davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-01

FHoM oCR CORRESPONDENTS.
WISCASSET, Jan 25 Sid, sch Sylph Roberts,
Portland.
Jan 26 sid. sehs Howard " Middleton, Smith,
savannah; Boxer, Barter, Gloucester.
Jau 29-Sld. sch Arrival. Lloyd. Portland.
Jan Star. sch Buena vista, Colby, Portland.
LUBEC. Jan 2s-Ar. sch Olive Branch, NEGRO.
ger, lutlsr.
load ffoxsn herring fer Boston.
EAsTPoRT, Jan 2S-sld. sch Charlotte Augusta,
Holmes, New York.
EAST MACHIAS. Jan ss-Sld, brig Mary Bart.
lett Thompson. " est Indiss.
Jan GEAR, sch Jsrssha Baker, Chase, Portland
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-01

New osLzAss. Jan. sl.-cotton steady; Kidding
xplands 101lc.
MOBILE, Jan. S1-cotto1 10 dull; Middling up
lands 10 Slice
SAVANNAH. Jan. Sl.-Cotton quiet and steady;
MddlinR uplands 10 6-l6c.
lands 1o5ac.
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-01
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Address all busir ess communications to the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING CO.,
Portland, Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Portland Daily whoiesaie Market.

Portland Daily Wholesale Market.
PORTLAND, Jan. 81.
Trading continues light in nearly all branches OF
the merchandise market, with but little change in
figures. The Egg market still attracts some atten-
ton, and holders have the advantage on continued
small rece pts, but they anticipate lower figures on
account of tue mild wea her. kilograms received
here this afternoon from Boston report decline of
abo It Sc Eggs. Fresh Fish lower; no arrivals
at this port hut fen fare arrived IN Boston and
we're sold a s1Ite y fs W the cETo for Georges
EaddoeS.
Ibs ioliosing AIS toaass closins gpotstions Of
Floar. Crsia, Proyis!eDs 80.
Salzzr EsxaEs.
superdne ana cid q LII. Corn ,csr l0ss.75
low grades. 3 6O14 so new do car lots. st G68
< Spring and Corn, bag lots. ,@78
* Spring. g Dogs 0oloats, car lots. gas
Patent Spring ~ Oats; bag lots 40
.ich assS' win ,Cottcnseed car lots IS 20
ter straights5 2595 Is ottonseed, bag lotsSo 90
DO roller. 6 2596 30 iSackedBrsn car lot. M
st. Louis Win 10 6og2O w
ter straight. o OOU6 20 40 Dag ioIs. - -.zS w
Do roller IS 5Og6 10 mids, car lots
atents.. 800. :. g 75Q7 20 do bag lots 2e SO
Produce. frovfsions'
Maine Is oV01 ooI Backs. 10 50a2o co
Cape Cod.12 50a14 90 Clear ....1S eoa . ~ ~
Mediums. 2 90GS so Mess Beef. III 60a12 90
German med2 35G2 Dol Ex 5less..12 509l3 W
Yellow Ewes 3 2Edn3ss Plate. ..., IA 609I5 90
Onions Pbbl 5092 So Elk Plate.lo bUa 10 W "
sswestPOtstoes4 IS rs o. Hams. covered 10 @lec
5 TsEssy.. y Ii Z ssss TS5, p ID $3.50 s 81
Chickens I6a17c Terces.. ga q 9ss
Fowl ............12aI4 ol Pail ......1o1s glOss
Ducks 1920 See0s.
Bntier. Red Top. 20 1898 90
Creamery. .S4as5e Timothy. -. i 66Ja2 90
Gilt Edge Ver... 81 .sSac Glover 10 @12:
Cko1ce. '''s'.''''zzgzoc Raisins.
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-01
POET OF PORTLAND.

THURSDAY. Jan. 81.
Arrived.
Steamer City of Portland Chisholm, Boston for
EAstport and st john NIB.
Sch Nahum Chapin, Arey, Boston. to load for
South America.
sch kobt g Dun, Chase, Boston, (snd sailed for
Rockport)
Cleared.
Sob Nellie Star, Ssule, Bssss Terre, (st Kits
e s Hanlsn q Co.
Sch A ton (Brl Day. St John NB-Msrk Emery
Sch Jnlia 5. tBr) Wilson, st John NB-Mark p
Emery.
Sch Sarah Jones, Of Providence. 1856 tons, built
at Great Egg Harbor, NJ now at Boston. has boon
purchased by j Musgravs of Portland Capt II
Puringtou late mate Of brig VIM Mason, u TO COM
mand her.
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-01
MEmORANpA.

Brig Ernsstine, Norton ut session from Matanzas
reports, Jan 10 in gale from NE, carried away
maintopmast head. Jan ~ OF Hattsras, had q
NV gale lasting aboxt forty.eigkt hours.
Schs Lizzie Morse, TO Wilmington NC, and the
James Bsyes. Jr for Beston, while towing to sea
8 st from Perth Amboy came in contact the latter
grounding and the fsrmsr losing hsadgsar.
Sch Rockawsx of Bocthbay, which was towed IN
to Appsdore wharf several weeks ago. after her
rough experience eft Rye beach, has been sold to
partis ut York, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-01
---7----------------r---~
california Mining stocks.
BOSTON Market,

BOSTON Jan. 31.-The following were to-day's
quotations Butter, Cheese, Eggs, &c:
Butter-We quote Western and Northern cream
cries $3.50 36c for choice, and 24930c for fair to
good; New York Vermont dairiee 24@3Oc % ID
for choice 1922 for fair and good; Western dairy
at 2002tc and Western ladle packed l5@17c "
ID; moderate demand and steady
Cheese firm at 121zGl4e for choice, 11@12o for
fair and good; $3.50 for common.
Eggs scarce, unsettled and higher: 43G944c for
EASTERN, 42a43c for New York and Vermont 42(d
43c for Southern and A. q 43c for Western.
Potatoes-Eastern, Houlton and Aroostook Rose
at @4Sc y bush, Northern Rose 45a47c. Profit
les 45a4Sc.
Beans-cboice Northern hand picked pea at 10
az TO y bush choice New York small hand picked
do 81 S5G2 30; common t. good at 81 4lt92 30,
choice small hand picked pea Vermont at 50 s0d
2 95; choice screened 1902 so; hand-picked
med 2 z, az rs, and choice screened DO 6ha2 IS
common beans 2 ouia2 IS; German medium beans
st 25a2 40; do pea 50a2 60; choice improved
yellow-eyes at 3503 40 old-fsshiohed yeliow-eyes
at 25a3 30.
Apples-We quote No Baldwins at So 25G3 rs;
No 2 do Q 25a2 80, Western 1893 20 y Dbl fancy
eating At 81 U0dS5 80.
Hay-Choice prime hay is quoted at s169sl7 p
ION medium to good $I4asi 8 choice Eastern
fine at $l3(@Sl4. poor at 81 9S'3 with Ea tern
swale at SO. Kye straw at sl3 5o@$14 90 and oat
IN TON
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-01
TIoKINGs. ETC.

rckings, Drills. ...,..... ga
Best. ....14 @161z Corset Jeans. .61z q 81s
Medium. .10x 9l31z Satteens. 1900. a
Light. -. a Cambrics.. -. sd 6A
Denim, best 131s4151a Silesias. 49,. ION ais
Ducke........ 8 01S1a Cotton FlanI ols, Brown
Fancy 11HA@l4 7aI41s
" Bleach Cd, 89l 6ls
satting ...,........ .S9s g1o 9l01s GA IN gI21s
Warpe- --................17426
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-01

MINIATURE ALMANAC. -. FEBRUARY /.
Sun rises. ........1.00 High water, [r NJ. LAB
Sum sets. ........ z.60 Moon Sets. 10.16
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-01
Chicago Live stock Market.

lby lelegraph.)
CHICAGO Jan. 81 -fogs-Receipts II 600 head;
shipments $500 bush stronger and 0 higher pack
ing at b5gd 20, packing and shipping at 6 20a
8 rs; light AT 6J@6 20, skips at Uog6 ~.
catrle-Receipts 5000 head; shipments 5000 nd;
firm exportss at o. good to choice shipping at
8 10 IS 40; common to medium at 00A6 so.
Sheep-Receipts 2600 head shipments 2900 nd;
steady; inferior to fair 5O94 90; good at cog
90; choice to extra 25@5 80.
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-01

Feb 81, lat 40 OF, Ion 80 20, barque Caprera,
from New York for Adelaide.
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-01

FREIGHTS.
Sshr Nornandie, Havana to north Of Hatteras.
sugar SO second port 26c extra. If brsakwater 25c
additional.
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-01

Dry &seds WasiesaIe Market.
Tho following quotations are Wholesale prices
woolsns and Fancy Goods. corrected daily by Deer.
ing, Milliksn q Co.. 1853 Middle streets
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-01
PIsHERMEN.


Ar ut Loskpsrt, Ms. Jan 26 schs Ellen W Saw
yer, Orchard, Portland for La Have. Was In con
pasy with sen Gee Cushing. do for do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-22
NO MOHE BODIES FOUND.
THE WORK AT THE BURNED ASYLUM.

TWENTY-FIVE CHILDREN YET TO BIZ ACCOUNTED
FoH-wnfHE THOSE VINO ESCAPED ARE.
No more bodies or signs Of bodies were dug
out Of the rains Of the brooklyn Roman Catholic Orphan
Asylum Yesterday. All day long the picks and sh0Vcls
of the worLmcn were busy clearing away tho debris
around the boiler In what formerly the basement of
tho innunnfy. The rubbish r. cWtcd only short dis
lnnce from the luiur, aud rs dumped tho hillside,
whore the pile of hiackcucd stan, IN oonlrun win It,
snowy surroundings made CON plruon4 hpol 'rib" u
long distance On The pouring rau and ihonar} hlnrh on
the ground ana not dorracfpWd of curious people iron
yaiting The ruins When the W1kmcn crn'od thcf labor
AT night they had clrHnrl up ncary the entire hnhonon
In behind the boiler lca Hill mass OF bent Iron aud
bfohcn aud chaiod stick. boards and beams II there
nro an, more bodies they will be- found Ia this small
plnco This ~ not considered probable. The general
oplnon lsthn no more bodies will bo found tn the In
Urinary.
The many conflicting reports about the mum
Der of missing children are canpcd by the ignorance
Of the trustees on the subject, and ia" varying
estimates placed upon the Original number In the in-
tlton by the trustees and those who were In charge
Trustee Boikln aud some OF his associates plcch inc
number at 7s9; later MI. hhanhhan' thc vice
president OF the Board OF nanagcfs, stated 10
reporters, officially, that only ~ children were
in the institution when It caught on fire. Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-22
A TERRIBLE DAY FOR FiREMEN.

There were twenty-four fires In the ci'y Oh
Saturday between $50 a. and 1870 p. IN ana iour
after that before o3O a. m Three-fourths of them oc-
crrcd after noon The record Is almost unequallcd ana
IL has not been surpassed except In times OF riot fr
men were kent the alert constantly during thc aitS
noon and evening OF Saturday by the ringing Oh me
alarm bells In their quarters Every alarm OF hIc ~
sounded IN all the enginc-bOus's, nokhouses am
Insurance Patrol quarters throu hout tho clly ana
brings the main floor all the men on duty III , mn"
places while the trained horses run on OF lhel n'uS
Whcn the location OF tile alarm IL known thc men au
horses not called ont by the alarm go PACK o lheIl
places To wait until the bell rings again rev mol
experience. like that which the rcmcn passed nroush
On Saturday would hasten the completion or pans 10
send alarms ont by districts. The FIRE Commissioner
hnve been considering such q measure for several
months believing that the ffemcn are depilVen OF
needed rcst at when many fires occur III the Guy
The singular collection of fires Saturday was due To
the eXtrrme cold weather not few OF the fires resulting
dlrecilN from irncZlmg OF gMA and Lcr IlIcH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-22

prevented from advancing toward fHs..s'
by the barricade of earth and stones n,J ,naI
against sneh a contingency The wind was az this
time light, blowing toward the East T,,t
River aud away from the buildings Il ne
greatest efforts were made 70 slNo
the store house, the machinery and other con-
tents of which, were regarded by, MIR. Pratt as 80 80
valuable that he urged the hrenen 10
II was stated that there was no INSURANCE on tic .
oil works as the company has tund prcviding ioi
'' nif b ns,, vet, injured during the fre. One
Of ttSh, William S,iYagof, was, stfiick bS hase
and hat 81 badit that he bad ,o he cat,ea losl =
Astets etsfeitsstti, itst, Ta' hsst hsitn'f aai tiggH tfes
4 fea| but teeetei 6nlt a.. glghi Rilisir,,
the sii0ek ~ le e$pl6si8n we hisltr'lt tit M
fEis eiltl aud AZ, iinfesslbt ,p'eta'ieh ,s tuf
see@pa ihai sH8ihes eafthdHaks Hjiiss fttai
hs his EgAIaei ,Mirl8wdi,lsa sde 'as.sns aas sis a
pp fhe e.peSaa Was mNeh ialked abeA' ~
haieis restaurants and elNhS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-22
Mon TIOLENCE ~ DIKOTA.

TRAVERSE, OAK, Dee. 2l.-A spy has just
arrived from Nllnot He snyn that conference of 100
men WAS held Ina Mhnn'a oioc al Wilmot Tho chairman
standing the stolen safe said that the combination
had been ircgmphod for and that IN wna not received
by sunday morning, tho safo would bo blown
opon and anhcd the question. what shall
We do II Tho books arc not Ia tho nafo I"
motion was mado and carried amid cheers
and h0Ws to 90 to Traverse and sack and burn oyrry
building and hang every iuan found All the men ~ tho
meeting were armed with Winchester rifles and nhoiguns'
The Officers In Traverse ordered the women aud children
to leave the town and the order being rapidly obcyed
Iidng- being blfflced, aud there runners out
all over the country for arms and mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-22
BEATEN ALMOST TO DE.iTH.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuSR.I


WuKEsBAgRE, Dee 21.-A murderOus ailray
took pace about d. H. to-day at the liquor store kept by
Herman Zctcrburg David Evans, age twentyfour who Is
frcight conductor the lchigh Valley Raroadn COM
many with three or friends, drinking In rear
room when a dispute between hin and "a young
man named Patrick Gibbons, miner living at Parsons as
,o rho payment for some drink Zeterburg nterfere,
ong th9 Evans had ordered the drinks and would have
to nav for them. Hot words followed, and The TWO
cnrhsd Friends separated them. Ietefpurg Went ont
~ Ihe room 10 return In few minutes with clup lie
ottncked Evans, beating him over the head Evans
Inocked Zeterburg with chair. Gibbons Knocked
Ivnns down and stamped his head and face He was
nicked up unconscious with II broken skull lie mas
has not recovered MS senses ana 10 slhils' HoVopH
and Gibbons were arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-22
GAS EXPLOSIONS IN PENNSYLVANIA.
A BUiLDiNG DEMOLISHED ~ PfrTsBuRG-AcCi-
DENTS AT wAsHINGrON AND BUTLER

A BrrtDiNG DEMOLISHED IN PrrTsBuRG-AcCi-
DENTS AT wAsfifNGTON AND BUTLER.
pirrsBtRG, Dec 2l.-A natural gas has been
playine sad havoc at different places In western Pcun
sylvanla Reports OF explosions attended with fatal
and serious results have been received from Butler and
F..hneton. while I'm this city Building IN Mtgec
st. occupied rs II stntt grocery store, was cont
plec,y demolished this evening by an explosion which
terrbiv frightened tho pcople Of tint part o.
the city ahi itnagei rrortt} 70 TIE extent qf " ooo
4 Wtshlnet5h r5 tie ho4e 9f Wllaih Rq'e Vag
tl!i1,P lftft' bssg 5H,S A,f :l.' tiif 3t}6. l
Fa lcit dai aHs ibt5 e {eiat #ith iisatsi ethtie
#AFn fi6 t3il3ii8t 6ltttt Ram oceurrcd sbout
ots {fli{'8H NJ .hitsi6t t'aFTig s4ttsa a4 iltijh
WE.e.A Ashsl feeNfi slys" MI (Ns iNs
b.tk hQnse Qf l1An iAlfs Wa NenVlINti 4H'
Mf Family fgNs lligQi iQlp liglf 3 RlIe 4Il l4tf sN ~
irc fsmy wtlc tsciel without haylls sustained iPla
Injuries. ! daughter, age twenty a~qhe and NN.lle'
4 ilny bne fame playing on the heafIh ions
Ehe oXimglshed 1t and then called her bTolhet Joh
Who with light went 10 the cellar 90 Investigate. lie
had no sooner opened tie door than terrible explosion
followed aud the building became a All, mas; ,' o,
ont VAS Leonard. age twenty eight lie Was palniny
bruised aud II IL Thought sustained internal n
iurcs John Gates. ir, next found lie was badly
burned about the face, neck ana arms
hut not seriously hurt MT ana MIS-
daughters Winnie and Emily were found In the coal.
vault unnured The loss on the building aud furniture
will reach 40 300 Mr.. Gates has been In the gs-eOal
busneas for and this 10 the nst time lie
has suffered from al explosion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-22
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

WATERvILLE, Me-, Dee. 2l.-The house OF
Frank L. Thayor burned this morning. The loss Is
$1,000.
U,vERIIitI, Mass, Dec. 2l.-The greenhouse and
stable OF Charles Mclaughlin burned this morning.
The loss II $1,000 uninsured.
BRuNswICK, Me-, Dee. 2l.-The dwelling OF Parent
Brothers and paint shop owned by <. j. spoett aud
Mr. O'Brirn were burned today. The oss - 900 in
suTance, 900.
CHATTANOOGA, Dee 20,-Th, steam sawmill OF Thomas
Dro,hcra 4 CO.. near Clinton Tenn, was burned last
nIghf. Loss over = 10000 No Insurance.
pfrIsBuRG, Dee. 10 Graham'a sawmil at Pine
Creek On the West Pennsy iyana RalIoAd, was totally
destroyed BY hrc this afternoon. The loss about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-22
STORMY WEATHER At SEA
vrssrrs BAtitiSG wirn HARD WINDS AND fiiGh
sfAs-A FATAL FAIL.

sFAs-A FATAL fAif
Seeetal ovettlue steamships caiiie INTO port
tsststiay TITO, ail rtpott extremely torsl wcat'et
the taHiii 81 the SatiBhH iihe. attital t@cntyohc
Aats BHt ,tsfH iaHa8H. eht htd hcit 8tdi hieh sed
Hia s,8fUis AifHBlt ms eHrt8 ttib steit hsti "
8aisF eAHs Ai8tt atH ttt htt's @ttf %et
- n4N llWe gf u, NAl Nf3HoNt fNf
auip thrqusA RitAqgt any lHsAaR ile aeNfWf9
BAieA arrN 81 ~ Al4f4nine QA lpHAl NieN' s4'N Wy
10 lhe ga ye4erday oha leppF7 l9l6l FS'ebs r9f
twenty day Is she hauled Win Yiad anl HaYeA' ihe
California siAtecn days out ilQm liaplfs' eH'ne ~
with officers aud crew completely worn ohI
by anxiety aud the cold and storms Wheh
they had encountered. She had head winds ana seas
from North Sea to the Grand Banks As the nuso
waves Numbered against tho ships bows they w..rc
broken clouds OF spray which we're carried W 'o
high winds the decks and rigging WheFo lhtJ iloHu,
making exceedingly difficult and dangerous 10 WoIh
the ship ON December ~, "heil XXX, % M
Ia which IL impossible 10 see thrly ie'V lI" ''o
bridge. =, ....,,,,,
The Cornwall from Swansea arrived after atenpestu
except II stormcd The state OF ncoisa ilVih
Glasgow, which arrived mt Quarantine on fruay .lS
came M 10 the city Yesterday. She had most stormy
experience Her decks and rigging were coated WIN o
that OF the passengers Whch sho ea,
ried could on deck. The seas were hSh u W ~
and bitterly cold head wind was blowing SeVoiai a. .ht
sailors were frOstbten and all me dech oicis
severely The Elder from Bremen. had similar eAPcr
ence. -..
The ship Elizabch from Antwerp, which came IN yes
teray, reports that she for twenty three uaS o
bark Erinna, from Antwerp, reports ina. ,1n on
November 80 John Myers flnnlsh shiIol, VIII, VIII
furling sail In storm fell from the upper iorctop
sail yard to the deck aud was killed ho ""S po" Nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-22
ALLOTMENT FOR ANTHRACITE MINING.

PHILADELPIIIA, Dec. 2l.-lhe anthracite
coal companies, with two exceptions, are satisfied TO
upon tho allotment plan for mining next
year Tho EXCEPTIONS the Lackawanna and Reading only
disagree to the amount OF per cent that each sha
have 30, 600, 900 ton basis The Reading has lost
about per cent In It's output por centagc In the last
two years and the Lackawanna has gained about that
much In the sane time The adjustment OF the demands
OF these two companies will be the most serious obstacle
the perfection OF the pan but gentlemen here prom
nenty ldentificd with the Reading, Lehtgh Valley ana
Pennsylvania Railroad companies state that these
differences will be settled without any serious trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-22
RAtTB0AD INTERESTS.


PniLADhLrniA, Dee. 9i-Iks inquirer VII
vill print to-motfow IN Interview with
et President r B Goweh rron the
shigeet 81 the proposed fofei8sate 50 the gehstt
IBfHe # GAs ,HgF HaAfi ,,, ,ssaalsagte'Ifi
~ eg4,4@y " A9l3. 4gf ,ii4k lhsEs - s4s
Tnn aaI' K Ms sa.''j %lt4slIs sds',. a. ,aI. n
" neptr dteame Gf sefiing Ills llprlsise pnepe er
irIptess. The utmost Ieytr lhgAsli pf ilps Vas la
ask The general mortgage holders " take pnehau tash
and WHIT aNA Alle lnl Tho other halIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-22
COMPUTATIONS BY THE GOVERNOR.

ALBANY, Dec. 2l.-Thc Governor has COM
mutcd the sentence OF Patrick Nicholson to lmprson-
cnt for thirty years Under the advice OF his counsel
he pleaded guilty to murder In the second degree, and
wns sentenced on October 2 1863 n the Court OF oyer
and Termincr In Ncw-York to imprisonment for NE
His term with the usual allowances for good behavior
will expire on December %, 1856
The Governor has eOmmuted the sentence ot anthony
MA NcwI ork or murder IN the second
degree and sentenced May H. 1867 10 imprisonment
for fe At the time OF his conviction he was young,
only about nineteen.
The Governor has also commuted the sentence Of
Michael Mccarthy, convicted In tho county OF Ment-
goncry st0ning a railroad train and sentenced De
Ceber L. 1881 to live years, Imprisonment IN Clinton
Prison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-22
A WRECKED Vessel BURNING.

PRovIyCErOwN Mass, Dec 21.-Thc schoon-
or Carrie NJ Richardson of Portland, Rockand for New
York with lime struck on tho outer Peaked liil bar
about o'clock last night ut low watcr The crew of si
men were rescued by Life Saving crows win th"
rising tide the schooner toated and Hes Dfoansiuc on
the beach Tho vessel leaked slightly, and tue he took
fire and ia now burning. Wrcckcrs have stripped the
vessel. The hull will be a total loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-22
A. COAL-LADEN BRIG LOST.

DELAWARE BREAKwATER, Dee. 21.-Thc brig
Belle Windsor Nova Scotia, twenty days from "iace
Bay for NcwN ork, coal aden took fire at D. M on Fri
day and was abandoned about sixty miles OH Cape Hen
lopcn Tho captain with his wife and and George
B IIavron, u New-York pilot were transferred to the
schooner David C1arksOn which arrived at the Break
wafer last night Nothing saved and all the rescued
pcrseus were covered with Ice. Three OF the men are
frost bitten. Spontaneous combustion was the probable
cntl4Q NJ hc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-22
A BANKING FIRM IN TROUBLE.

CurCAGO, Dec. 21.-The Inter Oceans dis.
patch from Ottawa H., says: Late last evening
judgments were rendered IN the Circuit Court against o.
J. Wilson & Co., carriage makers, to the amount OK
S3I22 The members OF the firm are the propretors OK
the Earlvie Bank, which they run under The name OF
William Wilson X Co. Yesterday two mortgages wero
filed TO the amount OF Si 200 against the Wilson's Tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-22
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
THE POWERS AND THE CONGO QUESTIONS
TERRITORY OF THE AFRICAN INTERNATIONAL 49,


TERRITORY or THE AFRICAN INTERNATIONAL A.
sOCiAtiOS
Berlin. Dec 2i.-England, Germsny Holland
and Italy are now In accord upon the proposition
to neutralize the territory Of the African intef'
national Association The understanding between
tefiiaty and France Is tending to tiip,ufe, France
peisistlne IN her opposition 10 the naturalization
~ the assdcation's territory The tf5.s Ea,etby N
setn-oiiiria aftirle esptesses establishments that
Frames which nnii feeeatt has shafed NJ 'hs 1854
viii t8wafa the international Association hew
wishes " aesp8ii the association ~ w teFfl1sfyi
Tbs 5s.etis aeeisFes thai iIeFmaag viii deieAh fhs
INTERESTS u lbe International Asseeall9pI shss4
lisFnan Traders lI DAD ~ the ttffteFg W tbs aS
sQelai!ea helief weleeme thaa lheg wsalA hHa "
French ierrtprY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-22
AN INTERNAL MACHINE IN LONDON.

LoNDov, Dee. 22.-A fire broke ont in tho
parcel Office it tic windsor Railway Station on saturday
and burned rapidly tor willie, but Gas soon eStln-
rushed Among tho debts wete found tinbet ot
brass whcels and bottle SUPPOSED 20 contain in ex-
ploste subance riey ate supposed 70 be tho ettdlri
~ AT inferui ihuctc 10 cew "a tic tetsor no eir
the haehire has sat Beet i8biG .5f9epet gB; iist
tx tiIti Htsihs MAI rs @a5 thlNe IA buihf tfS
Ea4b lf tt its s5eHte WI gssii' tas tasSsstt5s
tl8Ahs " its ia.iRss fta'i8H h sttt X ft hiissb