davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-10-16
NOTICE FOR PRE-EMpTIoN PROOF.
LAND OFFICE AT

LIND OFFICE AT
Lewiston, l. T., Oct. 1884.
LEIsCnING.
NJ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
Y the following named settler has filed notice
Of his intention to make final proof in support
o. bis claim. and that said proof viii! be made
at this Office on Nov. II. 1884. viz: August
Leisehing Of Cameron, 1. T.. fer the e \ mel.
sec "A and eis sch sec 10 tip 39nr2w. He
names the following witnesses to prove his con-
tinueus residence upon and cultiy atien of said
land VIZ: Mckee, G II Nichols, W NJ Ter
~ and Y Morey, of Juiietta, /, T.
J. ii. HOWE,
Registrar
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-10-16

The UsrId pS.hIi.hez the land grab
BID in which .Ainslis- and Haley were
es.2.a.srd and iiailsy zzs 81 insgTeratog.
~hi-h was g, szrssa;ly pressed against
Aias35- II the lszs clsessoB. std SAY
Tbs as; ...a- ii.se IL knsw of shat
r.ses q. TO kE.sek the F-sssE --!laaass. p
sh-t l,ss len h-sterai to Hail IS nzne
Is st ~ l. ka1 10 stiz. zs--mp:el
isz - r i.r~e 3'Fa 4f-~i'-'. II Nr
.4..-,4 f.~Tes IL II she d - sts i}eie-
essFe. ~ nssT take inie eeu-idsratia the
s:zs-t r.s.5-sl ia hiz=, aIsl H5yhtr enter
sa35 @n-si.=s ..sss-s4sss ss53s - a&e the
ce@ = NJ -: --fs-r s:s-ns:ss: aoe.s-y i
0e-~f.!s-7s3y ~3s-s ): Ss>--fsr al asissrs
= SIR fs1anses - KY 81 fcf
re- @e-pef: s: IEea-~s Jeha tlziley.
VI. /. nt -. @ay n-@s o gal .'-s... ssE4i
rls 80 80 I ;aen - : TIL Tiz the
r. H.
@~--s-s~ .S------
@.1 iyes p.-~,ei az ID sfls;a- - up
E"fr snn.sssl1..a "a p; sud la lejt his
FL; - %on.r=-< =ai t.-@jrs. Hes
b. r-aex-I L. DIG ia sl:.iag and
=; ga ~ lhe 1855.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-10-16
NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD PROOF
LAND OFFICE At

LAND OFFICE AT
Lewiston, Idaho Sept. u, 1854.
ELLICk II. GOLLINGS
HoiieE Is hereby given that the folloyin @
NAMED settler has fed notice Of bis intep,ion
" maze anal proof in support of his claim and
1 y said proof will be made a, this Office on
~ ~. 1891, III a. m. viz. Eiliek II. Col
inss ;, 81 -,sa Perez county Idaho. for the lots /
a. IT, ard e.. NV = see 81. tp 80 r4wB. NJ.
lie names the following yitnessa. e. -.
has continuous residence upon and cnl,;,,r.i.,
o o - Seil land, viz; X. L. Ingram, A. Leland
ton Idaho. VI Ae"'s-
e, j. u. HOWE,
Register
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-10-16
NOTICE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF.
D. SWEENEY,
LAND 0FETcE 1T

D. SWEENEY.
LAND OFFICE AT
Lewiston. I. r. Sept. II, 1884.
NJ oIloE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the foliowing-named settler has fled no
tice Of his intention to make final pr1ns i, saw.
port of his claim, and that said proof will ie
made at this Office on Nov. IA, 1881, 10 am
viz: Dennis Sweeney. home ,31s. for the ~
SEX sec 10 and So swi4 sec II to 3snrsw
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of
said land. viz; N. Humphreys, NJ, Butler.
I. Linehan, Of Julietta, |. T.
j. VI. HOWE,
~ Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-10-16
House and Lot for Sale.

In The ses9nd Wari, ia the city Of lew..tan
one good house and 'ss fer szle esesr. Jaoytrs
for particulars VI JOHN SpFaY
fA Lewiston, Idaho
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-10-16
NE9 Tu-pAl.
LAND oFFIgg AT
L@uis.aa, T. 7 AEr - I>~i.
TERgTN

LAND 1kszEE At
Lsuistsa, J. 7 AE-- - ISL.
gTTRPTN
NJ 0TICE l. HEREBY GIVEN THAI TIE
~ fs1lssEE<-rAzs4 s<ssSe- la. SseG Essaes
q sis sn.s1t5os Il Ea4ke Ezai rrssf IN slrFarE
81 H.. ea4irs hn2 thai s4ii yr2af wll - Hss4
hsfaFe b T. Msr-is ssrztr DIST sserE I = j.
sscssl dirt I. I. II n. ldfAp II NJ. - l->s
IL A 1. riG: SpseFh TEst5s st tie e /. sse-
: - - ara e. H Esmx. tbs ts4is@szE l.
hetses 70 prove Il. saDi3Ezzzs -ss5iezts sssez.
s1d ezs;sr4i3~n q. sail iaad VIZ !. l. Brx4I-
i-r. b Carr. CasEz4z, J. Nssssssser.
u GraE serllle-
J. N HOWE.
s-si Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-10-16
NOTICE For PUBLICATION.


LAND OFFICE AT
Wslla Walla w. 7. Oct. 10 1884,
n Office is HEBEBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN following named settler has dlei notice
Of his intention to make final proof in support
OF his claim, aad that said proof will be made
before clerk dist. court, Whitman CO. ". I. at
colfax w T. en- Nov. y 1884, yi.: ThaIes d.
Stewart nd 1887. for the SCI. sec Ri tp II
- ew'm. He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon and cul-
rira,ion of said land via, John Hail James
Hall, VIM Sherman, jackson Hannah of In
iantown. W. 7.
JOS. JoRaESs0N.
Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-10-16

NJIItE FOB FG kMpTIUN TA0oF-
LAND OFFICE At
Ltvsstga. / 7. ftcs. L.. So
s. wHE4TCRoFT.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following rsre3 settler h1s Sled raiSe~ ai
1Ea inssa'los 10 make snal pref n sapr@rs e:
Is e-2iaa. and that .4ii ytsgf w.!i ts gsGs
At this oSee &C Ney. - I.ss. Iss. n. VII:
e@aae. Hhesterstt 70. lie Be-: szes and se =
ns = ne = Sc set tp - -aw. lie RANTS
the follsTIng witnesses to prove his esniinusas
ress4enee upon and esat5Y 2tl4u af szi4 .2z 4
VII J. benny. s ". >s9sela az MeCon-
Vile IF Lewiston. Iaaae.
NJ. HOWE,
-I Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-10-16
REPORT Of THE CONDITION
0F THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

Al LsHlsiahs Ia the Iefritsrv Of I4aho a I
the essse Of oasizeas, sept. 80, ls-t:
EEsSrEcEx-
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-10-16

7'.l ------- |----s------sa
NEW TO-DAY.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-10-16
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.-The fol.
lowing real estate will be sold at reasonable


Enquire Of Jshn VI. Denny. Iewt...nI
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-10-16
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
or THE
NATIONAL BANK

At Lewiston, in the territory Of Idaho, at
the close Of business, Sept. 30, 1881:
RESOURCES
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-29
No more excited than I am now, D replied

No more excited than am now, Y" replied the witness.
 ''Did you strike Mir. Morse?" sNo, sir. I emphatically deny that. never struck him. Later that morning I cslled on Miss Blackburn. I tapped on the windows. She appeared in her night dress and asked me what wanted. I had been trying to induce her to assign the properties connected with the play of On the Yellow stone' to me- She had refused to do SO, and my object in revisiting her that morning was to ask her to do as requested. MT. Morse's name was not mentioned"
 Coroner Levy endeavored to draw from the witness what his feelings were in regard to Miss Blackburn. The witness said he had called on her on several occasions. He never spoke of marriage to her, although the subject might have come up in the course of conversation. He did not remember wheth- CT or not he had asked her to marry him. Miss Blackburn acted as though she would consent to become his wife. The trouble the witness had with MT. Morse in the thea up. He stated that he had handed Miss Blackburn $475 to pay the actors She gave the money to Morse, who took charge of it. The witness told Morse that he had no right to be about the theatre, and advised him not to come there any more. After the money affairs were settled there was 8 deficiency of $25 and Mir. Morse was spoken to about 1t He said to the witness that if he owed him any money he would pay
 Anna Mccullough, the janitrese of Miss Blackburns residence, testified that she let McGivnsy in on the morning of the 22d and gave him the keys to Miss Blackburns apart ments and then retired to her own apart ment. The inquest will be continued to- morrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-29
FIRE RECORD.

 Five Lives Lost-catmity In . rene.
 ment Roua~-A Fther, Mother and
 Five Children Prisn.
 NEW YORK, Feb 2s.-A fire broke out shortly before 41eclock this morning on the third fieor of u. frame building 326 Stan ton straat ne floor was occupied by Cor nelius Van 1iper and his family, consisting of b;s vse and three children and Lawrence Weave, 8 boarder. The father and the cbileen psrished in the flames. The mother u.ao alone reached window in the dea, h. struggle with the suffocsting smoke, broke her neck in jumping to the sidewalk twenty five feet below.
 The fire was discovered by Officer Mulligan who was passing the house, and he at once gave the alarm. He then kicked in the door and started to awaken the inmates. con- fused sound of shrieks and footsteps over head answered him. but the dense smoke drove him back just as the door on the second floor opened and young woman ran out and past him in her night clothes. The policeman was compelled to seek the,open air to save his own life. As he reached the street in half 8 dozen desperate jumps he sprang over the prostrate body or a woman who @ moment ago had fallen from the upper story. It was Mrs. Rebecca Van Riper, who lay mortally injured on the side walk with broken neck and crushed skull She had fallen on her head. The next mo- ment the street was filled with terrified peo- pie from the surrounding houses and fremen rushing here and there. The occupants of the other floors got out in safety. The fire men ran their lines up the burning stairs, and with the aid of ladders through the third floor, and put out the flames. No noise or shriek was heard. In the Smoke. the firemen who went back and forth in the top story saw nothing. It was not till three quarters of a1 hour had passed, when the crew of Truck company No. Il went in with their hooks and lanterns, that any intimation was given that whole fam 1 ily had psrished. On the bed in the little l front room they found the boy Albert dead, with contorted limbs and body. By the side Of the bed on the floor lay the father, whose head was burned to crisp Under the windows of the large room lay the two younger children. They had l groped their way there, but had fallen dead | in the effort to reach the sash. All had been | smothered, but their bodies were friehtfully 1 burned also, and the skin hung in shreds from their arms and limbs. The attitudes showsd, however. that the struggle for air | had ended in death before the fire reached them. Of them all the mother alone escaped from the fire to meet her death in 8 scarcely less frightful form. Search was then made for the hoarder, La-< renee Weaver, who had slspt in the Fear ex- tension. He was gone, hous.er His run ming ap and down in -.rarcb of a means of escape nsa cSased Margaret Ryan at the sam" ..ne that the policeman burst into the I hall. He had escaped through the scuttle by way of the adjoining roof When found shivering in his under clothes he stated that he shouted vainIy for the Van Riper family, who were evidently smothered in their beds; The damage to the building will not exceed $SOO
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-29
Fo-ty-Eighth Conaress...First sess,~-.
a9 Wa9AsHrNaroN. Fehruarv as

WASHINGTON, February 28.
 SENATE The chair laid before the Senate joint resolution of the Ohio legislature in favor of an increase of pensions and urging the passage of a law for the equalization of bounties. =-=e.a.--z--
 MT. Ingalls, introduced bill relieving the officers of the court martial which tried Fitz John Porter from the operation of the article of war which prevents them from disclosing the vote of the court martial; rejected.
 Among the bills introduced were the fol- lowing: By Mir. Beck to. regulate the retire ment of army officers; by Mr. Call for the relief of persons whose property has been confiscsted.
 The chair appointed Messrs. Oonger and Coke visitors to the West Point military academy.
 The consideration of the steel cruisers bill criticisms of ths Rhips already under con- struction and the conflicting reports of the naval advisory board.
 MT. Jones, of Florida, contended that Con- Rress by it's action last session gave the Sec retary of the Navy power to get rid of the wooden vessels and the obligation was imper- alive to replace them with new Ships as proposed by the bill.
 Mir Miller, of California, said he was in favor of pushing the construction of ships until we had well Armored and effective fleet equal to any emergency.
 ME. 6uti0f feA0 6bAbenen6 IEOm It66F Admiral Rogers thet we have not single breach loading gun on our ships or in our forts.
 MT. Bayard said no one could deny there had been . fearful amount of incspacity and standardization in connection with our navy, and after further remarks he said: 'Senators must not ignore the fact that for one reason OF other there is in the country is greet deal of digtrust of the head of the Navy department. It was not, in the opinion Of many who like myself, are most anxious Iiberally to vote supplies for every department of the government and make the fullest and amplsst ap- propriation, wiEe thing for the of tbs Navy departrnent for the place he now holds. This is not question of per sonal assault. It is question of the fitness of the individual for the place. There was nothing in the anteeedents, nothing in the prior occupation, nothing in the acquire meuts or the profession of the individual thnt in our opinion rendered it wiss that he should be chosen for that place should be reluctant to give pain to any man. cer- tainly have not the slightest wish to be otherwise than just and courteous, but these are public questions and they should be dis cussed in : fair, open and public manner. Both houses of Congress recognizing that fact for one reason or another. but for good and sufficient reasons in the opinion of the majority. did not commence these steps to- ward ehe creation Of an American navy in the ordinary method recognized in times gone bv in order to promote the public eff ciencv without risk to the public treasury, but created the naval advisory board to be selected by the Secretary of the Navy and yet at the same time to be independent in
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-29
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. THR STBBLI GRUINERN Which Are Wanted For Our
 Navy. OPINIONS OF THE SENATE. HaWIey Gives Chandler A
 Good Word. THE DEATH OF SALMI MORSE. His Adventures During His
 Last Night.
THE DEATH OF SALMI MORSE
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

Congressman Wise's Kftehen-Hfs ver-
 sion Of EAfs TestImory.
 WASHINGTON, Feb 28.-John s. Wise of Virginia, is indignant that the testimony he gave before the Danville committee should have been distorted so as to give offense to the colored people. What he claims to have said in reply to Mir. Sherman's inquiry whether the negroes demanded social equal ity in Virginia was that they neither de- manded nor expected it, that the colored people were in his opinion the gentlest, most affectionate and least obstructive race on earth. 'For example" said he, ia col ored member of the legislature came to my house to see me about politics and went to the kitchen where went to see him and talk to him. The person was one whose mother was in my employ" said MT. Wise in explanation to night, land merely men tioned this to show that the colored people in such positions were less exactipg than white persons similarly situated would prob ably be-"
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-29


 Local Weather ReeOKa.
 FOR FEBRUARz 2s, 1894.
 7:1s 11:1s s1s 7:1s ll:le Rs.Om:.s. Rs.1ms,: 2s ss aass ass 2'sS 2'ss H.''.. Humidssy."..:..: ss 1oO ss 90 ei Wind. in direction
 niien per hour. NE.o NIB Nws Nwl2 w9O Weather. Snow Snow Snow Snow Clear Mean bar, sos1s; mean temp. 27 6; humid saz. temp. ss; min. tsmp.. IA; Rainfall .5s inches.
 Max. velocity of wind. 20 nailez.
 FOR rEBRUAnr 2s. 1ssa- Mean bar. so.2lO: mean ssnp., 27.s; mean humid Max temp, S6; min. temp, 20.
 J. H. SHERMAN, serst Q. c. .. Q. A. 2 A minus sign Fl prsfxed to thornomstsr read A dash Fl praaxad to rainfall ngsrss indicates precipitation too mall te measure MINIATURE ALMANAC.
 FEBRUARY 2a. sus RISES, 6:sa Moox srrs. ! H1eH WATER. SUN SETS. 6:46 925 a- m. 12:40
 BIRTHS. aEsNER-In Birmingham, Feb 1s, a son to Sidney E. Gesner. DIMoN-In White Hills, Feb. 22, SOB to Marcus Di- NoRTHRoP-In Huntington, Feb. 10. son to Frank oALNAN-In Ansonis, Feb. 22. daughter to John CRlnAU. KELLEHER-1n Ansonia, Feb. 20, daughter to Cor PROPER-In West Ansor ia, Feb. 24, son to John and Julia Proper.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-29
NEW YORK,

Salmi M0rse's Fate-SOme Interesting Things Told to The CoroHer-The Man
 Who is Alleged to Have Struck Hio-
 NEW YoHK, Feb. 28.-Miss
 uas again this morning
 .-As coroner's jury investigating the death of Salml Morse. She said that after McGiyney had struck Morse in her apart ments they went out together. She con- tinued: sI felt so worried that did not undress, and lay down with my clothes on. Mir. McGivney returned about six o'clock. am certain as to the time, because the mon- astery bells ring at that hour, and they were chiming when he entered. I told him it WAS a queer hour to call on me. He said he did not care what hour it was, he wanted to come iu, and opened the door. He was pale and excited, and I think intoxicated. His appearance was ghostly. He said to me, What are you going to do about this Here I have bsen tramping the streets all night I made him no reply, but closed the dcor. I have known McGivney since last September. My relations with him were friendly until he began to insult Mr. Morse so grossly. A week or ten days previous to the affair on the morning of the 22nd inst, he struck MT. Morse in his office"
 After several other witnesses had testified Thomas J. McGivney was called, and testified as follows: 'I have been connected with the theatrical business at the Cosmopolitan Theater was the business manager. I have known Morse and Miss Blackburn about three months. I was interested in the latter. I thought she was an enterprising girl with out friends, and I wished to assist her. Morse and were always on good terms ex- cept once when we had some words in the theater. The first troubleI ever had with Miss Blackburn was when her lawyer wanted to put mortgage on my property. A week ago yesterday the company was paid of. On Ehs night of the Fist inst left the theater about 11:15 o'clock. Miss Blackburn and Mir. Morse were at the theater. went to Forty-first street and Broadway, where met some friends and had a cigar Afterwards called at Miss Black burns house. It was about o'clock 8. m. The janitress admitted me through the basement door. She had key to Miss Blackburn's rooms and admitted me to them. When entered them the janitress followed me and remained in the room for some time. The rooms were dark. lighted the gas and saw Mr. Morse and MissB Blackburn together in her bedroom. !" Miss Blackburn here started up in her seat and exclaimed, oh. Tom.'n Mr. McGiyney continued: .Miss Blackburn occupies the first flat. Her bedroom was the center room. frequently called on her after mid night 70 arrange business matters. I said to Morse, You old rascal, you have ruined this woman, She told me that she was sick and afraid to stay alone. Morse made the same explanation and then he went oat re- meined with Miss Blackburn about fifteen minutes discussing business matters and then vent to hotel st Fifty. second street and Eighth avenue, where stayed all night"
 We're you excited when you entered Miss Blaokburn's rooms ?" asked Coroner Levy.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-29
NEW ENGLAND.
Name.

POekstpickfng On the Atlantic-A Reg
 uIar Gang Who Are Thought to Work
 the Steamers.
 PORTLAND, Feb. 28.-The steamship Cir cassian of the Allan line, on which W. H Haigh, passenger. was robbed of some 1000 worth of money and vsluables and very valuable papers during her passage from Liverpool to Halifax, as reported in these dispatches, arrived here to day. Haigh was en route to Port Hope, Canada. He was free and genial and fond of inviting gentle men to his stateroom. He has crossed the ocean many times and believes that regular gang of professional pickpockets make it business to cross the Atlantic, coning here on the Allan and Dominion stean,ers and re turning on the White Star boatC. He think one of these got his bag Iptain Smit ordered the ships passengers and creg searched, but Haigh refused to alow it Ene ship and crew were searched 'nrsI ,ep.h1. b tectives in vain and the theft 8as proDaDiy committed by someone in thecapln.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-29
Ohio.
Honors to Lteutenant H.rber

HOmOTS 10 Lieutenant HI aFber.
 YOUNGSTOWN, Feb. 28.-The ball ald ban quet tsndered to Lieutenant Harbey tonight in the opera house was one of tFs most bril- liant affairs known here for many years. An illuminated canopy led from the banquet hall to the ballroom over pcttion of the street. Mayor Lowther presided at the banquet and delivered an eloquent address of welcome to the gallant lieutenant on his return to his native place. Lieutenant Harber in his reply to.chingly referred to his sad pilgrimage and saidthat the warm welcome which he had raceissd since his return to his native country amply lepaid him for all the hardships he had endared. Fully two hundred ladies and gentlemen sat down to the banquet, which was mos recherche affair. The opera house, which tor the time was adorned most elaborately wlsh festoons of flowers, flags and exotfcs. presented brilliant appearance and the ball was k.pt up until a late hour.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-29
The Union Pacific Railroad.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s.-Secretary Teller to-day sent to the Senate reply to the reso- lution inquiring whether the Union Pacific railroad has issued stock or made any leases or mortgages or running arrangements since March 3rd, 1873. The document shows that the company has not issued new stock nor made any mortgage or pledge on it's property or earnings contrary to law. After reciting the consolidation with Kansas Pacific and Denver and Rio Grande on January 24, 1880, it shows that the capital stock of the consol- dated company was fixed at $50, 762, 500. The capital before of the Union Pacific was $36, ,762, 500, of the Kansas Pacific $l0,000,- 900 and of Denver $4,OoO, ,OOO, aggregating $50, 762, 500. Amended articles were after ward filed fixing the capital stock at $6l,- 900, 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-29
Bed gstsi.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. ~ HOUSE and Lot No 90 William street. Also lot Of ground on corner % Of Lloyd and . WoOOtt tt feet front, with barn. For terms apply t0 fB3t 4s2 state Street.
 FOR RENT. IkeAA HOUSE No. Ifs York street., three doors from Chapel street; l2 rooms all convsnien- fz7h York, cor. Chapel Street.
 FOR RENT.
 fss TWO convenient Dwelling Houses. Nos. i5 SSl and SSo Howard aven1e containing 10 rooms, furnace. Rent $s7o per year. Apply to fl6 I'm sas Howard avenue. g
 FOR RENT. A0Ak THE Building No. 126 to 1S2 Union street. part of the Adephi Building. s7xs6, we'll Itnht- sd f front 1 1nd d EsF m snrSS ana where light is wanted. lease of five or ten years Also tie stores No. 122 and IA Union street. adoin ing the above, formerly occupied by the Palladium on Chapel street. Inquire of N F. HALL f26 14S Orange Street.
 FOR RENT. AAsA THE house and store No 121 Orange street, sH Miss Byrnes. suitable for millinery or other light business. Will be let on favorable terms to a Also store No. I1s Orange street, possession given '-'l''-''--''''' . E HAYES TKowBR1DaE. JR., f23H 79 Long Wharf. l.. F. COMsTOCK,B
 Real Estate Office. A Number of First-CI0ss Houses, Central For Sale at 8 Bargain. e. Good Two Family House on Garden st. FOR RENF-A Number of Ffrst-class Ho1ses and TeneH1enss For Rent Special Attention Given to Renting
 and Collecting of Rents.
 Money To Loan on Real Estates No. 70 Church Street, Room 2. Omce Open Evenings from to g.
 l.. F. COMSTOCKs
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-29

N May 1Et, for one year more, a first class
 hous.. furnished, in good locati.n; references given. Address ''A. B."
 f28 2t4 This Ofice,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-29
THE PACIFIO COAST.
California.

A Lawyer rHOrsevvhipped By Women.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 28.-Two women horsewhipped D. L. Regenberger, prom inent attorney, yesterday. As Regenberger was walking along Kearney street the women sprang from carriage, applied the lash snd, re-entering the carriage, drove away. The cause of the assault is said to be exPrsssions of the attorney resenting the intrusion of the women on his society at the Mardi Gras ball.