davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-11
yellow Fever Protection.

Nxw York, June 9.-fn view of the
fact that 10 is now too late TO erect the
necessary hospital and Quarantine
buildings at tbs mouth OF tue nj ssissip,
pi river, for use the present season, and
tina, the time IL now rapidly approach.
ing In which yellow fever at infected
points will assume its greatest ana most
indignant violence. the Louisiana state
Board of Health today adopted resoiu-
tions recommending the government 20
establish the quarantine regulations Is
sued May 3ist. 30 al TO require
period Of 20 days detention OF all YES
sells and persons coming from ports
therein named. 10 take edest July iosn'
and continue ia foroe until revoked
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-11

MoCoSSELLsvILLK, Pa, June "a
land slide at deep cue on the south
side of she Pennsylvania road. near
Sheepstone Hollow. today. killed two
Italians and seriously injared four
others.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-11

LIVERPOOL, June l0.-Wheat frm;
club, IL. Sd. "a 10. lid. Corn strong.
PHILApxIPHIA. June l0.-Wool dull.
CHICAGO, June l0.-wheat lover; sss
July, 9lis August. Barley dali; nom
inai, 62 a 62If.
BosroS. June l0.-wool dali and IN
changed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-11

SAN FRaScrsoo. June 10. Attn lbo.
Alpha &c. Beat 4 Beloher i6o, bodie
Con. 400. Bulwer $50. California 100,
Crown Point Lilo. Choliar llO, Ton.
Va. i5c, Enreka Con. $50. Gould a Cur
nv 500. Hale 4 Sorcross ~, hexican
100. Martin White $50. Mono do,
Ophir Les. Pososi $50. savage &c. S.er-
"a Nevada lao, Union Con sSo. Utah
e0c, yellow Jacket Leo. Msnns DiAblo.
22S.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-11
WASHINGTON.
Will AdfauPu.

WASHINGTON, June 10.-House-Ou
motion the Chairman of the Commit
tee on Ways and Means reported con-
cur ent resolution providing for the ad-
journment of Congress Oh Monday,
June Both, at 3 p. m, which was adopt
ed without division.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-11
Powder Explosion.

DENVER, June lO.-The Giant Powder
Company's magazine, containing 10000
pounds of tonite powder, located 81
miles east of the CITY, exploded with
terrible force this morning. A large
number of plate fronts in the business
portion af the city were wrecked. A
new farm house, 800 yards distant, was
completely demolished. The occupants
escaped injury. There is no clue TO the
cause of the explosion.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-13
PLACED IN THE HANDS or A RECEITER
FATE OF THE NORTH RIVER CONSTRUCTION COM
PANY-DECLINE II WEST SHORE Bonds

FATE OF THE NORTH RIVER CONSTRUCTION COM
PANY-DECLINE IL WEST SHORE BiNDs
The North River Construction Company went
into the hands Of receiver on Saturday evening.
Ibis result has been for days anticipated.
The large business and the heavy decline in the
price of its first mortZage bonds recently, have at
rcted attention to the aaIrs of the New-YOrk, West
shore and Buffalo Railway Company which was
opened through 10 Buffalo at the beginning Of the
year. The reported transactions in these bonds exceeded
S5OOOOOO yesterday they only little smaller on
Friday and the admission OF the remainder OF the
issue by the Stock Exchange on Wednesday, they have
nearly reached the S145OO 900 then listed. The bonds
fe TO 57Is yesterday from COLI and, after smart rally
70 jS l2 closed active ut 81 p
II has been admitted lately that the company was in
reed Of money to complete its road and buy additional
equipment Daily meetings OF its directors have been
ned deyse some plan b. which these purposes might
it has been reported for several days that
new MORTGAGE had been cen decided es, on ana ana
pany denied that any plan had been agreed on IL Is
understood that liberal offers OF money nave oee maze
zone why have not taken some one OF
hat iha 'VSe we di not know from % whom the offers
would prefer 10 see the road in the hands OF
receiver rather than itshoud fail into Mr. Nanderblrs
control at the moment"
There have been numerous reports lately that the prop
eIty would soon pass ntG lne hands OF the rem
Canada and the New-YOrk Central Railroad TO which
il IL almost parallel Ii has stated publicly that
General Porter recently attempted 10 borrow u large
OF money from the Pennsyl Railroad on the security
second mortgage bonds All these rumOrs have been
denied by the officers of the company
Since the annual meeting early IN the week, OF the com
pluy and the North River CONSTRUCTION Company which
engaged build the ne il has been known that tho two
companies have been trying to settle their accounts II
l. understood that the construction company has spent
large of money of Its contract price
but that claims that the railroad company Is respons
for the whole The amount of THIS difference Is
variOusly stated al from -, ,O00,0 So, S,00000O
Officers companies say that the exact can
named because tine accounts have not been ad-
Justed.
The construction company is known TO have sought
for sum vaTiousy stated at from five TO eight millions OF
dollars to pay liabilities already incurred in the compe
ton of its work. Various efforts have
been made TO this sum from
different parties and different plans. All having proved
unsuccessful the construction company was compelled
go receivers hands. The result is probably ad
yautageous Shore Railway and II IL has
effect all upon the bonds OF that corporation. 1t Is
likely 10 be beneficial.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-13
TIE ROSE CLARK CASE.

WHAT 1T COST NOT TO FIND MURDERER
SrBATToRD, Conn.,, Jan. 12.-The investiga-
tons of the death Of Rose Clark or Rose nber a. she
more familiary called. have cost the State much
larger that the public aware Of The account of
the Coroner for 1923 20 only a small item in the are
gate Upon The criminal book of the Superior Court
appear the following items under the heading In regard
the death OF Rose Amber which taxed al the
October term the Court: Dr. George L. Porter for
autopsy and other work, S55 Dr. W. c. Burke, jr Of
South Norwalk, Sl2; d. G. Fowler, hack hire, Sl35
GEORGE II. Arnold. detective work. S3Oj 30; Joseph A
Joyce lees as Deputy Coroner. S67 Is; Allan PGkerOn
detective, and sstnt> @iGJ 20; Dr. Moses Nhite
Newaycn, eXamjnati OF blood stains, 500; Eugene
NJ rrAOnse 81 %; j. ". Du'Our - 20; +. g. 70 olcr
teuO2rtlic WORK, st43 30; sheriff c. II. Crosby, $50;
ceIA fol entry OF items, $40; IDal, Sl,SlO w. Iis
tnm added 10 the 1923 20 reported by the Coroner gives
total 81 1888 81.
In addition 10 all this there appropriated by
etatOId 10 provide Tor necessary Xeu-es Instead Of
costing u 900 the sum Is likely AID perhaps c1
0Ced $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-13
MUSICAL NOTES.

Nine. Pappenheim will sing at a concert in
fhe Tnalis Theatre to-ight DE Arikarcse" viii bc
gver every other night Of the week, except Thursday
when occacciO" VIII be performed With Miss oeeDoid
Mr. Abbey's opera company will appear in
concert al the Metropolitan Opera House this evening
The orchestra will play V0ikmanu's Serenade In minor
the overture TO William Tell" and tie march from lie
PrOphete." The SOLO singers VIII be Nine. FuracMadl,
Nine. Trebelli Nile. Lablache. NJ. CapOus eg. Del
Puente x. Mrabela and sig Stagi
The law of compensation shows itself opera
tive even in the case Graus French opera at HaV-
erlys Comedy Theatre The room is small one for oT
cratic entertainments but with these comedians the
musical elements at minimum and the hisrouic at
maximum the smalluess OF the has actually en-
HANGED the pcasurablc character Of the performances
Their comedy is inimitdble Tins week MADAME aNart
Will be given Monday and saturday evenings, oil
Tuesday aud FRIDAY evenings, La Vie Paris
ieuue" Thursday evening ana lie CGur et la Main
on Saturday afternoon. OH Thursday evening SardOus $
comedy, " DyOrcOns, will DE Played.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-FOr New-England,
snow northery winds, shifting to westerly falling barom
eter, stationary followed by rising temperature.
For the Middle Atlantic States fair weather In the ex
treme southern portion, snow in the northern, winds
shifting to sOuthwesterly, generally lower barometer
followed in the portion by slight rise. warmer
weather preceded the coast by slight fall in tempera-
ture.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, fair weather,
preceded by light SHOWS in Ohio and Western Pennsyl-
vana southwesterly winds, falling barometer in western
portion, rising followed by falling in eastern portion,
warmer weather.
For the Lower Lake region, SHOWS followed by clear
ing warmer weather rising barometer followed IN west
ern portion by slight fail, westerly winds backing 10
sOutherly
Owing to the fee gorge In the MOnOneahela River per
sons living between Greensboro and Psburg are warned
to take measures to prevent themselves from loss by an
overflow The lower Ohio and Mississippi Rivers Will Id
slowly the upper Ohio will rise decidedly.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-13
NOTES FRON NEWPOR1.

NEWPORT, Jan. &c. c. Baldwin, who has
been selected as member Of the NcwYork Aqueduel Com
mission Is one OF the governors OF the Newport Casino.
Isaac Bel. jr., aud II. Lewis, Of Ne"
York. have closed their cottages here The first be
fore his departure gave a liberal dinner party
Some important improvements are being made 10 cot
tages at this place owned bp Edwin Booth. Mr Booth
and his daughter expected here in February 10 spend
n lew days.
Samuel Powell, prominent wealthy cottage resident
is critically I'll.
Mrs. Edward King and family viii return next week 10
Ncw-lOrA Tor tie remainder df the Hlupr
Major Theodore Gibbs aud Jobu W. Ln, oI Nc"-l oih
having elaborate villas erected gse, have been
New-York tribune., 1884-01-13
4 PRESENT IN SENATOR Jacobs.

The Memorial and executive Committee Of
the Grand Army OF the Republic Of Kings County met
in the Common Council chamber Brooklyn. last night
and presented handsomely engoss,d et OF revolutions
richly framed 10 Senator Joln c. Jacobs for his efforts N
behalf OF the soldiers Burial B!n be-
fore the Legislature last year Mr. Jacobs
responded In "A bref speech. NJ dor John II. Walker, o
Rankin POST reelected Chairman Of the committee
and Past Commander James Ctmpb' III OF BIrDIra
Frritcnie POst Postmaster Acecr o. Mallory Post anu
J. B!aines OF Mansfield POs:, vicep'e idruts. Major
kiOseph L. Follet Past Commander Of Deyens Post, was
- c.u-en Grand Marshal for Decoration Day.
mander Charles COwt4n, OF Wncbe ter Post. and A.
- frost, OF Post 327, chosen secretaries.
an lungGander H. Phillips. Of j. ii Perry Post, was
.ected treasurer. The Committee On Pensions VIE
instructed hold weekly meetings at thc rooms or the
MemSYial Committee IN the Guy Han as-Incnt
New-York tribune., 1884-01-13
THE Liability or CHURCH. TRUSTEES.

Lone BRANCH, n. j., Jan. 12.-Vice-Chan-
ceor Bird of New jersey. has rendered his opinion in
the suit instituted by Solomon Maps against the
bers OF the Board OF Trustees OF the Centenary
Methodist Episcopal Church Of Long Branch. In
1870 Mr. Maps became the owner OF a
mortgage Of s. 700 against the church property.
When the society reorcanized ST. Luke's Church, Mr.
Maps sold the property back to IL loss OF about
$1,000. He sued the members OF the old Board OF
Trustees TO recover TIE amount which he lost, in-
sislihg that tuey were individually liable TO
him for the amOnnt still due their bond
The VceChance0r decided against Mr. Maps and fayOrs
decree perpetualy es.dng hun from prosecuting is
action against tine trustees they not individually
liable upon the bond
New-York tribune., 1884-01-13
DIED.

DIED.
ARNOLD-At Birmingham Conn., on the l1th OF January.
Joseph Arnold cashier of tie Birmngham National Bank,
Funeral on Monday, at o'clock.
CHAPMAN-on January II, 1884, william II. Chapman:
racsday January r. fssi at oeloSE p ~
ENGEMAN7January II, at No. a 7thaye. Brooklyn
Relatives aud friend. invited atcnd his funeral
Monday January II, at 10 M from ST. Marys Church.
HAYNEs-ssuddenly IN Brooklyn January 10, Rachel
willow % o. the ne ate Ed%a aynSs age 9 & Po
a1day&e & BT0GEyn & SqnG2y January H. at p H.
l2, 1854, Edward Heaton aged Al years
Notice of funeral hereafter.
HARNETT-On Friday morning. January Il. at 90 East
6Ohst after brief illness, John H. Harnet in the 66th
Fqera Monday morning at 10 o'clock from st Vincent
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
Friends, kindly omit MOWERS
HOYT-Tho months mind OF the Rev. william Henry Hoyt
rep5se OF his soul which offered 81 AIMS church
The reverend clergy and friends invited
KINGOn Thursday, January TO- Josiah N, of the late
Relatives and friends the 7th Regiment
respectfully invited TO attend the funeral from the Re
formed Dutch Churc corner ayetteplace and ithst on
Monday. Ian inst. at o'clock
Of castric fever Florence 81 eldest daas6ir George w.
and sophie Lane age years a aud months
3l2 Iasey-st, ON Monday. January, Il, at = p N
LrrTLEJoHN-In Brooklyn. suadeqly Of disease .; the
heart on hur7ay January TO- at l27 hemsen-st" Lias
Relatives and rlrnds invited 10 attend funeral
vices at Grace church. BrOOAyu Heights On SUNDAY Janu
ary IL, at -:3I y III.
Friends requested not to send flowers.
MCALPINE-ln this city, January II, 1884, Charles
LcGFand Nc ,lpue, IN The 5ith year Of his age -
The funeral services Will De- hold sunday January ~, no
the Church OF the Heavenly Resi- 5h+ve and I5h-sI at
Internent the convenience Of the family.
PLATT-In Brooklyn saturday, January y after brief
illness, Mary Auensta Hull, on daughter Il Frederick \.
aud Augusta NJ. Piatt
Notice g. funeral hereafter.
RIrCHIE-Wnilm Eitcie, January IL tsudIenly native
Of Scotland, age II year.
Funeral scotch Presbyterian Church. West ilth.s,
6rh-ayc or MOutay. Fth, att otlOcE.
Relatives aud friends cOl.iIlly iuylteL
EOOSE\ELI-On !huT-lty January lO. lS~4 NJ Skanca-
tie5 One.ago county Ne"-iok .IeAry LltfoJe Itoo'c
Fu4ura services viii held at his late residence. sklna
tcies Monday, January Il.
SPARKNiAN-Jauuary H. 1851, az brooklyn L. l.. Mary J.
H.. widow Of james H SplrkIan and daughter oil tho ao
Kcy. james Al Hunting.
Funeral Monday January u, at o'clock nom The IeAdeheo
oI W. J. sayrcs, 81 HlncOckst
Relatives anu ncnds are invited
sTLwAET-Jer.ey CITY January OF scarlet fever Edna
Alberta youngest daughter Albert j. and l' dttc T..
stewart. aged CARS aud o lJ1u rs
Fun raj on sunday, 10TH inst, A' i%;'' p m
SANFORD-On SATURDAY, January T. Cl1rnda Harrison,
late itIiu sanford, IN The a. car oi hei age
,atyes friends inyi-ed g. attend the iun SCI
Nc, at her ute sblccr i5 East blatsLi ON Monday,
January IA, nc - o'clock m
New-York tribune., 1884-01-13
Wei De Meyer.

tits now uniisputed that WEI DE MEYERS CATARRB
CURE is only treatment that will absolutely
Caarrh-resh chronic. suffered with Catarrh for
years packages OF Wei De Meyers Cure completely
eradcated the disease. C. NJ Richmond, Crown Dentist, No
70 West 32d-st., New-YOrk CITY" THANK God. Wei De
Meyers Cure helped mmediatey"-Revr NJ Long East
Ashford, n. Y. It restored TO the pulpit"-Rev
Geo. r. Refs Cobleskll, y. Y zone box radically cared
me'-Rev c. II. Taylor. Lao Nobes, Brooklyn "A perfect
cure after 30 years suIerng" d. Mcdonald, 7l0 Broad
way N Y &C. &c Thousands testimonials received
all parts OF the world Delivered 81 DR.. Wei Do
Meyers ILLUSTRATED TREATISE" with statements
by the cured, mailed free. D. Z. DEWEY& Co.. ls2 Fulton
ST., NY.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-13
IU0INED From PRODCCLNG i PLAY
rnY TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBUNE. /

CHICAGO, Jan. IA petition for an iniunc-
dDn TO restrain J. s. Alexander of Philadelphia from
producing the sensational drama "NObody's Claim -
was flied by Joseph DOwling, OF New-iork. in
the United States Court tlis morning. bowling
he conceived the plot of the play intended to
represent story Of tunltous Weste life and that
through his idea l.. A. Locke, a play wright, produced
"NOD0dy's Claim" which is playing al the Olympic
Theatre ia this city. DOwling and Locke licensed
Alexander 10 produce the piece with suitable
actors, &C. Financially the play has been
success. aud Alexander determined TO
start second company. DOwlug inSlste that this
ond company not to par and refused the manu-
script Alexander had shorthand reporters take 90 Nn
the parts spoken aud his advance agent Inc
case viii be tried Monday.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-13
S4oPPMG THE SALE OF"S4RAHB BARNUlL9

j. NJ. Toucey, Superintendent of the Grand
Central Depot, Thursday issued order all news
agents upon the Ncw-YorK Centrd and Harlem
Railroads. prohibiting the sale Of Marie CO0mheFs book
"sarah Bdrnum." Said OF the agents the Grand
central Last evening" I'VE were having big the
pOOa When the order to stop lts sale All the news
Doys along the road doing very well indeed wl IL
" Tue Trains don't know what the reason Of THIS action
" tAe part OF Mr. IOuceY Is The book, Tar as have
s1ahled H. does moi 10 be any worse than Mana
v.er "lch Anthony COm,tOck made SOInuch ss While
~" since receiving our orders We have b4 macy Calls
New-York tribune., 1884-01-13
WILLIAM A. ENGEMAN.

VIM. A. Engeman, proprietor Of the Brighton
Beach Race Course and OF the Ocean Hotel on Coney
Island died Friday at his home, No Al seventhaye,
Brooklyn, from BfGhts disease. He was fourty-four
years OF age. When young he went West, and, hav-
ing amassed considerable money in various forms Of bus
ness returned to Brooklyn where he kept an oyster
house near the Post Office for several years In 1871 ne
opened the Ocean House on Coney Island, winch the
Brighton Beach Hotel afteTward Overshadowed Mr In,
land and his race-track profitable His fortune Is
estimated half million. lie left son. The funeral
will be ON Sunday the Church Of St. Mary star OF the
&
New-York tribune., 1884-01-13
Winter Appeal 20 it's-nve.

Winter Appeal 20 its-aye.
THE NEwYoRK ASSOCIATION FOR IMPROVING
THE CONDITION OF THE POOR
Makes earnest appeal for help money enable
1t 10 continue and extend It's this nclement
It's field Of labor among the families in
where the distress very pressing Every reported
by subscriber is al investigated and assisted upon its
merits.
As the usual city appropriation for coal has been
largely reduced this winter is important the worthy
necessitou- poor should not suffer In consequence
VIII not pablc endeayOr meet the increased strain
the Association by TO the needed
funds VIII subscribers increase their subscriptions and
do their best 20 obtain fresh Ones
The General Agent gay send packages o; clothing.
&c. distribution Blankets and articles suitable for the
old and sick and for children also needed
individuals able give procure employment -
deserving would confer beneht by applying
IN the first place at the Odice.
Donations should BOVINE General Agent
10 Fourth-ave checks to the order OF Mr. Robert b. Min
turn. Treasurer.
In behalf OF the Executive Committee.
HENRY +. PELLEW, Chairman
New-York tribune., 1884-01-13
JOHN McCULLOUGH IN BOSTON.
fry TrIFGR,PH TO THE TRrRUNF.l

IBI IELEGKAFH TO TIE iHIFUNt'I
BOSToN, Jan. 12.-JOhn Mccullough began a
four weeks engagement Boston Theatre last Mon
day night appearing Virgnus and has drawn large
and enthusiastic audiences every night II intended
to give Vrnus" for this week only, but has proved
popular that has been announced for another week
The support is unusually good. ahe leading lady, Miss
Viola Allen daughter OF the veteran actor Lcsue Allen
appears IN Boston for the first time leading lady, and
has made most favorable impression. Tonight Dir.
Mccullough was greeted 10y about 5000 people, and
called before The curtain two and fOur at the close
a eag laef
New-York tribune., 1884-01-13
ADA PLUNKETT.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-Mrs. c. A. Ryder, favor
ably known rs Ada Punkett In musical circles dedat
the Continental House to-day. Three months ago she was
stricken with consumption in NewYork aud as there was
hope OF recovery she onged 10 be brought to her
friends in this city She arrived here with her husband
yesterday very much fatCucd The journey had proved
more Of strain than her eneebled constitution could
bear and she passed away unknown to her husband enc
WAS the daughter OF ord Pluukett.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-13
GENERAL RATIsLAv ANDREJEwITCH FA- |
DEJEW

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 12.-General Ratislav
Andreewch Fadeew Director Of Roads and Canals, is
dead
General Fadeiew was born in 1896 and educated
ut the Artillery School In ST. Petersburg He served
fifteen years in the Caucasus adde-camp TO Prince
Bariatnsky and Grand Duke Michael In 1884 he became
a major general and took up his residence In Moscow,
where he devoted himself to studies upon the Russian
Army He published Sixteen Years OF War ia the Cau-
cssus" aud Letters from the Caucasus" He was also
the author OF works Pan Slayism which attracted
much attention throughout Eur0pe-the first IN 1850 and
the second In 1870 The controversy provoked by these
works compelled his retirement from the army. Since
then he has published several works military topics
New-York tribune., 1884-01-13
THE POOL TOURNAMENT.

AT the pool tournament at the Madison Square
Billiard Hall yesterday the first game between Man.
ming and Dankelnan, which won by Manning By a
score Sutton then beat Leonard by IL TO 6.
In the evening the first game between knight and
Lambert the latter winning by IL TO TO- Frey then beat
King by a score OF IL 10 3.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-13
THE IOWA S.y4T0RSHIP.

DEs MONIES, Jan. 12.-All the members
OF the Legislature but four have arrived
here. The Republican caucus o nominate Senate ami
House Oicias Will be held AOHd V afternoon and
Senatorial not later uirnL Senator
Allison arrived This forenoon No opposition among Re
publican members tO he reelection Ol senator Allison
has TINS fdr been developed.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-13
prErArlyG roR THE PRmARIES.

The Committee of Eighteen appointed to re-
organize the Republican party IN ts city met last oven
ing al the house OF tie chairman Edward Mitchell at
No. 45 West FityAih-st The appeal nom the AIth
XVIII XVIII and XXth Districts were disposed Of
and the Committee approved the acitcn or the sucum
tlee In naming Friday, January Is, As tAc dsto for
New-York tribune., 1884-01-13

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Jan. 13.-l a. m.-The movement in
the barometer yesterday was irregular Fair and clear
weather prevailed. The temperature ranged between
DO aud 2S7 the average t23a being s' higher than
on the corresponding day last year and 1O2 lower than
Friday
Warmer and clear fair weather, possibly followed by
Increasing couuess and chances Of light snow, may be
expected to-day IN this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-13
JOHN WILLIAM WALLACE.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 12.-John William
Wallace the president of the Pennsylvania Historical
Society died at his residence in this city today, age
sixty-eight. He was reporter OF the United states
Supreme Court from 1864 until 1875, and the author ana
editor of many legal works.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-13

for the book but have, of course been unaoe " ~ The
understand that all agents IN the enlpof o ~
Union News Company have received mstrucuoii' ''i'
IN those given d
New-York tribune., 1884-01-13
E1-SESAr0R DOES ! sCED FOR so3,oOO.

DENVER, Jan. 12.-This afternoon Moses
Leon Co. bankers OF London, begun in the United
states COurf against Stephen W. dorsey $4,000
and interest for eleven years Dorsey ia interview
says that tn emit las grown Ou O Transaction In l7lI
IN Arkansas STATE and Arkansas Central Railway bonds
New-York tribune., 1884-01-13
The RIDDLEBERGEG BONDS SUIT ENDED.

RICHMOND, Jan. 12.-The suit Of the Kendall
Bank Note Company, Of New-York. against the stat,
Board OF Sinking Fund Commissioners termina ed 20
night IN the circuit Court OF Richmond. with a ycrdiCJ
Tor he plaintiffs FOR $4,000. the IuH amount claimed
ana interest lur acyOn for breach contract lUr
printing The RiddleDerger bonds.