davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-15
vsen An sx.ercsr ssrvpss.
HooD RrvEa, Feb. IL, 1854.

1OoD RAvB8, TO. IL, lb6$.
kDrro8 Pogr-
According 70 promise I wili write you
fev lines. Mys~lf and family are IN
good health; much bstter than while
on the S0und.
We have had f 1e winter 10 far. Il
commenced sUowinR Friday evening.
and ssSpped Saturday evening. leaving
on the ground Il inches. which makes
hne aie,ghinR. Several sleighs have
pssred here toby. Some Of my young
steis are out At present This morning
the Thermometer VAS down TO Is de-
grees ,@,ow z-ru. Il gradually ran op
TO ~ above z-ro. where Il now stands at
3.25 p. NJ.
The boys and young men are having
hne times killing deer and elk dnri6R
the snow sessson. One Of the bows kill
ed four eik-ihree Of them in half \
day-one dressing BO0 pounds
la this valley arc three saw-mills. but
they seem To be failures / think all on
sccoant Of not knowing how e. run
them. know Of one new water power
mill for sale here. Some man Who un-
derstands a q II w0ald do we'll here.
The timber IL plenty, and Of fine
quality.
l also think nurssryman would do
welt here, ~ q few Of o. have ssns to
Wisconsin for over 1900 root CRAFTS TO
be sst out ia the spring.
We have had two weeks protractea
meeting here. People Of different do
nominations seem to tsks q great inter-
eat. This meeting was cOndocyed by
the United Brethren Church. We have
n Sunday school. lasting the year round.
In conclusion. and as have ssid here
tOfore, like my neighbors very much.
and have the first time yet to hear Of
law suit that has occurred here.
Respectfully yours,
II. VAN ASSET.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-15
/. uRpeusED pAxTy.

-, .vsninQ an Unforeseen event
,ed 20 NJ. W. v. Chase in the
-. .s aabsck. de had decided ~
~ Ii fortanes in the prosperous CITY
rNsattjs, bad gone through the trooe-
= sts.chsd 70 moving. and by 3 O'Clock
-. S,enipa had shaken hands With
- a his friends 10 take few hours
- hefore the fast steamer Phantom
~-iA taks him TO your busy streets.
~ ~ heon ss home bat q few minutes
~ - welcome music Of the 6esteck
49, iahly conducted BY Mr.. Chiltsan)
- nd in front of the house. II has
~ ia By ono Of the band that he
~snA ss4hsf bs deprived of the pleas
- q making big NOISE than u nave
- iipe astached 10 the mouth OF cor
~. when the thermometer 10 at zero.
r.. Chass and lady and his sister vel
srned everybody TO their dismsotleA
s111nee, where good, large, warm nre
~ other things that had not b, On
rooked yet we're served 70 the chilly
Suvd. Pleasant remarks we're made,
s1na we're we'll song, tho band played
saain in honor Of Mr.. Chase, and Mr..
CAass vas evidently we'll pleased, but
lhvo oowoS 4 time when there ~ no
nSge 70 b said, when . rspsrfoire OF
= ssots aud songs gets exhausted and
- even Q lover thinks that he ought
- 70 homo. But II had beSn written
oekoeviss, Mr.. WIN. Warren taking the
pose eonduct of Mr.. Chase in his hands
jsoved most eioqucntly that the laborer,
- logger, the DusiDess man, In fact,
osssybody that had h1d any dealings
eth Mr.. Chase hnd each of them torn
a solitaire idea Of his manliness, polite
~ and ability, aud h4 farther said
~ b was charged by them all to ask
lin 10 accept = solitaire ~ a token OF
|hsir high esteem aud appreciation.
In. Chase put ths diamond on Mr.. 9
lager, and he got up TO answer. he
u not speak in appropriate tsrms. as
y phrase goes; he fols too much for
hat, bot he seemed 10 be sorry To leave
. and tn u was all the answer We want
d. BY tue BY, perhaps you vil. hnd II
hard task to take our friend by sur
sise. Try. NxMo.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-15
sosrmgxS rACsGac MaVrxR>

Il Was stated yesterday that 4. u.
WadswOrth, who Tecently resigned the
esOssal agency Of the Erie road at Chi
ego ito be appointed private secret ,ry
b President Harris, and that b will ul-
Aimately b. mad his assistant.
n addition 70 the position Ut assistnnt
aoassai freight agent Of the Northern
faei6e, Il was stated yesterday that A
&. Stokes would also have charge Of tho
pasDsnQsr aud ticket business Of tue
Ouegon Improvement Company.
Daring the present week neetinQ
viL b held At the Northern Pacific
eeuesal Offices bet een the officials of
iAas road and the chief officers Of the
Ga1lo departnient OF the Union PAoiti0.
n matters TO come ~ for IN ,idert-
M vill be business to prints IN Mon
~ aud California, in which only the
leelhssn Pacific aud Union Pacific are
in1ogUstsd.
One Of the first mat tsrs 10 bo roueht
heooge Woe Prssid mt OAkes will bo the
0uAe agreement existing between the
noethem Pacific aud Manitoba Roads.
~ vas stated fsw days ago, some mis-
en1oestAndinQ sxista between these
Aoo1s regarding some pooling arrnaxe-
nean they have on business to comm u
oshiA
H Northern Pacific traffic dep ,rt-
n1es b sns sagsd preparing tariffs, which
~ change all freight Rates to all points
vsst ef Pen d'Oreiils, excepting Port
Ind, and which will be. on the whole, a
eoduaeaon. A reduction in rates ~sst
ltsu Portland 10 also under oonsidsr,.
6on.-Piomeer P,~sx
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-15
To all whom it may Concern

OFrIcE or THE COLUMBIA AND PU0DTl
SOUND RAILROAD COMPANY.
SkArrLE. w. T.. July n. lS83
WHEREAS. BY DEED BEARING
w aste August ~. 1874 executed in pur-
suance OF an ordinance approved AuHusf
lS. 1874 the city Of seattle conveyed tothe
Seattle and Walla Walla Railroad and
Transportation Company. ali the tide
lands south Of King street. IN said city Of
seastie. IN. along. around and about Elliot
bay, from extreme high 70 extreme low
tide and deep water and,
WhereaA Tho legislative Assembly Of
the Territory Of Washington. BY an Act
approved S0vembcr q iB7A ratified and
confirmed Mid grant and conveyance upon
certain conditions, which have been fully
performed By said Company and,
Whereas Said Act Of the Legislative
said seattle and Walla WaIla Railroad
and transportation Company. in tee sim
where's, III. United States has acou,.
coed In saif grant and conveyanoe md.
WhereaA The said Seattle and Wallc
Wajle hatlro - and Transportation Com
pany has transferred and conveyed eli Of
aid Land: to the Columbia and Puge
Now. therefore, the sald Columbia and
Puget Sound Railroad Company hereby
give. notice that IL claims the exclusive
right TO occupy said lands and to erect
WhArves and other structures thereon,
and that all persons are hereby notailed to
refrain rom occupying Or entering upon
any Of said .ands without the consent In
writing, Of said Columbia and Puget
COLUM PU0kTSOUNDR r, 60
By ,. p. WEYM0UrH.
jy8 n Aanistanf 0unerintendsns
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-15

On ExoLANp.-A great many people
lolievs that England In "ths garden Of
- world" and in one sense this may
hotsus; bot statistics demonstrate that
- very small proportion Of this gar
- b under cultivation. In England
0ess = moro land lying idle in spoftine
Au1nde, game preserves aud lords parks
1nn the whole kingdom Of Belgium,
- supports In happiness and pros
os6y az million people, and s-uda large
qoanNtiee OF food to London. An ia
ee q b.O00, 600 10 received by Sl42
n04losds 40 rent on 6,5O0. 600 acres of
- They do no work, but recall Car
VS. piclurs Of the French marquis
pAf10ed and petted. Who sat In bis
ea1ols Window Watching \ poor woman
q Aestng nsttlss in tue rain, and re-
44vsd cno uettls of three - his rent.
= Eaeland wsss cultivated ~ CLOSELY
- eAoeouehly 40 Jersey, il would not
e1ply feed its pressut population,
- 0yo0O besides. 80 vast are its
9so1 eS idle lard. however, that &lhO.-
- , mt oct Of England annually
- posoAAas food. u d With such ar
.enao . these that the land hunger
49, pnOfer English olAeses 10 sharp
- ~ " leaders OF the radical move
1eDk
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-15

= IAtNrxD Bur PnoplaAL NswsPAPkl
s.Ae.-A Butte. Montana, exchange re-
49, u placer mining Journalism era
e vay: "AP. Hossester Thsophi-
1seuu b nov doing the local work
~ sseeemsd contemporary, the
Am~. For elegance Of diction, fasili-
yG expesssion. strength OF logic and
-. ssnsos Of irony. Hostetser il with
. Deef on this continent. He il
: god JOB pressman. The only
psant In his character 10 his prod
eselavaaanos. He gave away 4 his
o1ay . few days ago. and on an.
! oeea.lon. only few years ago. he
eoeod % cents for half gallon Of
soe III oompositors. Il must b~
ssssd, however. that be consuued
g u htmeslf and oiled up the Jug
water. He vas therefore only Is
cat. which, with the COST Of the
nr above msnsionsd. makes a
sa total Of S6k senss vhich be has
cey thrown away siues hs has
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-15

..-ao.al cards ~ per month for one
IN m 50per month for one-hah inch.
nL "a cen . lins for one insertion.
~ 80 . line per month:
- AesSsrcisl advertising. u per Inch for
C..s.ssi0o. and ~ per month
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-15

Ii you want to buy or sell q busin oss,
rent house and sell your furniture,
want a partner fact, any business,
call GU rs. Pickering 4 Co, next door
10 Police COrrt, Washington at. jail lin
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-15
..saY AHD W GEKLH,

a.,al cards, ~ pr month for one
- ~ = Der month Tor ons-haif inch;
hS = cents . line for one week. and
~ ebns per month.
e.ssSial Advertising. &2 M inch for
sS ~ q N inch per month.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-15

,l e.rds 2 ss Per ons1ssis month iot ,nsS s1s
@ nsean line ior one me. ,"'a snd -
- I line for az 'nsc''oh"' ~" "
oDe ~ Advertisements, SO cents an
Qac.rtion. 81. 50 an inch for six
~ n n inch for tao weeks. S2.O
.sx and 8 per month
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-15
w. J. HORNES
Electro Magnetic
Belt
Electricity is Life /!

LACK OF IT. DlSEAsE AND
N death. All diseases cnred and the
vital forces restored without the use Of
medicine, by HORNgs NHw ELECr rRIC
BELT, acknowledged BY the New York
scienti u - the greatest triumph Of all
elec ctric inventions. Swe -ps the conti-
nent from ocean to ocean Cures disease
when q else fails. Whole families can
wear the sam. belt. ONR THOUSAND
DOLLARs REWARD for one that cannot be
recharGed and the electricity felt Instant
ly BY the patient. Guaranteed for one
year. Beware Of those presenting false
claims. MY Bet received two GOLD
ut the Denver Exposition. { challenge
any one to show the same. Also.
RUPTURE G".ss1sesa iisSss or salsd ID
BY H0rne's Electric Truss.
A. b. STEWART. retail and jobbing
druggist. Seattle Agent FOR Washington
Territory. oc0 6m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-15

For lame back. SIDE q chest - Shi-
loh's Porous Plaster. Prios. - csnn
4. b. 6esvart.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-15

THAT HACKING COUGH sAu he
quickly cured by ShilOh's cure. We
gusrantee il. A. =. SteWavt. druggist.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-15

ALEEPLEsS NIGHTS. made misss-
ahlo bS that tseribla oDo9h. ohtloh's
curs d shs remedy for yOu. A. r. Now
at druogiee.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-15

SHIIOH,S COUGd and Coosos.p-
tiou Cure 10 sold by % On a guarantees.
A. b. Stewart. druoRist.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-15

Fish ought to be weighed on their Own
scales.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-15
MlSC ELLAN EUUH
HATfSo VEGETABLE
0AAA - SICILIAN
Hair Remover.
MlSC ELLAN EOUe

Safety! Economy!! Certainty Of Good
Results!li
These qualities are Of prime importance In the
selection of \ preparation for the hair. Do not
experiment with new remedies which may do
harm rather than good but prodt by the ez-
perience Of others. Buy and use with perfect
confidence an article which everybody knows
to be good. HALLS HAIR RENEwER will not
disappoint you.
PREPARED NJ
II. II. Hall & Co., Nashua, n. II.
Sold by all Druggists.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-15

Fancy Striped Turkiah Towels tlarRs
sfS~), 8 cents e-ch. as Schwabacees
brus. 4 Co.'S. ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-15
gvgNaNG srOOOl

In room No. 2. Narshall's building.
corner Commercial and Washington
ssreets. Hours from 10 10 p. m., every
week day except Saturday. Tuition,
payable In advance, tS per mouth. |
have had many years Of experiense in
Actuai business aud will give special at
tsntion 20 the following branches: book
keeping, arithmetic, business oorfe-
spondence, penmanahip aud lumber sur-
vsyin9. Pupils can commsncs at any
tina. % A. ". YoUN0.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-15

10 - 9. Johnson gives sapeciai at
Ss.ss 49, tssAtmens Of Chronic Dis
4 Ieeeeein9 Liver Complaints. AZ
9 - Luncs. Catarsh. Adcc-
= soe Kidneys, ScrOfula, Dropsy.
!; s=@ seeeolGlA, Rheumatisn.. and al
-. ~ erlolnR from . Wsahemed Nsr-
sMea. H y equally veil psepared
1882. ~ Soems Of dieeass. and usss I
4. {. r.vsssMess (sv tAs Cosmsses AL.
fS wo.ss. Odaoe Ne. 73Dk Froul
s'sss blocA J. beattis. 10 In dv
~ nee amalaam peu, warranted
1QDGYtniee p. -. ~ r..-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-15

Those Who arc obliged to uss arti6cia
teeth will flud the new plate being In
troduosd By Dr.. Kilbourns. 626 Froas
strsst, vaasly superior to rubber; Il Il
less bulky, lighter and much stronReE,
aud bsing made Of metal pure ~ gold
10 tastslsas snd much more clsanly and
healthful. IL
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-15

y ~ neg Amal2am pen, warranted
ss'ss. Fos sais by j. \. Lyon,
ta1e0l
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-15

,w w0sTinTElLIceMcfR PUB. co.
s..ss,a Jans 10 1883.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-15
Fight with sma8slers.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. ia dispatch from
MstamOras. Mexico. says a desperate
fight occurred Tuesday about two miles
from there between the customs officers
and guard and gang of smueolers, in
whicn Major PAlacias and one of his
men we're badly wounded. and two
smuRRlers killed and severM v0unde l..
The rom Under of the smu2olers h-d,
leaving behind 5000 worth Of dry
goods and a number Of horses aud
nules.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-15

SAS FRANcmco. Feb. N.-Sailsd-
Bark Aursoln, for Tacoma: bafkentine
q. C. Funk. for Puget sound; steamer
Oregon. for Portland.
Posr TowNsxMD, Feb. H.-Arrived--
Ship AtAiAnta, bark COwli,z, brig Dsa-
con and Eur~kA.
Posr DnCovKaY, Feb. M.-Sailed-
Mary Glover.
Poar GAMnLx. Feb. l4.-SAiled-Bafk
Neptune. =. p,
passed Oat. Light snow; Temperature,
IS degrees; fresh east wind.
NxAH BAY, Feb. IL Light suOv; east
Wind.
PyscEr, Feb. N.-LiRht snov; temper
sturs, - degrees; ligh. southwest wind.
POsr ANoELns. Feb. N--Ciondy: tenn
DOR sturs. " dsgrsss; caim.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-15

VIcT0RiA. b. c., Feb. lit 10 rumor-
Cd that go 600 Chinaman 10 about TO
LEAD to the alter $lO0 white girl, with
the consent OF tue lxtter's parents.
O6cial surveyors recommend that the
UmAtilla b sold ~ she lies on the bot
tom Of Esqui,nauls hArbor.
The Legislature today passed the
stumpa0s and land bills and threw out
three bills asking for heavy franohisea
for buildinQ shore line Railvays.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-15

LONDON, Feb. H.-A meeting, attend
cd By 5000 people. vas held q Sheffield
last night, at which the Mayor presided.
Resolutions wsre adopted dsnouDcina
the Egyptian policy Of the Government
- saoTifics Of the national honor and
prpetiVO.
National Republican., 1884-01-15
Political Assessments.

Mr.. Dor man b. Eaton, of the civil servic
commission, says that, in view of certain facts
which have como to the knowledge of the
commission with regard to the attempts made
by w. S. odell of this city, to collect poiti-
cal assessments of government employees in
several Of the departments IN arparent viola
tion OF the civil service act of Jan. 49, 1888,
it has been decided to make an investigation
under the authority conferred upon the COM
mission by the second section of that act.
Commissioner ThOman has, therefore, been
directed to make further inquiry into the
facts and to report to the commission
whether in aid of or in connection with such
attempts there has been any violation Of the
act or of the civil service rules by any person
in the public service of the United States, and
to state as nearly as practicable the nature
time and place of such violation.
National Republican., 1884-01-15
RAILROAD LEGISLATION.
The House Committee on Railroads Meet
and Dispose OF Preliminary Details.

The House Committee on Railroads Meet
and Dispose OF Preliminary Details.
At meeting Of the house committee on
Pacific railroads yesterday the bill introduced
by Mr.. Anderson, proposing to amend the
Pacific railroad sinking fund act so as to pro-
vide that tho companies shall pay into the
sinking fund annually an amount equal to
oDe-tenth of the principal and interest due to
the government, and the resolution intro
duced by Mr.. Anderson requesting the secre-
tary of the interior to inform tho house of
representatives whether the Union Pacific
company is in arrears in any respect, and, ii
80. whether he has taken any steps to enforce
the law, were referred to subcommittee,
consisting of Messrs. Thompson, Jordan and
Wilson. The resolution will be considered
Monday next, and the proposed amendment
Feb A.
Several bills providing that land grant
railroad companies shall pay for the costs of
surveying and selecting lands granted by
congress were referred to Messrs Throckmor-
ton, Crisp, and Hanback,, to be considered
next Monday. Messrs Cassidy, Thompson,
and Wilson were appointed subcommittee
to consider Mr.. Summers bill regulating
freight rates on the Union Pacific and Cen =
tral Pacific railroads. The bill will be con.
sidered by tho entire committee Feb. IL.
Mr.. Andorson's bill providing for the ad-
justment of grants of land made by congress
to aid in the construction of the Kansas Pa
ciic and the Atchison, Topeka and Sante Fe
was referred to Messrs. Post, Millard, and
Dunham, and Monday, Jan 2s, was named rs
day for its consideration. Persons inter.
ested were invited to be present on the days
that the measures referred yesterday morn
ing are to be considered.
National Republican., 1884-01-15
Alleged injustice or tho Tariff

New York, Jan. 1i.-'fho importers of
hNndkerchiei5 throughout tho United States
have been complaining since the now tariii
went into effect on July | that Secretary
Folgor insists upon compelling tho pay,
mont of tho ratio of 35 por cent. nd
valorem, whereas they should be en-
titled, according to tho new rates, to II reduc'
tion OF 10 por cent. from the old rate OF 90 per
cent A petition was prepared II month age
suggesting TO the secretary the injustice ol
the present government demands, and the
signatures of all the principal importers in
the country, including those of Now York
Boston, st. Louis, Chicago san Francisco
Milwaukee, Baltimore, and philadelphia, were
obtained to 1t, This document has Just been
forwarded to Secretary Folgor at Washington
National Republican., 1884-01-15
Court OF Claims,

In the court of claims yesterday the petit
tion in the contract case Of Henry c. Bolden
against tho District of Columbia was dis
missed,
The senate committee on claims has re-
ferrcd to the court of claims for settlement
undor the provisions of the Bowman act, the
claims Of Richard T. Bryan, Oliver II. Perry,
G. u. W, SharretS. Rosa Vertner JettreS, and
Forehaud and Wadsworth against the United
States
National Republican., 1884-01-15
The 81. Louis Gamblers, Illng.

ST. LOUIS Jan, 14.--The jury in the case
of Warren +, McChesney, indicted in connec-
ton with tho alleged gamblers ring being
unable to agree, was discharged this morning
after being out thirty-six hours. McChcsnoy
was tried for forgery, which consisted of tho
filling out of the date in tho blank rosgna-
tion of Alexander Knlcad, one of the polce
commissioners. There ~ another charge
extort 81 600 from the Brewers association
in connection with the movement to defeat
prohibition in this county,
National Republican., 1884-01-15
DELMoNICo,s BODY FOUND.
He Probably Died OF Exposure Whil'
Wandering in u Fat OF Insanity.

He Probably Died OF Exposure While
Wandering Ina u Fat OF Insanity.
NEWARK, N. j., Jan. 14.-Tho body of
Charles Delmonico was found this morning
at 10 o'clock by two boys tramping in tho
woods Of Orange mountains near tho summer
residence of Gen. Mcclellan. There were no
marks Of violence upon the body and no evil
dence of robbery He probably died of cold
and exposure on Sunday, Jan. @. About
o'clock Sunday morning John Dieiiinthal,
who works for q farmer on Orange mountain,
while driving from Montclair to Orange, saw
a man leaning wearily against fence. 1t
was ut tho junction of the mountain road
leading from Orange to Montclair. 1t is
certain now that the man was Mr.. Delmonico.
He hailed Dietlinthal and begged for shelter.
The farmer said that the speech
of the wayfareF was so thick
that he could scarcely understand
him. Mr.. Delmonico's speech has been thick
since his trouble has come on him. Tho night
was bitterly cold, but the farmer, who of
course did not recognize the wanderer was
afraid of tramps, and, instead of taking the
man into the wagon, drove on after directing
him to Orange, mile distant. The wander
ings of tho unfortunate man from this point
can only be conjectured. He probably went
aimlessly along the broad road on the noun
and was frozen to death.
The Orange police took charge of Mr. Del
monico's body and notified his friends in
New York. The body was found by two
boys while hunting rabbits. 1t was disCov-
cred beneath tree in the woods on the noun
tain side, below Gen. MCClcllan's residence.
County Physician Hewlett Immediately Wis
tied the scene. Tho clothing jewelry, and
papers of the deceased were undisturbed. 1t
is supposed that he wandered there while in
sane.
Mr.. Delmonico's body was found in deep
gully alongside the Northfeld road on Orange
mountain, near Davis Callamore's place, and
about one mile below Gen. McClellan's resi-
dence. he probably walked of the road into
the gully during the darkness and storm.
Franklin Halen and Edward Peer discovered
the body, and notified the police, who recog-
nized it from the published description. 1t
was taken to Brewers morgue, which was
instantly surrounded by an immense crowd.
Mr.. Delmonico had apparently been dead
several days when found. The body was
partly covered with sand, and water was
| flowing over it. The face was bloated but
otherwise unchanged. His watch had stopped
at seventeen minutes of g.. Messrs Crist,
Mora, Hoey and Babcock arrived in special
train to convey the remains to New York
| this afternoon.
National Republican., 1884-01-15
Eighth Ins,nIIment Paid,

Senior Romero the Mexican minister, yes
terday paid to the secretary OF state the
eighth installment of the indemnity due jan
uRry 81, 1884, from Mexico to the United
States under the convention between the two
governments of the 4th Of July, 1865, accord
ing to an adjustment made or the 3lst oil
January, 1873 of tho relative value of the
three currencies composing the indemnity.