davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-12
Notice to Contractors.

I WILL LET Ar PUBLIC OUTCRY,
L at the Court House in Chehalis. In the
county Of Lewis, Territory OF Washing.
ton, on Saturday, June n, 1884, at
o clock p. M, to the lowest responsible
bidder. the contract. or contracts. for
building the following wagon bridges Of
across the Chehalis river. in the county
and Territory aforesaid, viz:
First-One near the residence OF Mr.. f.
Mills, on the road leading from n point
which bears north 20 deg, east % 50lO0
chains distant from the corner Of sec
tons 7. &. IL and Is township IL north.
range west. TO the crossing Of Military
and Water streets. in the town OF Cla-
quato. county and Territory aforesaid.
second-Also one on the road leading
from the crossing Of Military and Water
streets. In the town OF Claquato, TO the
southwest corner Of Levi Gates donation
claim
Third-Also. one on the road leading
from . point on the Newaukum and
Boisefert road from which the quarter
section corner, at the center OF section Q,
In township Is north, range west, bears
north 66i deg. west ss2 links. TO q point
on the Lincoln creek road from which the
quarter section corner between sections
and 9 bears north z7i deg, west ~ chains
distant.
Plans and specifications of the above
mentioned bridges can be seen at the
Office OF the County Auditor. at Oh halls.
Bidder will be required when making
bid :. to file bond ecu j In amount To the
coDtrac price. with good and sufficient
sureties, FOR tn faithful performance OF
the work In q good. sub tantial and work
mAnlike manner. and In accordance with
the plans and specifications on file In the
Auditors Office, and 10 have the same
completed and ready for travel on or be-
fore the LIST day OF November, A. ID. 1884.
The order of priority for building the
before mentioned bridges shall be a. In
the manner of their arrangement In this
notice. Bids will be taken In severalty
and collectively for the above work.
The right IL reserved 70 reject any and
all bids. G. CROSBY,
JET DIV ten Bridge Commis-iener.
CentraliA. Lewis county, W.. T May 81.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-12

Baltimore and II. K. Fenner n, I,;,
vile Secretaries. The report NJ ~. g.
tistical Secretary showed I03 sIe SnnSe.
Schools, s,Oj6. 799 scholars ana Ts,, 30
teachers In the United states ana 60
inces. "n" prov
At the evening session of .ba ana,
sunday School Convention. DR. Vs.
randolph of Rock Island por,''d -,
International Sunday school Iessoos
Dr. A. =. Woodruff of BrookIyn an p
si0n Sunday School ASSOCIATIONS n,
raul Cook of Paris, France. d.,s,a,.
from the London Sunday School TInion
on schools IN France, Germanv An.
tria, Holland, Switzerland. sweden "a
norway. Bishop Peuick of LouisyilIs
on African missions. The Conyention
continues through till Friday.
mississippi Democratic Cenyest,o,.
JACKSON, June II. - The Democratic
state Convention met today. III IA
street presided. Delegates we're uressnt
from all bot four counties. Delegates
Al hrge TO Chicago are c. K. Hooker
noids. - w. i'ey-
Hendricks Talks.
INDIANAPOLIS, June ll.-Hon. Thu nas
A. Hendricks In an interview con.arn
ing Illden's letter of declination sa,a
The news did not surprise him. 10,
wnen he visited Tilden 10 August last
mat gentleman very firmly aunouneed
MS intention TO remain permanently
out OF politics. On succsdino visit In
April last the same determination was
expressed. Hendricks thought there
was little doubt thai the old tickst
would 10 nominated at Chicago il il had
not been for this declinatien. TO-DAY
ne said that the demand for it among
Democrats WAS almost universal. and
greater than any movement of the
KIND had ever seen in politics. Per
sonally be felt no great disappoInt-
ment. He did not want the ofGce
or Vice President eight years
ago, and did not want il nov
IL the old ticket remained in the field
he should have considered an election
TO that place as a great honor as a re-
bake to what they considered gen
erai wrong. Ii would have prevented
Hayes, of 1876, from becoming Presi-
dent for future elections. Hendricks
added that only through the expression
OF Indignation of the people would he
have regarded an election to the Vice
Presidency as An honor to be sought.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-12
WASHINGTON.



WASHINGTON, June lI-Ths .,,.a.
5,ohs from Nicaragua, which Secra,s,x
Hfeiinehnysen wishes 70 = nnr.. g. a.,
g"'5rnment, are understood 10 ha h.
made three or foQr years 40, %, -
in'eroceanie canal project in which c.
rfai Grant, Governor Noro,n = VI
pirioW. Captain Phelps aud o.he-a in
teis country, { Seesher with so,n. ,,..,,,,Ia
OF Influence in Nicaragua. we've intay.
ested. The term within whi.h -
20 oeRin has nearly elapsed, and
~ sI 'ne secretary proposed TO pur-
lbs ne tne rights Of the original gran
" 70 s-cnre an extension Of time,
- ~; WHO the money asked for, can
not be learned.
stringent Resolution
AT meeting of the House COMMITTEES
on Appropriations today, toe following
resolution, offered BY Randall. was
ADOPTED as an amendment on general
deficiencies, by vote of 6 to 3. a uarty
vote OF those present:
hat No Senator. Repre- sentative or
Delegate In Congress, or Senator. Re-
preventative or delegate elect, and no
oincer' clerk, or nployee of the United
states, or OF any department, bran IN or
bureau thereof, or any person receiving
auy salary or compensation frsm mon
tvs derived from the Treasury of the
ChIted states, or any contractor under
tue United States government, shall
give or hand over 10 any person or per-
Sons, directly or indirectly, any money
or otner valuable thing, on account of.
or TO be applied to the promotion of
aay political object whatever, and that
any person guilty of violation of this
provisloa, shall be guilty of misdsmeau-
or, and shall, on convI,tion thereof, be
punished by fine not exceeding $5Cc0, or
imprisonment not exceeding term of
three years, or by both, at the discretion
of the court"
Recalled.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE German
Minister presented his letter of recall
today.
To be Ceart.Martiaied.
Colonel Morrow, whose name figured
prominently in the Swain case in con-
nection With a duplicate account, il to
be cOurt-martialed.
Presidential Nominations
The President has sent to the Senate
the following nominations Patrick b.
Sinnott, of Oregon, Agent for Indians
at Grande Ronde Agency, Oregon.
Registers Of Land Offices-Henry Roth
ert. of Iowa, Cheyenne. Wyoming ..
L. Chisholm, Of Illinois, Bozeman, Mon
tana. Postmaster-George Z. Mowry,
Phoenix, Arizona.
Judge swayne's Remains.
The remains of ex Justice Noah III.
Swayne of the United States Supreme
Court arrived from New York on a
special car this morning, and were in
TERED in Oak Hill Cemetery. The pail
be 'rers were Justices Miller, Field and
Bradley, Solicitor General Phillips, As
sistant Attorney Generals William A.
Mowry and j. X McCammon, Judge ID.
X. Carter and Samuel Shellabarger.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-12
woMAN,s CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE
Union.

The following is the program of the
annual meeting of the woman's Chris
tan Temperance Union of Western
Washington Territory, to be held in
Seattle, June 18th and 18th. The day
sessions will be held in the Presbyte-
rian Church, and the evening sessions
In Yesler's Hall:
"Wednesday, June Is, lss4-Morninp
session, 3 o'clock-Devotional exercises,
led by Mrs. lie Sourd /; opening Of Con
vent'on PRAYER by Rev. w. b. Lee
roll-call of officers and delegates min
utss of executive committee report of
Recording Secretary /: appointment of
Committees; report OF Corresponding
Secr-tary report of Treasurer |; report
Of Organizer.
Afternoon Session. 2 o'clock-Devo-
tional exercises. led by Mrs. Malone I:
minutes of morning ses<ion report Of
Vice President of second District /;
annual address Of Presid mt report of
Superintendent on influencing the
press: report of Superintendent on
Sabbath school works; qaestion box.
Evening Sss>ion-Scripture reading,
Mrs. Armstrong; prayer, Mr. IAyter :
address of welcome. Miss Edith San
derscn response. Mrs Todd T; address.
Mrs Leavi,t.
Thursday. June 19ih-Mrrning Sss-
sion. 3 o'clock-Devotionai exercises,
led by Mrs. Brown minutes Of previ-
vious session election of officers re-
port of the vics President Of she Third
district report Of Superintendent ON
Temperance literature report Of So
perintendenf on hygiene.
Afternoon session, 2 o'clock-Devo-
tionAI exercises. led by Mrs. Thomas
minutes of previous meeting: rerorf Of
young vomen's work report Of super
iptendent on Juvenile work report Of
superintendent on social work reports
Of committees.
Evening Session - Devotional exer-
Glass, led BY Nn. Porter; address By
Mn. Lsavits; prayer.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-12
Indge swayne's Remains.
FOREIGN.
War or Peace.

PARIS, June 1.-THE Debats COM
ments upon the agitation of England
over the Egyptian question, and declares
the maintenance and rupture of rela-
lions between France aud England are
at stake.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-12
A R0yal RarxAIn.
KING COUNTY RICH FOLKS.

FolIowisg is a list of all persons, firms
and corporations holding property as
sessed at $4,000 aud upwards, in King
county, as returned by tue Assessor aud
equalized by the Board. for the year
lSSl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-12
MORAN BROS.
MACHINISTS AND ENGINEERS

NEALERS AND MB0AT
and
an
made
81 % ve isfacto
Macnne
Yesier's Whan
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-12
House to Let.

THE DWELLING. No. 1915 THIRD
J. street. known a. the Cayenaugh
house. consisting Of 10 rooms. The fur
nisure in same can BE- purchased at a bar
gain Roomers in the house 81 present
sufficient 70 pay the rent Of same. For
further particulars inquire on premises
g6 MRS. X. l. CROSS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-12
For Sale.
LOS II.

A BLACK CLOAK, WITH ASTRA-
~ CHI IN velvet vest and cuffs. was lost
between Salmon bay and Seattle. May
2lst. Any one leaving II at this Office will
Re suitaby rewarded for their trouble,
my3l III. A. SMITH
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-12
cwEAr CITIES.

The National Board Of Health ssfi-
mates the present population OF the cit
lee below named 10 be as stated;
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-12

A Gaowrxe WESTERN Towx. - The
board OF trade of La Crosse, Via. has
evinced It's enterprise by printing and
sending forth 10 the world pamphlet
containing "a few facts condensed
from the board's annual report Of the
material status and growth of that -four
ishing river city. Duriac the years lsS2
and lssS Landings and improvements
were made in La Crosss TO the cost Of
81. lOe,sl5. 1he value OF its sswmills is
placed At x9os, 100. in which 1854 hands
are employed, Who receive an aggregate
of 4f3o. 40 q rear. 1he value Of the
nil product for 1853 vas q, so, 00os
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-12
Wants Nls Own WAY.

CoNsTASTTSoPLE, June 1.-THE Porte
declines TO appoint a delegate to the
conference unless the whole Egyptian
question is submitted, or previously
settled between England and Turkey.
A Royal Bargain.
LONDON, Juae 1.-THE Kalomine
Hesss affair il settled satisfactorily.
1 he marriage has been annulled, and
Madame kalomine is created Countess
Won Romrod. She will receive G25. coo
and an annual Income of fl000. 1t is
stipulated that she shall not reside in
GerEany or England.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-12

A NIcx ARRASaKxxSr.-The Dayton
CAroHicie says; % The Northern Pacific
Railroad Company has found another
method through which 10 reanh the
pockets of the people Of Washington
Territory. When the eompsny's policy
Of extoriiou went into efiect many of
our citizens who were gOin2 east, rather
than patronixs a road that was deter
mined 20 crush the life blood out OF our
country, bought tickets via Garrison
aud the Union Pacific railroad. The
Union Pacific Vas never noted for its
liberality, and now u comes 20 pass that
she tvo companies have agreed thai no
tickets shall be sold via the Union Pa
cific and Garrison 20 points north of
Portland. Or, on or reached by the Pa
cific division Of the Northern Pacific, or
20 points on the Northern Pacific road
between Garrison and Wsllula June
ton but tickets to such points shoald
be sold via Sc. Pzal and she Northern
Pacific only
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-12
To Let.
NOTICE.

L,INE OFFICES IN THE CLAYTON
II block single or en- suit. myil
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-12

4 SITUATION. BY A MARI d
n lady. 70 do light housework; wages
not % much IN object a. q good place.
Addrem r. n thie ntIlce -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-12
SHERIFF'A SALE.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT. HOLD
l. ing te rms at Seattle. King county, w. +.
No. 3777-N. 3. Bachman, plaintiff, VS..
Simon 4 Brownstone, defendants.
Pursuant TO an order of sale in the above
entitled action. 1 will, at the hour Of 10
o'clock g. M. on
saturday. the I san day of June,
1854,
At the store formerly occupied by the de-
fen ants, Simon 4 Is ownstone, ON ront
street between Cherry and Columbia, in
the city OF Seattle. King county. w. T..
sell at public auction, in ONE PARCEL,
to the hight st bidder, for cash. the entire
stock of merchandise Of said defendants.
heretofore attached by me In this action.
together with the furniture and fixtures
OF said store.
1884. J. III. MCGRAW,
my3O Sheriff.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-12

$50 NEW CHAIRS JUST RECEIVED FROM
Walnut Center Tables.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-12

THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT /
i will not be responsible for any debts
INV wife. annie Freeman. may contract
after this date. ". FREEMAN.
Port Blakely. W. T. May q. 1894 I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-12
NOTICE.

a LII PARTIES HAVING ACCOUNTS
n against The Gamer Bob Irving will
present them to G. COX. NJ Harrington &
Smith's for settlement. jet
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-12


mans. SD, Me-, June H. An i'm
Han !. sudience congregated at the City
non cweicome the California deleea-
Schn.uc aAs. I. Libby presided. Judge
msas s ana Judge Bush, of California.
visA spcecnes, which wer. received
~ N.ach applause. John x, Rand.
Ms;saaa' followed. Every allusion to
d.. d. was received with enthusiastic
pslrsstations. Captain James A.
A. .sr 9, Nevada, announced himself
MAJ. Sosooy Of Nevada" which state
planss received with storm of APP
ka,a ne asserted they would not
fros. sstsd 60 back IL they had fiinched
falls aeif duty 90 Blaine. for they hang
"a al. nevada for that sort of thing.
&C., an earnest tribute TO Logan and
am oy abiding 20 wealthy leader
IA ssada who wished 10 on to Chicsso
all shs;1o r arthur, saying he would paw
say ~ expenses, bot he was told TO
4 aaes another selection by the baud,
al0o lout, Of Portland, predicted
Epolsr lority In Maine, and all New
ealIs - would go for Blaine. Loud
Oonns. made for General Selden
nks n ana be responded eloQuently.
for A. seg closed with three cheers
Bred acket,and three cheers for Thos-
Aus hs DELEGATION have accepted General
Aoar,.vn Invitation to 90 TO the w bite
'ains tomorrow.
aday schesi Csnveassea.
sssr;on VILE, June li.-The afternoon
q oon, ~ss devoted TO hearing reports
horaau and organizing. Hon.
"a - ": Bieknell of Massachusetts
ItesiSssssed President. and one vice
aais. y vas appointed from each
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-12
Texas Convention.

GALVESTON. June 1.-THE Texas
Democratic State Convention to elect
delegates to the National Convention
at Chicago, and To select Presidential
Electors. convened today at uoos.
General Claybourne, in calling the CON
vention to order, touching the issues of
the day said: Tariff for revenue only
sthe Democratic slogan men are SEQ
ondary issues" THIS sentiment was
greeted with vociferous applause, and
shouts Of !" Tilden." After temporary
organization and appointment of the
various committees the convention took
recess
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-12
NOTICE.

.nN AND AFTER JUNE I. lael, PAR.
~ ties desiring TO zee me can and me at
my house, corner Of Eighth and Pine
streets. before 10 q %. Ard after 2. N.
my9 FRED. K SANDER.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-12
Racing nj 80. Louis.

DErEorT, June ll.-Rev. Dr.. George
worthington, of this city, has tele-
eraphed his declination to the Secretary
Of the Episcopal Convention, which
elected him Bishop of Nebraska. He
also forwarded letter today officially
declining the position tender cd him.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-12

ballard q HATFIELD HAVE
ID been appointed sole agents ct Seattle
Richard Holyokc. Orders By mail o.
telegraph promptly attended %. my16 u
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-23
PETER RUPP's BONANZA. .
The Luck of Bit of Pleasantly by the
German Editor.


During his recent visit to Fond du Lac,
says the Milwaukee Sentinel, ex-Congress-
man Eldredge learned from DR.. Galloway,
an intimate friend of Peter Rupp, that
there is not the least doubt but that Peter
Rupp had become heir to $1,000,000 by the
death of an uncle in South America, whose
name is believed to have been Peter, and
he lived, as near as can be learned, at or
near Rio Janeiro, being one of the most
wealthy gentlemen in that section of the
country. OF the amount left the Ameri-
can nephew, there were bonds worth from
$500, 900 to 100000, now on deposit in
New York, which would be turned over
to him as soon as legal steps were taken
to prove his identity, work Mr.. Rupp is
fearful of his health if he took a trip to
South America, as would be necessary to
get the fortune, and had offered DIR. Gal
loway large salary to accompany him
and look after his health.
Mr.. Eldredge also informed the Fond
du Lac Commonwealth of a singular cir
cumstance inconnection with the wind
fall. Several years ago Mr.. Rupp visited
Washington, and Mr.. Eldredge gave him
and some other Fond du Lacfriends a
dinner. At this dinner MIR. Rupp was
introduced to the Consul from Rio Ja-
metro, whose name Mr.. Eldredge is not
able to recall. Upon hearing the name
the Consul repeated it half aloud: 'Rupp
-Rupp, did you say?' eyes," sponded
the host; 'Peter Rupp." 'EWhy," said
the Consul, 81 know gentleman Of that
name at Rio Janeiro. He is the wealth.
est man of the whole country.v HHe is
my UNCLE" replied Peter; 81 have never
seen him, but he is my fathers brother
When YOU go back tell him that / would
million out of his four or five millions.v
Since he received the bequest, Peter
Rupp has stated to DIR. Galloway, who
heard the above conversation, that he
attributed the fortune to that incident, as
there was no other reason for his uncle to
leave him anything.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-23
A sICILIAN DEMON.
An italian Murders His Mother, Grand
mother aud UncIe-Arrested After a


An Italian Murders His Mother, Grand
mother aud UncIe-Arrested After a
Battle.
This city, says Palermo special cable
Of the goth to the Morning Journal, is
greatly excited over a terrible series of
murders which took place yesterday. A
tradesman named Nicolas, it has been
known here for some time past, has been
at daggers' points with his family over
their much complicated money matters.
He held that he had been Wronged, but
the rest of the family denied that there
was any case for redress. At a meeting
of the family Nicolas became infuriated.
Drawing long stiletto and branishing it
in the air. he said:
II will kill you all.''
Springing towards his mother, who was
sitting opposite to him, he plunged the
stilettO in her heart. She fell forward,
and he reached to stab her again. At
this moment one of his uncles sprang for.
ward to save, as he hoped the mothers
life, when he, too, received in quick sue
cessiOn a number of stabs and fell.
Nicolas aged grandmother flung herself
on his mothers corpse, but the mad mon
ster ruthlessly plunged the knife in the
old woman's back, and stabbed her again
and again.
The murderer then, covered with blood,
turned upon his brothers and sisters. who
shrieking fled.
Left with the dead, Nicolas quickly
bOlted the doors.
The police had been informed and came
rushing to the scene. They were COM
PEELED to storm the house, breaking in
doors and windows. The cursing mur-
derer was found above his victims. the
uncle just showing signs of life. The
police sprang upon him, but before they
could secure him he had cut and bitten
several Of them. He was finally bound in
ropes and taken, amid the execrations of
the populace, to jail.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-23
THE TUTTLE COMET.
It's Probable RediscOvery at Vienna on
May 26 Last.

Its Probable RediscOvery at Vienna on
May 26 Last
A cable dispatch was received at Har-
ward College observatory yesterday after
noon, from DIR. Kruger, of Kiel observa-
tory, says the Boston Advertiser of the
20th inst, announcing the probable dis
covery at Vienna on May 26 of the Tuttle
periodical comet of 1858. While the comet
is Of small magnitude, and therefore OF no
popular interest, the event, if verified by
later observations, is of special scientific
interest, as all returns of periodical COM
cts are. 1t is perhaps not too much to say
that it has also a local interest, since the
comet was originally discovered at the
Harvard observatory by Mr.. Il. p. Tuttle,
who was then of the observatory staff.
The present uncertainty arises from
the peculiar circumstances of the
supposed discovery. The observation at
Vienna was made on May 26, and the
faint object seen was then judged to be
a nebula. as it is known that nebul9 eX-
ist in that part of the heavens. The OBJ
servatiOn was made with the great re-
tractor of Vienna, which is of 26 inches
diameter, and the position was defined to
be in right ascension II hours 43 minutes
and north declination So degrees 80 min
utes. The Vienna observer yesterday
again had occasion to look for the sup
posed nebula, which, if nebula, should
of course have been found in the precise
point named. but it had disappeared. The
suppositiOn, accordingly, is that the OBJ
ject seen was a comet, and the time cor
responds approximately to the calculated
return of the Tuttle comet. Had it on
May 26 been supposed to be a comet,
it would have been diligently
watched; but by the neglect so
to do. and the faintness of the object if
self, it has been lost sight of, nor
can its course be conjectured. If it was
the futile comet, its perihelion must have
been passed early in May, so that now,
being farther both from the sun and the
earth than on May &c, it is doubtful if it
can be detected. One object of DIR. Kru-
gers dispatch was to put all observers in
this country on the alert, so that if possi-
bic it may yet be overtaken by telescope
vision, and its path in the heavens upon
this return be defined. A series of COM
plicated calculations has been entered
upon at Cambridge to determine hypo-
thetically, if it was Tuttle's comet in the
position on the date named, where it
should be now. This result when reached
will enable the Cambridge observers to
point their telescope, not certainly but
hopefully. The two nebul9 nearest in
position to the point named in the cable
dispatch are designated in Dreyer's cata-
logue as No. 5,S76 and No. ,S77. The great
telescope at Cambridge was directed to
these, last evening, and they were clearly
distinguished