt appoint National committee
sn u 10 at of SewYOrE ana other states to look into
the interests OF The pubc In railway management
New-York tribune., 1884-01-26
RUINED BY SPECULATION

BryGHAMToN, N. Y, Jan. 25.-In the exami-
nation today OF D. NJ & T.. G. Habert, who recently
made an assignment supplementary proceedings hea
before A. BabcOok referee, they stated that they htH
lost over $4,000 IN American District Telegraph s"eA
and that they also handled Missouri Pacific PhladoipA"
and Reading Missouri, Kansas and Texas' New-f"'Si
Lake Eric and Western, Delaware Lsckawanha ah'
Oregnn and 'rrlnseontinentai and Chicago aud NOrtl
They also dealt IN Lake shore 10 the M soa e
stork oner,fions with the exception Of western OAoh
TINS az animation will be continued tOIhorfow
New-York tribune., 1884-01-26
MR. KEIFER TO BE EXAMINED TO-DAY.

WASHINGTON, Jan. %. - Mr.. Benjamin
Ganes, Il nephew OF eI.Speakor Keifer to-day OK
amued by the House ubCommittc Accounts which is
tho removal Of employees OF the last Congress
ExSpeaker Keller to have appeared before the
mittee testify under oath. He pleaded fatigue after
the delivery Of his speech tho Fz John Porter
aud asked TO be allowed to appear tomorrow. Lis re-
anost WA granted
New-York tribune., 1884-01-26
AGENT TIFFANY's COSTLY ERROR

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Mr. Iitflny, who was
an Indian AGENT in New xico IN 1881. testified to-day
before the House Committee Expenditures IN the De
p,rnent OF Justice that b. had submitted report to
the Department 81 the Interior containing error 0 2
ne wa. afterwards I'm New York and taken 10 tho
Territory for trial. bui hl7 never tried. Mr.
IjHlny id there were mdctinents against him. The
IhOSrcItn hnwcycr could never secure tn necessary
wines. cOnyirt MIN H. cSm.tcd his exp nsos ln dI
nearing for trial at between -. 900 and $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-26
CHANGING PLACES on COMMITTEES.

WAsHINGTON, Jan. 2J.-By consent OF the
Speaker of the House. Mir. Eaton. of Connoctict mem
her OF the Committee on Naval Aliira, to-day changed
place, with Mr. q ID. Wis" of Virginia member Of
the Committee on Foreign Afairs The change was made
nj the rcur, OF Mr. EIton who expressed desire TO ba
connected with the Committee Foreign AfIir4 hccus0
az former connection with committees having in charge
sul,erLs IA tanning To foreign countries.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-26
A CONFERENCE on THE GREELY BILL.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2j.-Rcpresentatiyo Ran
da instructed by tho House Committee on Appro-
prations to-day 10 insist upon the acceptance OF the
Greedy Relief bill as passed by the House The Senate
p1ssed the measure with an 'nment providing TIA at
Il ,hnad nOt npJlIJrY upJl anT Oljer 10 accom-
pany tho expedition The IN alter viii DO alusted iu
conference committee.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-26
THE POSTAGE ON SECOND CLASS MATTER.

WAsHINGTON, Jan. 25.-'Ghe House Com
nittce ou Post and Post Roads to-day agreed to
port favorably Representative Moneys hill liking the rate
OF postage second class publications deposited In letter
oaTri-r offices two cents per ponui Tho committee
also dire rd favorable report u 10 mndo the Tolu
ton Of Mr. Beach, calling th' POsmastor-G cnora for
copies all the correspondence OF his Department rclat
ing 10 the Star-IOute C.srs
New-York tribune., 1884-01-26
TIE DUPLICATION or ACCOUNTS.

WAsHNGTOY, Jan. 2j.-Thc House Commit
toe on Claims TO- lay dractei favorable report 10 be
made representative HDlutns bin 10 Drevont tao
fraud pciti0n of AMI claims by officers
OF The Government and others having dealings with tho
Government.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-26
CONTRIBUTIONS by Tue SENATE.

WAsuIVGTON, Jan. 25.-Iho Senate in
Executive Session u day confirmed the following
nominations:
Consils John T. Haz .ltou ~ Wisconsin, NJ Hamilton,
Can. and James Fct, her OF Iowa, at Genoa
Also reNcrsi pOstmIstarz
New-York tribune., 1884-01-26
BUsgAyD AND VIE MURDER EACH OTHER

E,c1v. ILL.,. Jan. 25.-William Combs,
,armor forty years OF s living nve miles south Of THIS
nlaes cut his wiies throat to-day In her dying ago
nos she wrsncaed tbs weapon rom ha anu s'aoocu "4
fatally,
New-York tribune., 1884-01-26

Barnum wills SIC, O,O00000 Forepaugh S22.-
and the balance OF the ooin aud OF the
REALM NO understand viii DO De beaQoathod by Dan Rec
--iPhlsdolphial OAli.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-01

\ mi fRW1 Th&m UDmwaHA Ankf1~lO
.ss~.,S;,, =. NJ ~ u Ssss
SS ~ ~ ~ 49, -!
x- cu:S.s SSl.HSs =
- @S 49, .sS. ~. :
- 80. ~ .ss.ss.:y, 49, =
s.aS S - - s;.1.:N s.oo ~ ~ ~. ~
n,~~...-. S..1S I.. ..E A.. ~
n....;4r. .u sS 1s ~. yen ~
L ~,,
~ -. A 0'''1 ''"'''s'
SIR Jonn He, oh;..s.a u, IN. h;u \.
oa.ss \ erclnasS r:s;.e,;h.s;or ~ An;
nth ont th;s IN .rt...S.S S.sr.S,s'
vonid o;ve ~. N.t;o..si; .ss On ..sss !.
pssa;s.nsc"s - .Is. Sa -
cov., n 80, S.rSs
Iord Rsr1c a c1 Wsn,,h;,, c,,,,..a n.
hill RI. s.;S 81. .c-;scI. . S.So -.
hsI M Srn-i.I "a ..cs;s;..i a..~:H.,
NJ, .cr...r = -. P''''A as~''o1'
A. ~ ,,o;rs Al .a;.,..
,ce.,, !. e. H.. - ~ ~ .1Ua. 1 - ~, ~,
:tors - 's'''' " '''' P'' " 'so
m: p.,,.,,;... .,a 49,. .....
appear generally pleased With the bili
TIE English Liberals ars disposed e
object 10 IN extension Of the franchise
aniees coupled With redistribution, on
the ground that il viii strsoQthsa Ire
land and Scotland at the expense Of
England.
Germany a. BealanA.
BKprm. Fob. &.-O6Roial nevunanaru
deny the truth of The ropoe1D that the
German Rovernment intends . annex
Holland. They refer 70 Bismarok's ~
Ply 20 oep0tasios vn1oh had called On
h,D With fefersooe 70 the proposed On
ne1asa0n OF Holland. IN the course 81
vnion brmalok caad shas Germany bad
~ ~" en v1. ose .ees 2: I'd
The RnallsA Press lnalgnsae.
IoNDon. Fnh. R-Tha T;,u.. In !.
leader this mornino. aava, II Il infoIar-
al,le that - ~ eTnre.6 IN ~. 49,.
ron M nloHa 1ros, 4 nst;cn ,~.Sss.;rr
IN b friendIv v;th No sr1 LII |h;.S
- oriv dss;,s :, S;v. <. . ~. ". .~S
amitv- W. Eno~ tS"t -. xw..;e ss.s.
M avara Of Ia idan t;sv ~ a. IN, rI" .,
of these oesrscsa' ma ~c.sx +: ~
hard ~ ~ ~ Xm~,;csr cc...-
menf ~ and Tia vhoie eh;ro W. ~.
done onr ~ W. S.vs ma. ~. ~;
vss~ r,.rnf.cs,.. - .vv,o.;-.. -. ~,
cr;ns ~ .s.~,. =; ~ ~ ..s!r: ..s'
Tor. 49, 49,, s,s.S =. %
ths;, o-"n,S - n,,s.st;... "a ~ 1 IS
n Xme,;cs . s.ss rse,,e. s. ~: c ...3
mant vh;ch IN M ;rtC,ss.s -. 80 ~.
onarst;ors n Il ;,..cs:;SI. 49, =.
I'm submit me- 6vnsm;&s,. A.
enemies Of The common eiyilisod void.
whom NO civilized country can tolerate
without diaRraoe. The missFeants have
ouIy zone wnas AmeS,oan 10oSnAo have
~s "L .' IT, ~ ~ .a Ws: i"s 1.s -
.."ks: s .ssx psOu0 .ao wnSs
t;n -. s ny sRseoeo. INC
s.. -. " .11xos oss!nG
.T '..a'~a ~ s"V ~ - soe kv.s1s woAcn
ahie Xmar;csn. a. s.hsrreS ~ ~ ~
action Of their rulers. They must Ioin
and make their voices heard md
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-01
PACIFIC COAST

NANAIAO, b. o., fo0. 0.-I0o steamer
Eureka, from Sitka and Alaaka ports,
arrived here at $40 q. m. The purser,
W. l.. Cornwall, reports that on the up
trip severe and driving SNOW anOwst0rins
wore encountered At both Fort Wran9el
and juneau. Passengers and freight we're
landed at Cape Fox. Naha Bay, Fort
Wran0el, Sitka, killisnoO and juneau.
The wife Of the lats Collector Morris
Game down on the Eureka.
On January 3lst two Indians arrived
ct Killisnoo from Bartlstt's Cove, Point
Gardner, reporting that Edward Prior,
who they we're 10 bring back to juneau.
could not b found. They brought a
notice With them written BY Prisr, dated
January 28d, in which he said that. BE-
ING ous Of grub and matches. he had
left the place 70 wslk slong tho beach
10 Killisooo. Carl Spuhn, agent OF the
Northwest Trading Company, at once
dispatched . search party OF four In
dams TO hunt up Prior, bat they re-
turned after four days, reporting that
he could not 10 found. Not being
satisfied With the result, Mr.. Spain then
dispatched the steamer FavoFise With
party Of white mon to Point Gardner.
They found Prior's trsoks for about 10
miles along the beach, and then lost oil
track of them. II Prior has not been
picked up by some Indians or passing
canoe party he must surely b lost, ~
the weather Vas very severe. In his
cabin Was found some beans and coffee,
also powder, fuse and steel. and It is
strange that be did mot think Of making
ut0 tso sac h,;.L
= rSSss !. -c.ryn- rs
rr,rH - lind nover.
The Eareks briuas d0Wu about 100
tons Of 0sh OH from Killisooo. and .
small amount OF furs from the different
norte: aIeo IS passeneers. The trip down
vas very smooth and pleasant.
- on r." Val.
ns ~ Se1H sos,sso..;,.ss lin nold : msst
Uo.S"~ - c,~ioeh n N
=. - ~ - - dHsss Rosrd al Rorti.
~.,sr ~ ~ siesaicn ~ oflce,a viii
s xJ -. ~ ,ri~s and raOnIations of
-. .sscssss;~s. Iii - sdonfed.
'ue . ~. Ss.S-...
Weoseeoe oess
william n. Hke. = man vnc ns. -
ssO9 E0 - ~ .S~S ~. thrrsH'
.seosavo ~ sTS ~ ~ w~are.aav
-. n;. ~ !. ...crs,;ne a ma reoeivina hss-
ritsi IA Ssiled Is cut the larynx and
E;Ii ,.covsr.
49, ,s
The steamer OreRoo, vusOo evu
yesseto"y "y ~ my, Sr,;r, ~.
-: 49, ..r a. ~ cSHcsrn ma oreV had
w ~. ~ ~ MIMI m Rim.
=. .~... s...a...
-, =. "a -o.,.,ro,
SAcRAMnNTo. CAL. Fob. S.-oosetnos
SeocsmeD h:s oecacs0 70 gu y. 49,.
oeenaoa toe asSo IN ~ X. ,.;sh;r
foar days. The object II 70 consider The
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-01

EaYPgIAN TROOPS on tan MAI6H.
OAIao, Feb. 8.-Two Egyptian bat
talions started fog AsDouan.
rHn DEyEnsn OF sUAxM.
Fresh directions have besn sent 70
General Graham respecting pgovioue
orders 70 restrict his operations 70 The
defesss Of 6uakim.
TzB ADVANCE from T1MKlTAT.
TsruxrrA1, Feb. 9e.-0enegal Graham
marches from Fort Baker thiD after
noon. bivouaoo toeiRht, and resumes
his march tomorrow. O1s company
has BEEN left TO guard THinkttAs.
BATTLE ANTICIPATED.
LouDou, Feb. 8.-Ths report Of Q
battle between General 0saham's troops
snd ths rebels near TrinkitaS, u not
confirmed. Il u sxpected that the bet
IL viii b fought today.
BulMAny TO xH0A0E TEE UHu1y.
Tsmxrrxr, Feb. A.-Ooloosl Barnaby
tsleQraphod Friday evening: I'VE aye On
The 60 az o battlo. | shall leave f09t
Baker q daybeeak. and expooe % meoe
The enamy after IN houe'o march. Tho
TROOPS viii b formed IN . square. With
n rooo4vo, CONSISTING ol four companies
a marines, with four ri6sd Rune IN The
esat.r Of TIE square, With sqaadroa Of
cavalry In IL Hoa1."
The enemy ~ vesy bold, and kept up
all day Q constant are upoa Fort Baker.
Thac voeo No onouAl1iolJa)ehoaGA many
marrow escapes. 6piss Espert the rsoe1s
Seasting and rs3oioinR, heoauso they ase
LARGELY soinfoeood. The ro6eoD are
eeoceinR easthwosha 4 GquAdEoo Of
HnG1ia6 cavalry aets - esaags, With
ecdsgs to rstire upon tha main BODY
vhsu they toooh IL rooooo. Tho ~
maindse Of the cavalry VIII - maassd
in ~ rear, 70 ct . may b necessary.
yuue axX1D MnAn 1amKITA9.
Luupoa, Feb. 0.-The lhteGt advieol
fson Tsinkitas sGaas That firing bsea1
6 nooa epday.
CIAuau0 4 vDCToox.
0uAxm, Feb. 3.-The fsisadly tyibel
vAseh paTsisipaaea = ~ AeAs % We'd
Inssday, claim 70 have voa . vteeoey
land capenrod % q H. rebels eamees
0oaDons RnooIAlGAf1oa.
i CAIpo, FEB. 0enssal 0osaoqi
i ueoalamasioa - ~ 0sodan, tssasA q
Tuesday. = . fo1loWo: 6ia1o ~ ~
rivA ! have givoa voa sound a1vboo
EvegythinG has beea dO0o 70 Ieo1aI
quis6usm ond G1op h1sodshsd. ~ ID
j w. - - boon followed. Ia0 tAoeG
, fore foeosd Aeainst ny vi1l 70 000el
~ Dsi11sA tsoopa. TA1y VIII asstv
J IN . fev dayR Wa ] shan esveeeoy
J paninA ~ VIE a. nj eAaaee tAsie 81
] ID Yoa ~ kns0 TO- knou svesy
nAin1 ehnk = aninR q"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-01

Insnematiou seosave6 froo xsssalia
0oa1oo o1ne - en4ytnno maoo $500
- t. Ia insL and totally Aseeseed
~ robo1a.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-01
A Tale Or Shlpwreek.

Nrw LONDON, Conn.,, Feb. pa dis
18th tonight notes tho death by drown
~ or starvation, of Z mon Of the crew
q the schooner Sarah w. Hunt, while
srasshing for seals near Campbell ISL
ss1. IN the Pacific Ocean. The captain
ssd steward of the schooner alone vail
a the vessel G30 miles to New Zealand,
afhee losing the crew.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-01

NV YORK, Feb. "a st. Thomas
saoor tells the story Of the wreck Of .
Norwegian brigsntine, OF AnguellS
~. during a gale, and whom all ON
bossl, except the captain and . boy
vsre down with African coast fever.
All we're rescued, however. The CON-
nsnder Of the brigantins, with the boy.
ksut bis vessel On her course for .
Month.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-01

L0uDou, Feb. 0.-The lategt advtoea
from Tsilkitat stats that firing began
6 nooa epday.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-01

< So8oBNu
oeted that tho cashier OF n,
- Oh, stock brokers, 10 q do.
- smonnt Of $4,000.
I'VE essaAers na.seA.
lOs Feb. H.-Luks and viii
al. Who with Luban StsphsE
- anty Of the murder Of An
n sss1ey, we're hanged today
8 70 o'olsck lase night e.
- Seaacn Of prayer and dep
{ ~ had 70 b awakened
In .fnR thsy ate IN EARL
~ hyms IN The meAa
gtss ~ On singing and pray
Hsooession was 6ein(
~ sSs.1 ,. Tlns psisomers YER
- tos fear If violsnoe
-; y - . the plAss, -
- "a Ne orop fel
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-01

Yesterday morning, brough down an in
sane man, He became % daring the
Trim down. and The 00lceso and Grew had
= Great deal q trouble with him.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-20


Toso,'s stock epeeulation was feyerish, irregular and
crratic Not unnatura!y after II steady decline OF
l. per cent in the price Of Delaware L8ckawanna ana
Western stock an Important factor In the day situation
was tine particularly oppotune meeting OF the coal
barons in pha 10 devise the ways and means OF
oyerriJinc the iuc1orabe laws of commerce
To that influence, after tie publication or
Philadelphia dispatch that the meeting there was
unusually harmonious and had resulted In the ap-
rnintmemt of a committee 10 draft plan for coinina
tlon for 1855, tho late buOyant feeling was due
THO market vas dull all the way out. An irreg
MAR openiug was followed by some advances
;,ud then by sharp declines, yet It was evident
that tie market for the time being was auy ones
WHO chose to take the risk OF assuming 10 be ITS
leader Asarulc stocks sold down to near yesterdays
lowest prces aud II WAS not til the Appearance OF an
opcrator, who IS connected with an ONCE with
priyate wires 10 Boston aud Philadelphia, and who
lately seldom appears I'm thc Board that the market dis
,laNed any NE bat when bo came, he cane cramtaed
wifi the Philadelphia news, ana he wanted stocks ut
any price III his eagcrucss he secured 1000 shares
Central ard Hudson az s7iI which was p per cent
tlclcr than the price n selling at half an hour he
fore ard was equally successful al over the market II
.s n small market when q can De so easily moved.
Il rng the market fol tie day whole which record
ed 81 G3G shares against iOill9 shares yesterday
shows sore advance upon yesterday last prices.
Government bonds were quiet and irregular: BIDS Tor
,ho - re bgler aud nr the "A aud iis i8 per
rfut lower Ibe market closed baiCly steady a. quota
tons Hs follows;