davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-03-04
STRIKES IN MINES md Mills.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rErBUNE.l

SCRANTON, Penn, March 3.-The suspense
under which te people OF this city abOred, while await
ing the decision OF the miners employed in the Clark vein
of the Sloan and Continental coeries Of the Delaware
Lackawanna and Western Company VIII ther not
they would acquesce I'm reduction OF ten
cents car was broken to-day The miners accepted the
compapvs terms The Iackawanua Iron and Coal Com
pany has made a similar reduction at the Briggs shaft
ihis rop takes about seventy cents day from each
miner. The mines are worked three DAYS q week at
present and the reduction Will be severely felt.
NEw-DEDFoRD, March 3.-The Grnnel Mills, the spin
ncrs in which struck last week. started mp this mornings
but only one spinner presented himself for employment
The wamsutta and other mills in this city AL run
ming and will furnish the Grinnell Corporation with f
Ing until the labor troubles are ended.
PITr>BUEG, March 3.The green glass bottle factory
Of Thomson d Cos limited, will shortly on last
years wages,
New-York tribune., 1884-03-04
SNOJT-BOUND IN DAKOTA.
SEVERE COLD AND TERRIFIC wISDs-sN0w PLoUGHs
KEPT BUSY.

SEVERE COLD AND TERRIFIC wISDs-sN0W PLoUGHs
KEPT BUSY.
MINNEAPO1Is, March 3.-There was n blizzard
in Dakota Saturday and yesterday of greater fercsuess
than any before this winter The Thermometer was from
50 to o below and tho wind blew at the rate OF forty
miles an hour There only little snow The Ere"tn9
JornaPs advces report that the Hastings and Dakota
Railroad from Aberdeen 20 mbank is hOpeess!y block
adcd with all the trains abandoned. Snow ploughs are at
work between Mlbank and Minneapolis and the paSsen-
ger trains the line moving slowly. The trains
on the Minneapolis division of the Mlbank line abandon
ed last evening moving 20 their destination TO day
Passenger trains the Breckinrdge division OF the
Manitoba line moving behind snow poughs, which wcro
started out this morning. Passenger trains on The Icg
son Falls division five hours nehind Time, hut moving
All freight trains have abandoned. Inc weather ls
cold but clear. and the outlook Is hopeful on the hrst
division Albert Lea line the passenger trains got
through. but behind time Tho blockade ON the second
division will r9Ised tonight Tho Pacific division has
lis passenger trains in motion behnd snow pOuhgs and
expects 10 get them through tonight.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-04
4 WEsrERN UNION MN TURNED OUT
An INCIDENT IN THE STRUGGLE BETWEEN THE
TELEGRAPH COMPANIES.

An INCIDENT IN THH STRUGGLE BETWEEN THE
TELEGRAPH COMPANIES.
PHILADELPHIA, March 3.-A controversy be-
tween the Baltimore and Ohio and Western UuiOn Tee-
graph Companies over the possession Of an Office In
Thrdst eliminated to-day In the orcble election OF the
Western Union operator The contest has been kept up
since Friday. Up TO that time tho Office, which is merely
fencedoff corner Of brokers' office, was used by the
Western Union without RENTAL t s sad and subject to be
vacated at days notice. Tho Baltimore and Ohio Com
pany recently obtained lease OF the office from the ten
ants of the building but the Western Union OPERATOR act
ing under Instructions refused 10 go, after his wires
were cut Off lie remained there for thirtysiX hours
without food light until relieved by another man who
crawled the transo tho door being locked ana tho
key held by the brokers. 80 . ~,
The matter came 10 climax this afternoon, the Bs
more and Ohio Company sending force OF men 10 the
place. who elected the operator, threw the ONCE hxres
INTO the street and took charge. william H. Conn, George
Rylev aud Andrew T. Sell employees OF the western Union
Company were subsequently arrested and arsgned he
fore magistrate charged with conspiracy and forcbe
entry aud detainer They were held In II 900 bail each
for further hearing. superintendent Gill; OF the western
Union Company, entered bail for their appearance.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-04
A MEXICAN WAR PENSION BILL.
1nY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBuNE.l

WASHINGTON, March 3.--By the votes OF l1S
Democrats and 40 Republicans against Al Republicans
and Democrats the House to-day passed, after hai
bour of debate bill to grant pensions tho Survivors
and widows of The Mexican War The bill does not give
pensions TO the survivors md widows Of the Indian wars
and disturbances" in Florida, Alabama, ano other
Southern States which brought on and continued
mainly I'm the interest OF slavecachcrs. According tot
lowest official estimate that has ever been made Tue b
will cost the National Treasury Jl,l536l6 COMMITS
probably under the true figures. The Pensions Committee
in its report estimate the total cost At only Sl41o4oOV
against the hill and provoked much Indignation on me
Democratic side Mossrs. = :. Cox Townsend and HeWt
of Alabama advocated the hin, althou- HcW III amented
that IL provide for the veterans OF the ndn
wars and disturbances"
New-York tribune., 1884-03-04
scATNsTTHE MORRISON BILL.
IT'S EARLY DEFEAT PROBABLE.
A CHANCE FOR DEBATE TO BIZ sr ur ~ nv
npTrNDs--xo COMBINATION AGAINST IA DE-
,',., nvp,,n1ICAxs AND DEMOCRATS.

. cu.xcr FOR DEBATE TO BE "NEN ~ -"
vpTrNps-xo COMBINATION AGAINST IA DE-
TWEEN REPUBLICANS AND pkNoChA,''
fpy TELEGRAPH To TIE TRiDUSE'I
x,,,,,,cro,y March 3.-There is no understands
L.. hatyoeu the Republicans of the House ana MI
ppuaoII and other Democrats opposed to the MOTIF
or hin as 70 what means shall be used "
aofoot that measure. 1t is true tha' 'i
Eaton. of Connecticut, and MT hd"u"
and some other Democrats have in'iuia'cu
a determination TO move at the first opportunity ~
Committee of the Whole to strike out the en"c.ink
,o,se of tbe bill but there has been no cohSol'a-
zion nor is there any understanding with hepuon-
oo,s to the effect that they will support Such
motion. On the contrary, many keprcsen'aHN0'
believe that Chairman Morrison and his Tree tiauo
oonoaones of the Ways and Means Committee
should be accorded hearing 10y the House III oc-
half of the bill. OF course the Republican members
of The committee will desire an opportunity to re-
nlv They will hardly be disposed, therefore, 10
assist Messrs. Randall aud Eaton and their aSSoCi-
ates 20 throttle the bill the instant it is bloughV
nm for discussion In Committee OF the NHoio'
II Is Of course to be expected. however thae "noH
ever n motion to strike ont the enacing clause VI VI
the bin is brought 10 a vote, the Republicans VIII
support it.
Some Of the free trade Democrats arc disposed 10
be hystercal over the report that Mr. Randall ana
forty-nino other Democrats have formed an
alliance defensive and offensive, with with tii th9
~ ;ts cradle and there was some
ialk ia today Of a Democratic caucus TO discipline
The tTa6rs" The free trade Democrats se may bS tg
INT The raucus gag In tho mouths OF those VINO
10 pt ''tI & Mi MI the effort will hardly succeed
TRl TR2lcss the traitors choose to the L GPnS9si &
II is generally believed that the Morrison oF,er o T av
L. tilled ii If does not lie O; exhaust pn aItvI Wy NY
@ eg tIrn MIC Of dctStc in Committee Of the Whole ~
90 I've il, we will appeal to the National GoaFen-
Jon" was the sad but pnioSoPnI0a ,'''-
aSn elecn,ivc committee of tae Dcm9cratlc Con-
gIessonal Committee is 10 be app9nci io-4oIhLow hoTc
For several days Mr. Randall and his inends nave
been engaged IN lively canvass TO Sc
cure a Committee Of which q, the ma, ma
iorlty shall lie opposed 30 tarh aeta,lon
The Tree traders have been using eguaIly vigorous
efforts to circumvent and defeat uim but according
TO Congressman Cassidy, who voted for CariiSle
II he does succeed it VIII be au important point
New-York tribune., 1884-03-04
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSIONS.
THREE sAwMIIL HANDS KILLED AND TWO MN
BADLY HURT

THREE SAWMIlL HANDS hlllID ANb iNO @1--'
BADLY HURT
IBr TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIpUNE.
WILKEsBARRE, March "A boiler explosion
took place this morning at the California lumber mills
owned and operated by A. Lewis CO.. at Bear Creek by
which three men were killed and two injured. The Killed
Rudolph SipleT age thirty six. who leaves VIE anu
sI children; Whitney Whtebread. foryeght single;
Jesse Knecht, thrty-two widower. The injured arc VII"
lam Hendrick, thirty three, who has leg DrOken us
head cut aud back injured and Joseph sner, badly cut
and bruised The disaster took place few minutes alter
6 O'Clock, and one was IN the mll AT
the time except the three men killed
e. is impossible 10 say how 1t occurred
The force OF the explosion terrific. The MILL large
one-story structure, entirely demolished, anu INC
materials and machinery hurled every side to great
distance The frhox wac found mbedded in earth l2O
yards away and the front of the boiler had crashed
right through the m and was found under the ruins oP
the other side.
When the remains Of the three were discovered
It was Impossible TO identify them except by the frag
ments of their clothing. Their limbs were torn OH ana
the bodies mauglod out OF all human shape spers body
boiler house, and IL s Thought that he must have been
IN there when the explosion took place Whtepreans
body under pile OF rubbish In tho rear OF INC
structure His head was crushed into pulp and one leg
had been off. The remains OF kecht were usccIeu
amid the ruins inside the building The TWO injured men
were lust coming work and within Few YARDS OF
the mill door When the explosion took place mehullCA
took fire immediately after the explosion, but the flames
were cxtngushe The damage to property amounts
TO $4,000.
DISASTER ~ COTTON PRESS.
NORFOLK, Va, March 3.-An explosion ut the Virginia
Cotton Compress Works this afternoon completely
wrecked the ashng and engine rOoms and 1t s feared
buried one persons under the debris. This com
pany haze iust adopted new method 10y which three
permcntnG when the explosion occurred Inc loss Is
probably $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-04
4 CONTROVERSY ABOUT 4 BURIAL.
CATHOLIC AUTHORITIES DENY ADMISSION TO A

CATHOLIC AUTHORITIES DENY ADMISSION TO A
CEMETERY. But ARE oVBRRuLED.
INDIANAPOLIs, March "a dispatch to Tile
Journal from Lafayette says: Some time ago young
man named Geary shot himself and It thought 70
have been OF suicide. The authorities Of the Cath
Ollie Church. OF which Geary was member, refused,
der direction OF Bishop Lyenger, to allow the body he
buried in the church cemetery The father OF young
Geary sought redress in the courts, and defeated the
church authorities The body Of the young man In
Tered n, tbe cemeery and yesterday the elder Gesry
US 1firiay eycon1nicated and the ground declared
so long the body Of young Gcary remained
in the cemetery strong guard is patrollng the cem
ciery as threats have been made 10 remove the remains
bV violence"
New-York tribune., 1884-03-04
THE End OF 4 FILD LIFE.

DEATH OF AN ODD CHARACTER WHO DwELT IN A
CAVE.
WuKFsBARRE, March 3.-It was learned this
evening that peculiar character died suddenly at the
hospithl here on Saturday. giving the name OF l. b.
Vanc Of Louisiana. Upon examination into his affairs
il was discovered that his real John Sybert
an eccentric mser who III ed many years IN In the
mountains back ot Berwick For years be had been
need OF stealing and mules. which were taken TO
the cave and then killed. and the meat sold for beef In
The neiohborhood where lie lived. lie was seventy 1--WE
wears old and since his death memorandum book has
bccr found showing that lie had 800 his credit In the
paonIp's Rank here,
New-York tribune., 1884-03-04
TELEGRIPHIC NOTES.
ACCUSED OF PENSION FRAUDS.

ACCUSED OF PENSION FRAUDS.
pm ABFIPHIA March 3.-Wiam ]. Ralnle, fonhelNa
conycyamcer and real estate agent Ia TINS cry, hls
brought to the city to-day from Kansas and c0inli'euon
charge Of frauduenuy procuring persons 10 PoiS''p'
pensioners.
PRESIDENT OF BOARD OF BROKERS. L.,
PmIADELriuA. March g. Harry Connelly was was5y to+iay
elected president OF ths Philadelphia Board OF iOker-
He s - gIndnste Of the banking house or B = Jhm-on
& 60. and has been member OF the bodld ior V"o"y
years.
THE GAY HEAD WRECK DIsAPPEAH7. - 4,
BOsToN March 3-rne Gasts and SOME OF the cargo ol
the CJy Of Columbus have come ashore. SOtnlhb IA"
be OF tie wreck.
A NEW BASE BALL ASSOCIATION NJ,
LANCASTER, Penn, March 3.-1ne knysl0nr baho bali
Association, representing clubs At Chester LaiousteI
York. Carlisle, West Chester and IltetOwh was lOilueu
to-day The playing rules OF the AInercsh hssois ~
ton adopted asi the president Wa authorized 10
sIgn the NatiJaal agreement.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-04
,sHor BY HIS SWEETHE4RrS FATHER.
LEY rELKeRAPn TO rME TRIRuNE.

SCRANTON, Penn, March 3.-Thomas M.
Hetzel proprietor OF livery stable in this city was
rested today by United States Marshal for attempting
TO shoot Anthony j. scanon mail carrier connected
with the Scranton post office HetzePs stepdaughter,
who IL quito belle In Scranton society looked with
favor upon Mr. Scanlon Hctzel was anxious that she
should accept Weather suitor lie ordered Scanon
not to visit the house threateng 10 assault him in such
An event However the young people met frequently,
and Saturday evening they attended an entertain
meut together. HctZcl became enraged and, meeting
ScanlGu this morning while the latter was delivering
mail the iTate sepfahrr abused him. ScanOn started
of aud HetZel pulled revolver and 1red the ball graz
lng scanons chest. A crowd had been attracted and
Hctzel was prevented from firing again.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-04
MYSTERIOUS SAFE ROBBERY.
FOURTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS TAKEN FROM
COUNTY TREASURER.
[BY TELEGRAPH To THE THEUNE.l

III ITI7T77-71' - 70 TT ~,
CLEVELAND, March 3.-A dispatch to The
craf says: discovered Friday that the safe
in the County Treasurer's oilce In Caroton had been
robbed OF $4,000 but the fact not at once made
generally known When Treasurer Scott discovered the
deficiency he informed Auditor Burrack, and they
counted the money in the new safe but found
the Old one empty. detective from PinSer-
toms Chicago agency employed in the case.
IIe went vigorously 10 work, and as o result
II was given out that he and Scott found Sl2
700 OF tine missing money the old safe. The deecive
suddenly left and explanation is offered as TO the tei
or Inc place there the of the money is The local
parer in its present issue, insists on full nyesgaon
and trusts thai no crime has been compromised or con
doned and the thief however higb his station, VIII
not be permitted TO escape. new sale was recently
nrchastd by the Commissioners TO replace the od Wlcn
yoq considered worthless agent or the new one
opened il readily without previous KNOWLEDGE "i inc
combination. Treasurer Scott Is apparently almost ls-
tractrd y the affair." aud the entire community IS on tne
toe OF excitement The knowing ones aver mat there
win be startling Developments within day or IWO'
New-York tribune., 1884-03-04
4 DYSPEPrIC COMMITS SUICIDE.

IBI IELIGNtPH TO TIE Tribune.
FLEMINGTON, \. j., March 3.-John C.. Hook
enburg young man. residing four miles west OF Fcm-
ngton ged himself Friday lie had gone to the barn
osensibly 20 attend TO his stock ana his wife, fearing
that might stay ont too long In the cold,
10 ask HIN in, and found him hanging 10 ladder
Life bad been extinct only sLort time. Hockonhurg had
been suffering several days with dyspepsia. No other
caIne Is known for his art
New-York tribune., 1884-03-04
nrNLcIPAL ELECTIONS ~ NAINE.

AUGUSTA March 3.-Advices received here
concerning the municipal elections IN this state show the
following results Harvard (Repl Is elected Mayor Of
Lewiston over Garcel0n Deml by so plurality The
Bord OF Aldermen is evenly divided; the Council Is Dem
ocratic In Auburn sturgs (Rep) IS elected and the
Council is Republican. The Republicans Of sacO elected
Joseph W. Hobson Mayor John g. Case (RepJ was
elected Mayor OF Rockland.
Tn Portland King (Rep) elected Mayor Deering
ff1 bV 100 urality, Republican gain over last year
Of about 600 MnOt and Lisbon have elected Republican
New-York tribune., 1884-03-04
THE COLORLD PEOPLES DEMAND.

PIrTsBURG, March 3.-The Rev. c. s. Smith,
of Bloomington, H., chairman OF the coored State Cen
ra Committee Of that state who here to complete
rancements for the National COlOred Convention IL
Apr saws that the convention will be IN several
days and at secret session will adopt address de-
manng recognition from the people and better protec-
ton of the cOlored race In the South The address will
be- ised purposely before the National conventions, and
the colored people viii wait TO what Is done. About
Ohn dol laes VIII be prescnt.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-04
HoB0KENS WATER-FRONT SUIT

TIE CITY APPEALS FROM THE UNITED STATES CIR
CUT COURTS ADVERSE DECISION.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRGRuNE
TRENTON, March 3.-In the SUIT of the City of
Hoboken against the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
the North German Lloyd Steamship Company, the Ham
buig-Amercan Steam Packet Company and Adolph f.
Schmidt which is sought to enforce the right or the
city TO open its streets tue river across waterfront
nronerty purcsad from the and filled in by the de-
PENDANTS appeal to-day taken to the United 7ates
Suureme Court The Ncw-JrrSeY supreme Court drcdrd
in favor of city and the United states Circuit Court
reversed that decision.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-04
HEAVY sNOW-sToRM IN CANADA.

MONTREAL, March 3.-The snow-storm has
caused much damage IN Eastern Canada Many private
houses along the Ct Lawrence Eyer are almost buried IN
the snow and their occupants have to make their exit
through tho attic windows Trackmen have not seen
such drifts for many years In some aecdons they ara
twelve feet deep. The demand for snowponshs cannot
be satisfied.
orIINA. March 9-Aleher Naker general manager Of
New-York tribune., 1884-03-04

showed that per cent will he amply sufficient to
reimburse the Government for its expenses, on
account Of the drawback system, aud that the ~
per cent retained is a serions drawback to Amerl-
can manufacturers while IL benefits nobody except
the foreign manufacturer.
Representative Reed. Of Maine, will be heard TO;
morrow, in opposition to the free-lunber clause OF
the MORRISON bill. The committee ls to begln the
consideration of the bill tomorrow. CHAIRMAN
Morrison is anxious TO get the bill through the CON-
mittee and before the House as soon as praccaoIe
New-York tribune., 1884-03-04
TIE BOSTON BOARD or 1B4DE.

Bosroy. March 3.-At a special meeting Of the
Board Of Trade this afternoon, resolutions were passed
protesting against the excessive coinage of silver money
and the use Of silver certificates, approving the Dngey
Shipping bill, and suggesting an amendment thereto 'na
the liability OF shlowners be restricted TO their proper
touate share IN vesss and approving OF tho proposed
construction Of barbOr Of safety at Rockport, Mass
A resolution slnp passed complimentary 10 Leu
tenant Rhodes auI tho crew Of the DeLitr.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-04
ANOTHER JEANETTE INQUIRY.
A HOUSE COMMITTEE TO INVESTIGATE THE ALLIE
CATIONS OF Or. COLLINS.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-There is to be
another Jeanette nvestigaton-thls time by the House
COMMITTEES on Naval Affairs under resolution adopted
to-day on motion Of Congressman Washhun The resolu'
ton is based on petition by Dr. Daniel T. Collins, OF
Minneapolis whose brother Jerome J. Collins, pershed
with DE Long II is alleged in the petition that the jean
nete Court Inquiry excluded certain evidence which
had an uportant bearing on question OF the conduct
Of some of the survivors of the Jeannce cfpedon Ihe
resolution mainly directed against Cei hnSheer Mei
WILLIE and evidently with the expectation that the nyeS
CATION will prevent his assignment To the GTeeiy helll
expedition. Mr.. Washburu to-day said: " MI Colilh5 u
an Intelligent and reputable citizen, and II han tne ans
cations in his petition arc Melville ought never to 20
ON another Arctic expedition"
New-York tribune., 1884-03-04
IN MEMORY or AZ IRIsH P4TRI0E
A CELEBRATION or EMmEr's BIRTHDAY BY nIn2E-
rnY TELEGRAPH To ruG GRmUNe.I

TBY TELEGRAPH To TIC GBIEUNel
TRENTON, March 3.-The anniversary OF the
birth of Robert Emmett will be observed IN this c'y To-
morrow under direction OF committee OF the lrlsn
societies Of the city, There will parade Of the sOce-
ties and some companies OF the militia and aftorward
pupic meeting in tue opera house. for which long pro-
gramme Of exercises has been prepared Mayor I. ';
Powdery, OF Scranton, Chief Executive o INC khgs "
Labor viii give an address, and the Grafton of the day
will he delivered by Congressman Rcnehcu Rohn'
son Of Brooklyn Mrs Paireii the motnor Oh OharleS
stewart Iarnell. Is expected TO be present.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-04
MIXING AMENDS TO Mr.. KELSEY.
LEY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRmuNE.l

TRENTON, March 3.-Secretary OF State hel-
seys INJURIES received by being blown from train on
Friday still coudne him to his be but his physicians say
that lie is improving. Among his visitors to-day was Gov
ernor Abhe whose failure to express hs regards prey
ousy to the Secretary either personally Or IA Wuus had
created 50 much uuftvOrable comment
New-York tribune., 1884-03-04
CANDEN,S CITY INDEBTEDNESS.

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.I
CAMDEN, March 3.-The report of the City
Treasurer Of this city for the fiscal year of 1888 shows
the liabilities of the city TO be 52is02 81 greater than
the assets The Liabilities consist largely Of bonds bear
ing from 10 per cent interest, and the assets are
largely real estate the remainder being delinquent taxes
rrorf. nln
New-York tribune., 1884-03-04

Circuit Court here today issued in favor OF
the plaintiff in the Of b. T. Babbltt against John H.
aud Mary Warren The defendants bad initiated printed
labels selling their soap b. L. Babbtts."
New-York tribune., 1884-03-04

the Canada Pacific Railway who on the snow.oonnd
tram 9 Bells Corners from Thursday night u1t saturday
afternoon states that 600 engaged in clearing
away tho snow from the trn IL Is impossible for the
passengers TO leave the sn there being upward OF I'VE
feet 0f snow surrounding IL.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-04
opII-ycrRr WAITON's INDEBTEDNESS.

LONDON, March 3.-Tle receiver in bank
ruptcy OF William Day, tho horse trainer, has made n
statement TO the effect that plunger" Walton owed
Day R475 keeping horse that Day tried {" get ine
money, Dut failed and that Walton Was 50 heaNiy IN
VOWED that Day was willing to sell the debtor AlOO but
received uO
New-York tribune., 1884-03-04
PRUSSIA AND THE VATICAN

ROME. March 3.-Ihe Pope has appointed
Cardinal Ledechows, Archbishop OF Posen Secretary OF
Memorials This signifies his recall to Po'en II Is an
nouuced that Prussia consents 10 the reinstatement OF
the Arcbhi-hop of Cologne. The disputes between
Pra and the Vatican regard TO the vacant sees are
New-York tribune., 1884-03-04
DISASTER ~ A COTTON PRESS.
THEE PERSONS NEARLY MURDERED.
MAN, WOMAN AND CHILD BRUrAGLY ASSAULTED
IN DAKOTA.
icy TELuGRuPH TO THE rRmUyE.l

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRtBUSEI
ST. PAUL, March 3.-Dispatches TO The Pioneer
Press from Huron. Oak, say:-"A man named Oh'er
Parker his wife and their small child arrived at Parker
Turner County, from Ne0la, Saturday procured team
and rode five miles TO claim Mr.. Parker had fled They
were met at the door by man with an az,
who dealt terrible blows on the heads OF
Parker and wife, nearly killing them He then almost
kicked tie lIfe Ou of tho little child AfteTward the as
failant took a gun from the shanty aud disappeared
across the prairie, Parker managed 10 crawl a,le
eiarm There little hope OF the recovery OF any OF he
three persons reward of 500 10 offered Tor the arrest
OF the assassin"
New-York tribune., 1884-03-04
NOW TW0-cENT POSEAGE PAYS.
IDY TELEGRAru ~ rHE TRIBUNE !

CAMDEN, March 3.-Dcspite the recent de-
crease in tic rates of letter POSTAGE the cash receipts OF
the post office in this city for February are tho~n to be
Cis 20 IN ess OF those Of the corresponding month
of last year.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-04
4 P1TENr MONT SUSTALNED.

iBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBusE.l
TnENToN, March SIN the United States
New-York tribune., 1884-03-04
uAPLEsoyS OPERA COMPANY II DENVER.

DENVER, March 3.-The MaplesOn Opera
COMPANY closed successful four nights engagement
hare