davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-12-26
JULY.


At Chicago, ILL.,, Allan Pinkerton, head Of
tho detective agency, aged 81. Con. Francis
Edward Todleber, the Russian engineer, aged
81. AT Swissda!c, Pa, Jane Grey Swisshclm,
aged 6s. In Syracuse, N. ", cx-Attorncy
General Eanicl Frat, aged -. 1nPrinceton,
N. j., Rear Admiral George Emmons, aged
Is. In Boonton, N. j., ex-Congrt ssman
John Hill. aged 63. AT Concord, N.
H., cX-Gov. Waltcr Hartman, aged CT.
In New York, Royal Phelps, merchant. aged
IS. III London, England, George Britting-
ham Sowcr5y, artist aud naturalist, aged .2.
AT Morristown, n. j., Thomas Dickson,
President delaware and Hudson Caual Com.
pany, aged CO. At New Orleans Paul
Morphy, the famous clicss-playcr. At Water.
ford, Me-, Mrs. Caroline L. Brown, mother Of
tho humcr t, ''Ar:cmus Ward Charles f.
Brownl aged IS. III The Poor-housc at Lock-
port, n. u, Louis Spencer (coored>, aged
lis. AT Cincinnati, of old age, Fetcr Gibson
q wealthy pioneer. Edward j. Holmes, Sec
ond son OF Oliver Wendell Holmes. At
Vienna, Heinrich Laubc, German poet,
aged 20.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-12-26
May.

Congress votes an appropriation of 81, OO0,-
600 for the New Orleans Exposition, rlaccs
Gen. Grant on the retired list, and kills the
Morrison tariff bill An attempt in the
Brit sh House Of Commons to ccnsure the
Gladstone ministry for not taking measures
to rescue Gen. Gordon failed by Il vote of
275 to SO5 Two thousand men, women, and
children, many OF them refugees from khar-
toon,, massacrcd by Arabs in Shcndy. The fail
ure of tho Grants produces great sensation in
the financial world. Kcv. DIR. Worthngton
of Detroit, elected Bishop Of Nebraska. A
statue of MAJ tin Luther unveiled at Wash
inaton. National congress OF wool.growers
at Chicago. The British House of Commons
rejected tho bill for a tunnel under the
English Channel to France by vote OF :2s
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-12-26
Communicative Exhibit.

The following shows the total vote of the va.
rious States in 1850 and 1854:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-12-26

citizen Of Baltimore, ascd g. Judge Henry
II. Coolidge, at Niles, Mich. John D. Gibson,
one Of tho proprletors OF the Gibson House,
Cincinnati. At Fort Wayne, Ind, tho Hon.
James L. worden, who had been Judge OF
the Indiana Supreme Court for nineteen
years. In Mosquito Inlet OF tho
Florida coast by drowning, Gen. O. E.
Dabcock and Col. Levi p. Lnckey.
At New York. Gen. James Watson Webb, q
veteran journalist, who made national rep
utation as editor Of the New York Coulter
Gni Enquirer Al Hartford, Coma, Henry G.
Work, the popular sonswritcr. II nry G.
vennor, the Canadian weather prophet, at
Montreal in his 44th yc,r. In Now York
City, Hon. Noah Wayne Swaync. ex-Jus:ice
of the United States Supreme Court, aged 80
years. Gen. Abe Duford, tie famoas Ken
lucky huffman and soldier, suicided ut DAN
willie, Ind. caused By humiliation and dc rom
dency consequent upon tho decline in rcpu.
tato on Of the Buforl family and loss of for
tune. AT Boston, Samuel b. Gregory. u
commander in the navy, aged II. William
A. Beach, an eminent New York
lawyer. Col. John A. Stevenson.
a prominent Louisiana politician.
John Gustavus Droyscn, the eminent Pro-
fcssor of History at the University of Berlin.
Alexander, Prince Of Orange, heir apphrcnt
to the throne of tho Nctherlands. At Chicago.
from wounds received in tho battle of Chicka-
MAUI a, Maj. Lucius II. Drury, formerly Of
the First Wisconsin Artillery. At 1cavcn-
worth, Kan, of consumption, Col. Charles
X. Jcnnson, who during the late war COM
manded til, Seventh Kansas Cavalry. At
Washington, d. c., Gen. Ward u. Burnett, u
veteran of five wars, who graduated Mt West
Point in 1889. At Dresden, SaXony.
Adrian lows Richter, the artist, aged 81.
At Madison, Wisconsin, Mrs. Robert G. Cole,
vito of Chief Justice Cole, of tho State SUI
prcmc Court. At Philadelphia, Gen. VIM.
McCandcss, a leading Democrat. at Lcav-
cnwortl,, Kansas, Col. Edward Il. Platt, AS.
sistant lAdjutant General, U. S. A. At Read
Ing. Pa, eX-congrcssman Hester Clymer, of
paralysis, aged 81. AT San Francisco, CAL
houn Ecnham, a prominent lawyer, who, in
the famous duel between Judge David Terry
and Senator Brodcrick, 1859, acted as Terry S
second. At Harrisburg, Pa, Charles Fcnno
Hoffman, poet and novelist, aged .s.
In New York City, Gen. Mansfield Lowell,
aged 81, At Philadelphia bishop Matthew
Simpson, aged "a.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-12-26
DEATHS DOINGS.
Register Of the Distinguished
Dead During the Past
Twelve Months.
An Extended List Embracing the
Names Of People Of World.
Wide Celebrity.
Men Eminent in Craftsmanship, War,
Literature, and Science Help
to Swell the Roll.

JANUARY.
III Baltimore, Judge Nelson Poe, cousin
Of tho late Edgar Allan Poo. At Galveston,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-12-26

France. Genera, Emmanuel Felix d. wimpf.
fen, aged q, and General Jean Paul Adam
schramm, agod 95. In st. Petersburg, Rus.
sia. W. H. Hunt, Unitcd States Minister, aged
%. At Hartford. Conn.,, Ex-Governor X. D.
Hubbard. in his 6ath ycar.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-12-26
OCTOBER.

Elections were held in Ohio, West yirRinia.
and Georgia, the Republicans carrying Ohio
and the Democrats the other two States
Gen. Vim. a. Throop, a prominent citizen Of
Detroit, committed suicide by shooting him
self through tho head. Near Sullivan, Ind,
shot was fired into the railway car occupied
by Gov. john 7. st. John, tho Prohibition
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09
THE BOSTON OPERA SEASON CLOSES.

sFMBRICHs POPULARITY-GOOD HOUSES IN SPITE
OF THE WEATHER,
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
BOsToN, March S.-The Abbey opera season
in Boston terminated tonight with the performance OF
La GIoconda" with Nilsson, hadi, scalchi,
Campanini and Del Puente in the cast The "Barber Of
Seville" was given this afternoon 10 full house, with
sembrich, Lablache. Capoul, Del Puene, Mirsbela,
Corini and Gracc II was Of the finest performances
NJ that opera ever given in Boston Sembrich I'm
cellen voice. and fairly captyated the large audience
She was recalled repeatedly, and the curtain went
down on the last the audience fairly yelled themselves
hoase over the charming lady, who came before the cur
tain and bowed her Acknowledgements -FOUR times: AS
she was disappearing she two OF three OF her eect
fyiug notes as a farewell salute.
The business for the week has not been as goOd As was
tupcted owing the unpopular character OF the operas
presented and to the exceedingly stormy weather. Inc
only ull houses were Thursday night, when " Don
Giovanni" given and the receipts we're $4,000 aud
tbi,
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09
IRON AND STEEL woRKERS CONTENTION

CHOOSING DELEGATES AND FORMULATING OPINIONS
ON WAGES AND POLICY.
PITTsBURG, March 8.-The district conven-
tbn OF the Amaanated Iron and Steel Workers AssOca-
tOn met here ats o'clock this afternoon TO receive
ports from the various lodges in regard the terms they
wish to have Incorporated in the sliding scale for next
year. Meetngs viii be held In Wheeling New-Albany,
Chicago. Terre Haute Youngstown and Philadelphia for
the same purpOee. national scale convention will be
held IN this city April g. when scale will be adopted.
One Of tho questions which It s said Will be discussed
month wiz be the in which the assOcltl on
shall attempt OFegan the asceudancy In mills where the
association has been wOrsted In attempts 10 successfully
carry strikes The policy OF the association has hitherto
been not to allow union work In such mills together
with nOn-uOn men. It Is said that this Will be changed
and that the association will be allowed TO return TO
work for the purpose of regang their old power by de-
grees.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09
4 GEORGIA DTVORCE CASE.
A SCANDAL AND FAMILY QUARREL IN HIGH LIFE.
IBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNR.I

SCANDAL AND FAMILY QUARREL IN HIGH LIFE.
IBY TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE.I
SPARTANBURG. S. c., March 8.-Mrs. Emma
ID. Coolidge, OF Kings Mountain, n. c. who attempted to
abduct her children from her husband several months
ago, has published letter in connection with her app
cation for divorce She states that she IL the daughter
OF General Robert Deshs, hero OF the
Mexican war and for several terms a member OF Con-
gress from Alabama Her mother Mrs Ellen Desha, Ia
cousin Of Governor Porter, OF Tennessee. At about
twenty she married, and with her husband removed to
Philadelphia Here she met George L. CooldCe, who
for two years she declares laid siege to her affections
being of the fact that her husband with her
sho was led 30 far aray that divorce proceedings took
place. decree being granted at in the afternoon.
Al eight o'clock the evening the couple married
She alleges at this time she had in her own personal
funds $4,000 to all Of which the husband had ready ac
cess, and which che him Of spending within two
years. Several years they TO North Carolina,
having had five children, two of whom survive.
j. c. Horton, of New-York, camo within the
circle Of their acquaintance az also hs married
daughter Mrs FanCher. In connection with whom GER
tain developments took place the blame for when nor
ton laid TO Mrs COOdges CHARGE and her husband, tax
ing the two children away, denounced his WIG TO the
villagers not he trusted his account. Mrs
Coolidge determined To regain possession OF her children
were organized by Mrs. Coolidge in this city, and repaired
to her home in Kings Mountain; Their plan TO act
az armed escort to MIS- Coolidge while she should go
10 her husbands and forcblY regain
possession OF the children. No
they in tbe house, however, tran they
subsequently, while before the court IN Charlotte
they escaped, and have not yet been captured. Since
that time, Coolidge allowed his wife 10 have
possession OF OF tho children for 00O and then,
she ayers not until he got right down his knees.
THIS publication and these proceedings for divorce have
attracted general attention throughout the state and
the promises to DE of great prominence Mrs.
Cooldees rich relations have interested themselves ia
-Pl.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09
NoDONAED'S CASE TO BE REVIEWED.

A WRIT OF HABEAs CORPUS GRANTED BY JUDGE
LEARNED.
ALBANY, March Sat the Supreme Court,
Chambers, this morning Messrs. Harris and Ecclesne
counsel william cDonald the witness who last week
punished by the Senate for contempt. applied to
Judge Learned for writ OF habcas corpus TO review the
action Of the Senate The Judge granted the writ, max
ing 1t returnable Tuesday morning, at the Oyer and
rerminer Court now beng held here by Judge West
brook In accordance with the statute the counsel for
Mcdonald wOu have applied for writ sooner. hut
delayed in Obtinng te record from the Senate, as the
stenOgapher had been absent four days, and had carried
off the record with him II not until motion OF
Senator Murphy that resolution passed directing
the sten0grapler to furnish McDOmads counsel the
record that they enabled TO complete their petition
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09
AN INSULT TO NEW-JERsEY.
1nr rr1rnnArn mol InE TMprNE.l |

WAsHINGroN, March SIN some respects mo
democrats OF the less tenacious In laVor Oh
state rights than in others. An example OF ths was Al
foried to-day when Representative Phelps asked permf
,ou to have printed in the record the resolution OF bs
NewJersey senate in opposition TO the morrison oin-
The readiu. of the resolution demanded ana II Do
m hu n, f,,. the clerk concluded TOwnshcnd. or III
nois and srore OF other Democrats were on
their feet obiccting. aud the resolution was "i'"n
Colonel Morrison seemed 10 feel ri interest III 'h' e4a
norton of the resolution and went over 10 M i"ePS'
.sk and examined the document cIltlcSiy ..t. =.
10 refuse 10 allow he spread on tnc pu1u' ', y. y.
M U,sc resolution adopted by State le-l-litute OF
, ~ - tbcr.nf l. an extraordinary II not unpVce-
,nIrd net II Was not only hit rcpnlson ny ne
$40 p0hfs Democrats Of lie most chrt11ncu ''s u
t t,i ,iih hut A violation of the courtesy due 70
!ta,r ~ :, ,Iri .s tu cause geut.1l surprise
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09

train was run for mails only far as Toledo From 10
ledo to Chicago the pouches were carried on
passenger rain The mail will now reach chicago
at midnight instead OF O'Clock In the morning. giving
abundant time for distribution and prompt morning de-
livery 1t viii make Chicago's man facilities from the
East about good they possibly be- We already
have service leaving here at $40 a. m which reaches
Chicago at 10 the next day BY the old arrange
nsnt postal tlerks the last rum which was from
Cleveland 10 Chicago, kept on duty from In the
afternoon till the next morning, which was too much
for human endurance"
To an inquiry about postal news at Washington Mr.
Thompson said:
"The bin reported to the House win cut down tho Post
mssterGeneraps estimate from S5OOOOOOo 10
$4,000 COO He made estimate for expenditures 1Or
fast mall service so that reduction In the estimate
would not necessarily cut of the fast mail"
Mr. Hatton, az the train starting, was asked ABOUT
Iowa politics. and replied we for the nominee or
the party and Republican by large majority"
" Who WIN he be 3"
"That is for Chicago to decide"
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09
LOCAL OFFICERS IN OswEGO REAPPOT
ARRESTED FOR ATTENDING A CoCK-Fp
ATHLETIC CONTESTS AT YALE.
THE ANNUAL WINTER MEErrNG-A BOXER KNOCKED
GENSELEss.
Trt zen pr rn ruy

GENSELEsS
lBY TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRIBUNE.l
NEw-HAYEN, March s.--The winter meet
ing OF the Yale Athletic Association in the gym-
nasium to-day was begun with the tug OF
war between 6OO-pound teams from 's4 and
sheffield Scientific school The latter by six
inches the teams were: "lgbty-four j. o. McCalnont
II. h. Twombly, Edward M- Jr, and f. A. wrighti
Scientific school n harrington, J. A. Atwood J. C. H
and l.. 4. Meredith.
The heavyweight tug Of war between s5 and 81 was
won by the Juniors by ak inches although the
Freshman were the heavier The teams were: Eighty
I'VE C. b. Hobbs l. F. Robinson r. :. storrs and g. L.
Vincent: Eighty seven, A. b. COXe W. " Goodwin, j.
Rogers jr.. and ". =. Taylor.
The high kick for which there were two entrles-F VI.
Barbour 's5, and W. A. Brown 's6-was won by Brown,
with the kick Of feet 7 inches The featherwelght
spsrrng between L. II. Wyeth 'S7 and II. W. BTuortOn
sa was sDarns TUH EGoodlqtt 'se beat
v Anderson. 's5 sheicdi aud J. L. Marnock, SO
Ebctiicld beat 4. IL. Acut s4 Sheffield The winners
will spar on next Wednesday, which j. tn be " Ladies
paw In the fir, round Of the middleweight sparrng
Il Willians 's5, knocked out o. Dyer s6 II was ey
dent from the first Dyer not match for Will
,rs vSho T. colored and who has proved himself Of
the hardest hers In college But the blow winch relied
him would not have been .uceht 10 40 so hah ne peeh
I'm raining Asit was Dyer hit his head on The floor 50
hard that he unconscious for thTeequaFtes oi an
There we're four entries for the hesvyweght spaITne
W. \. Goodwin, ~, won his bout Win specr
IA wells Terry So beat A. COwles, JT SO. The win
ners are to meet on Wednesday.
I'm the lightweight wrestling, G. g. hoihtA' -, was
throvu by Marnnck =. = and the match between
l.. W. Peet, 50 and j. +. Hin, 80 s. = - resulted III
draw. The feathcrweight wrestling was won Nv j. H.
- \ B. H. sprsinng h- leg badly az 20 prevent MS
trying the other two. The middle weight Wrestling wac
won by =. L. Lang, 80 :. =. T., from G. Io~hcy. 80 =
= =. and the heavy weight by b, H. Bertron' 80 nom
j. T. scott, 81.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09
THE NEw East VIM 70 CHJCAGO.

Postmaster G enerai Gresham, First a sstant
Postmaster General Frank Hatton, and W. h. thompson,
General superintendent Of Railway Mail service stared
for Chicago last evening at 500, In President 6uter
private car attached the Chicago fast mali fa' on
the New.York Central road They are taAhS mo UP 70
inspect the service, which u 10 DC c1oi''" o
Al Chicago the party will separate MI "i''n'i eoiS
, 20 I,,ti,r,n,lis Mr. Hatton TO Burlington, aud MI.
Tbonpson 10 Michigan. Concerning the new f'st mali
service, Nj. Thompson saldi .
q" Rv the arrangement going into effect to-day, mail
leaving New-York At night will reach Chicago ak hours
earlier than heretofore The train Will be Tor mail aoiey
and take no passengers. Under the od aIfgee1 toe
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09
RESOLVED 70 ARREST CASH.

THE GOVERNOR SENDS A PICKED POSSE TO CATCH
TIE MCRDEHTR.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
COLUMBIA, S. c., March 9.-The Governor and
Attorpey-G General were IN consultation for sew
eral hours to-day to determine what meas
ures should be adopted TO effect the cap
ture of w B Cash, the Chcraw murderer and outlaw,
the reward Of $500 offered by the Governor having failed
10 accomplish that end 1t was decided that Cash. II he
IA within the borders Of the State, must
bs captured ot once, dead or alive. Chief
State Constable Rlchbourg selected posse Of
tive we resolute young ali OF whom are members OF
military copanles of tins city The Governor chartered
special train upon which the posse, armed WIN WIN
chester rifles, and commanded by captain lchDourS
tonight for Cashs depot The train expected
arrived at lie destination at daylight tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09
4 DESPERATE NEGRO THIEF.

BALTIMORE, March S.-Early this evening
Daniel Thomas. colOred thief entered small storo I'm
North Fremontst and discovered IN the act OF rob
blng the till The proprietor woman ran to the front
and closed the door, imprsOniug the thief and called for
help. Policeman Thornton, who occupies apartments in
the house heard the cali and down stairs. Thomas
met him IN the store and made murderous attack on
him with cheese knife. The first blow nearly severed
the index finger from ThortOn left hand and the second
struck between the index finger and thumb, laying the
hand open up the wrist joint OF the thumb. Thomas
then succeeded in getting ont o the house. but was cap
ured by citizens IN the street Thornton followed,
wheu Thomas renewed the attack and the policeman
found necessary TO club him to sensbity before ne
would surrender,
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09
DISAPPONrED GLASS BLOWERS.
THEY LEAVE PITTsDURG FOR BELGIUM, But GO
BACK AGAIN.

THEY LEAVE PlTTsBURG FOR BELGIUM, But GO
BACK AGAIN.
fBY TELEGRAPH 10 TIE rRIBUNEI
PITrSBURG, March S.-A number of the win
glass blowers who idle during the strike here'
aud who went to Bcgium, whore they promised big
wages have returned to the city and report matters are
not rosy the gassmakug trade in that country as
they expected Hence the have returned 10 work In
tho United states. Joseph Mycr and Stephen Zeller
arrived on Tuesday. They report that wages
have been reduced 10 per cent since the resumption
OF work in the Western and Southern Districts; ; that
fortyoue Of the 1876 window glass factories In CLaeroi
have ceaeod operations that there Ia an approhuce on
every stage that blowers make ~ high as ITO ru-
lors bl0wiug that the workers not well organiled
and "A consequence their condition Is lamcnable ana
lumliating. Tho price Of windo H-glass IN Belgium ad
yanced % per cent during the American lockout.
While the American wOrlucu who went there received
fair wages Of the 1mense demand for glass
and the scarcity OF men, the native Belgian, VINO was
under contract for year. received not cent 10 advance
Now that the boom" is over ten per cent elctOn a
necessary hccaUse there is money I'm tho business
Much dissatisfaction expressed IN Belgium at the state
of affairs and more emigration to tms country Is
eYUpctei
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09
GARFIELD MEMORIAL HOSPITAL.
inv rrrrcs,ru TO TIE rRIpuxE.l

!
WAsuINGroN, March Sat meeting held
to-day In the Riggs House parOrr by the Board of Direct
o and Ladies' AID for the Garfield Memorial Hospital, 10
WAS estimated that $4,000 would furnish and equip the
hospital for the accommodation OF thirty patients Mrs
Logan presided and Dr. Billings Uited states Army es-
mated the cost OF the necessary furniture for each pa
teu at 500. The wife OF Representative Ii OF ILLINOIS,
gave ~J IN the of her tWO little sous Other sdes
nrscnt made up the -uito 1929 other beds, 81 OF
Tie sum being from the ladies Of the District AtOmDOis
ca party Will De gwen the evening " Easter Monoay
To raise unds toward the furnishing Of the Hospta.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09
LFAkY RooFs-INrAssABLr srREKTs.
UNABLE TO DICTATE.

BUFFALO PRINTERS GO BECAUSE THEY COULD "OA
MANAGE IIEnt ESIrLOYFRe.
BY TELEGRAPH TO tue IRiBUNE.l
BUFFALO, March 9.--Eleven union printers
employed In The Courier composingroom quilted the
establishment to-day The was IN compliance with
an order issued by Thomas Gamley, president Of the
Buffalo Typographical Union, who visited the Office to
see that 10 carried out Nineteen remained at
their cases and enough have since been procured to get
ont the paper in its usual form. The strike Is the
direct outcome Of prolonged effort TO make
certain rules OF the Office conform to those Of the
union Since the great strike OF 1882 The COrier has
not been union office, although union men have been
permitted to work there. The local union has long tried
10 gain fOOthOd in the establishment but without
cess Mr. McCune the prOpreor Is in New York At the
bedside Of his daughter who Is seriously III.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09
BE1VY YSyow IN YEW-H4MPSHIRE.

TACOMA, n. H., March S.-Two feet of snow
fell In this part VI the State last night All morning
trains are frou two to six hours late To-day strong
wind drifted the badly, and entirely blockaded
railroad trave IN this vicinity. On the Boston, Concord
and Montreal Railroad three trains blocked at Lake
track near W.rs. Telegraph and telephone wires arc
dow
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09
a BOLD ROBBERY AT MIDDAY.

Boston, March 9.-lsaac Myer locked the
Of his panshop this and went 10 dinner. On
his return an hour later he found that his store had heen
entered by thieves and large amount OF his goods tken
Tho thieves entered by going into vacant house aaceh
and saving bolc IN the partition They removed three
rays OF jewey and watches from the window ana TWO
from the showcase The property missed includes 4S
silver and gold watches 200 gold rings ana huhOer OF
cold chalns RnA other iewelry
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09
4 CREV4SSE NEAR NEW W-ORLEINS.

NEw-ORrEANs, March S.-Several small
breaks In the vees near hs city have occurred during
the past few dya but they closed without much
damage This morning serious creYasee occurred
at Dayis's plantation fifteen miles above this city, In 81
charles Parish The received reports that
the breach lie widening rapidly and that the water IS
overfowing both the Texas Pacific aud the Morgan rail
roads The planters have large force at work Inc
railroads with furnish help and material to close the
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09
REBEL REFUGEES N HAYTL

1t was stated at the llayticn Consurs oihce
yesterday that the latest papers from PortauPrncs
contained the decision President salomon with regard
TO the rebel refugees In Jace seVentyesht the SEN
tence dcsgnates will DO pardoned and permitted 70
remain In the oountry fty three will have to elnyrat
Twentysx eserters the army Will DO eIeeuted Ana
sixty eight others who authors sr soeois ID tAs
VI Government officials Will suuer deAsA
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09
loss OF LIFE IN MISSOURI.

KEoKuK, Ia. March s.-The Mackley block
at Memphis Mo. was burned yesterday. The loss on
the building IS 10000, and on stock ana nrnitHe
$4,000. Isomi Mott, Philip Payne and Samuel Dobyns
,yere buried beneatb the falling walls and Perry Tucker
Lee Davis, Hallett Sanford aud Mrs. McDae were
seriously injured The body OF Payne ha9 oeen reco'ocu
and the search is being continued for the others