davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-14
cope mere will simply wipe Oh old scores and begin
Anew with this coming summer
SOCIAL INCIDENTS IN FISHING TON.
A MID-IENT rARTY-sTATE DINNER AT THE WHITE


a MID-LENT rAHTY-SrArE DINNER AT THE WHITE
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, March 13.-Marshal and Mrs.
Mcachael gave mid Lcnteu party this evening al their
home in Conuecicutave. Mrs McAnchael received in
dress Of pale heotrope brocade with bouquet OF
English vioets She assisted by her guest Miss hen
o. Philadelphia who wore rosc-pink and white SIX WIN
lace and roses Countess Lewcnbaup who was Wlh ''e
Swedish Minister was atred in siycr-cray hTocaue' ana
wore diamond ornaments. The wife OF the RUSSIA" 1
ister wore black velvet with ietted emhroiderles'
Mss Marguerite Banes dress was blue ana "i'i'e A'
with valeucennes lace Miss McEroys toilet was "hte
satin garlanded with crush roses. Miss loinS wore IAN
cy corred satin. and accompanied Mt ana MIS-
Blaine. The wife OF Representative MITCHELL wore an
eli .ctve dress o. black satiu with 10" corsage ana
er,,,,,,,ts ~ rbipestoncs Mrs NlhOues toilet was
violet moire emf os-r" Ne-Ee'' W.h PVIu ~ AM IL,
nrocaae the front Of cardinal satin and ock spanish
Among other were the French Spanish and British
Ministers the Hawaiian Minister and daughter senator
and Mrs Warner Miller ard Miss Churchill. senator and
Mr. ingalls,. Comm i>sonerand }ir, Larmc Mrs. McEroy,
JoH"rs Representative and Mrs Sfy m'uI senator MS
ahf Miss Miller or Cad9'H.' "a. dt.qu7 ~. CT 60
Lieutenant Russell CAPTAIN Clark, representative ana
Mrs. Boutclc, Ar and Mrs Eedeu noble. senior ana Sc
nora Dupuy DE LORI the Italian Minister and wife, -ens-
Tor and Mrs Groomc, l. L. Letter Miss stewart Miss
WIsch senator Mrs and Miss I1il Mrs Ouiwsy, Mrs.
Jcauuc Could Lincoln. Mrs and Miss Co.lum, Repre-
sentative and Mrs DOrsAelmer, senator ana Nrs Jones
OF cyada Mss Margaret Elders ANA MI and MS oher
The state dinner given by the President included 81
COVERS The table decorations elaborate and more
unique than usual The guests were senator and Mrs:
Wan .r Miller senator and Mrs.. sherman senator ana
lar. kenna, ocu-t0r and Mrs. Frye senator anu ~
Jackson senator aud Mrs. Brown. senator and Mrs
Williams. senator and Mrs Jonas senator ana VIZ i
h.uar,c and Mrs Grcorue senator ana Alts C@t oi'
ana 4frs. Blair senator Camden tepiesSI We INV
Mr. Eeed ReprestAtaiiye ana ,.tS S h,I Ti ar,tte
a.i Mr., steele Representative and Mrs. utpJrn ci
u.liiyc and M, Lacy, Represent awe ana WIS >
ting. Representative and Mrs. bnbtti". ntl S'htl'
aoa Mrs. God. Representative and Mrs Hart kelIG,en
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-14
A MERCANTILE VENTURE ABANDONED.

NEWBuRG, March. l3.-On February 10, per-
sous from New York opened % store i'm This city They
advertised stock of clothing To be sold at ass.gnces
sale ana thereby stirred up other tlIors renewed
activity Through local agent they effected usul-
uee OF 30 900 tacc stock and aft-rward stove
was upset aud a small quantity OK goods damaged
by fire and water. The firm claimed loss OF $4,000.
The aduscrs offered settle the loss here FOR 500.
This Wa. declined and the matter taken % N-wl DIRK
o. adjust. where tle il. t-l 500 u settlement OF
tine claim. I'm the meantime business was continued.
Tue windows uI tle STOKE were found "tyAcd Jnc morn
ing This week. however. tAI although the auction nag
Was tff uyIu- and the signs uu-stuIu- tine goods
had a disappeared having been removed ddilAs .lc
night and shipped 10 NeW-lork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-14
PlALc NlEnorLr IrEErEp.

The upsettins of a stove in the real-estate Of
ice OF Eycr.on Brown. corner of the Madison
q~uare Garden 40 TwcHty-ixta-st. and Madison-eve'
raised smoke and caused alarm oil lire TO
be sen from the box al FourtAaye. and Twenty s1ths
al $40 O'Clock Last evening. Although The slight blaze
caused by the accident Immediately e1tnshsAed
with little water, three engines were soon rafting up 10
the Garden on the Madisun-are side Ohrcr collins, No
57i OF the Tvcuty-uinth Precinct, who was post
there fearing that the alarm would be communicated 10
the audience Ia Tie Garue with great GOODNESS directed
tDe fsiur- Ia , poip two streets awnyand thus. prODa
Div, Ur.Nculed a pauie "a the buIl1ing crowded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-14
EAST.BOUND RATES REDUCED
NARROWLY ESCAPING A WAR.

NAkAON LII LNA Al i-NN y " -AAN'
TIE SITUATION so COMPLICATED As TO COMPEL. \
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS MADE BELOW THE NEW
TARIFF.
The result of the conference Of the presidents
OF the trt their principal western connect ns
yesterday the ordering Of reduction OF I'D cents per
pounds in bound freight rates. SO great low
crinc of the winter grain schedule 81 this season mas h"l
been ordered for some years. II Is customary
Just before navigation tine lakes opens, for tIe
railroads to reduce their winter by cents per
100 pounds but the present reduction is several weeks
before the usual time The rItes ION The OASIS
of from Chicago 10 NevI0ru 20 cents on grain ana houi
- ploviso and so cents on bulk meats lHe
reduction goes into effect az once.
Railroad men admit thar the reduction is coni'--oh
Of jhe inability OF the managers TO control The -tn'uon
There are complications stil existing watch may compel
even further reduction when NAVIGATION opens. IL
IS understood that only the strongest EFFORTS
81 the conservative dcnts prevented the ahah
douuent OF all schedule rates sul the precipitation OF an
open war IN rates The dissatisfaction Of tie Pennsyl
wanna and the Erie roarold systems with the situation
since the presidents, meeting on February ha4 ei ihe
operating Of those roads 20 advocate tree compeu
which the carrying capacity OF each ROAD "'ud
determined regardless Of Consequences some OF the
PENNSYLVANIA managers openly argued that If DO stop
could 10 put recent series Of useless conferences
violations q compacs and undrhanded cutting OF rates
il would be better loose from established rates
and If necessary carry freight at a nominal charge.
AID 1.-THE trIn lines the Chicago and The 81 Louis roads
were represented by their accredited officers, except the
Lake shore Railroad. President Rutter, OF the New
York Central represented the Lake Shore. Nce.Pie>
dent Robert Garrett appeared for the Baltimore and
Ohio Traffic Manager Scargcaut FOR the Grand Trunk
OF Canada the discussion of the situation the Grand
Trunk was considered the most serious Of
fender on Chicago EJst-r0Wnd business. II was
charged with billing e-ht To Detroit and hen reblng
ID al nuf "a tlT0I ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-14
DIR. BETHUEL KEITH.

Dr. Bcthuel Keith. formerly of this city, died
at Jacksonville Florida, yesterday, in the seyeutythrd
year Of his age Dr. Keith born at Randolph, Yer
mont, December. p. ISL He pmctsei medicine al
Dover, y. H. from 1910 To- So, and then New
York and founded the drug house of T. Keith Coz at
No j-2 Hou.ton-.t. few years later the firm moved
% tne building at No. - Lhcry--t M 1860 Dr. Keith
wel tp Stamford. Conn.,. and resumed the practice of
Dos profession. II was WIN" a stamford that ue was uI-i
stricken down hF pJIrfc -trO seven years LATER
Doe removed fl Virginia. AMI later tO JIcE-ouVr ice. Flor
Ifa. le married l.r.r times. EF DIS first vito Ic
ad rro who tine only -urvIVil- members of
the firm Doe founded I-5-. The fun .ld w.. take place
i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-14

Mary Bilek, age twenty, bohemian cigar
maker OF No 2lo second-st was taken TO the Twenty
eighth Precinct station House last night by Thomas Don
ahue James Brady, boatmen who SAID That they
rescued her from East River. she had jumped IN
Of seven ATHEIST with the intention OF com
uniting suicide. Tho girl. who VIII soon become "a
mother Refused state why she hhd tried 10 tako hef
life She WA removed 10 the Presbyterian Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-14
THE HONEOPATWC COLLEGE.

DIPLOMAS I'D T-ITI-rMEI CEADuAIE---BANQ' IT
OF TIE ALUli>I ASSOCIATION.
The commencement exercises OF the Homo
oue...c Medical College were lo,d ct Chick u- Hall last
evening The -xorc-es consisted OF am aIdle-. by Pro-
lessor r. T. allen, Dean OF tbc Coll ~, tLe
comforting OF degrees upon the uiy-JAree
graduates by Salon II. Vales president of the
board o t-'-.es adlre,, I'd the young men by the
Rev. Dr. william NJ Taylor. and the delvcrr Of the vale
d,tory uv Ur. ". & B-eow. Amon- tlo- present were
Sinclair -ousey. William Il. Fog, Geor-s W. Clarke T
G.. Benz. .. and DR. y. ". Dlv4ug
Professor J.. T.. Doughty, Chairman o. rHe faculty
.v.Ia. rle GLOWING prizes: First faculty. prize TO a.
II. IDlf-.h r of EeW-Iort; second faculty prize. g. j..
Smith. o Couusct.eu- the Nes prize 30 " Robinson. o-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-14

NOroa,ns.vt tO tho mOs. refined is impaired % LACt.S
GLOVES ut VOTE PAPER oT Nh--.l.- F-JNtN
TINE VIOLET ORB =. originated hy A,N ELL Massey
Is co.. chemists ll-l broadway dua ,o o,l-ste, y. H.
The Annual Dinner of Alumni Of Columbia college
Will bee Led ol FRIDAY. March D. i5~l O'Clock. 90 Del
moulo,. lion ADRIAN Hewitt ~, wi. prcsaie. AL
Alumni VIE Der members 0r the Alrmu Association nOf
are invited % e present rcets ~ can procured pre-
90 March ~ from Reginald ~ sag gag, -eI lliasr
CHARLES A. ~iIW.n. $50 5fIlrps William a. Ll.lfl D. b3
Wat ueargt T.. kOODa, ~ bIOadR4y VIM. =. -iOan, -
Ike. nj -f-ft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-14
TWO MEDICAL CounEyCENEyrs.
GRADUATES OF THE BELLEYUE COLLEGE.
DIPLOMAS AWARDED 10 140 sTvDENrs-ADpEr.s

BYA. s. srLlIY.N.
The Bellevue Hospital Medical College cele-
bratcd is twenty third commencement in -tenway Hall
last evening prayer WIS made bv the Rev DE-. Alfred
T. Beach, chaplain Of tine college. The 1l9 graduates
were called 0the Platform ia three Sections AL received
their diplomas from Professor Isaac T.. TAYLOR. president
or the Faculty. Basket. OF Flowers were also dis
trhuted among the favored students, tle gifts OF
aimiring friends Dr. Austin Pint ir the secretary
OF the Faculty then read the az the four success
u' competitors for the positions OF junior asisauts
tLc Hospital staff and aso the OF four other.
who viii receive appointments whenever vacancies
cur The names In tire order merit arc Reginald EaI
salre ~ NewYork; Garry a. Nersie Hough. OF 1assa-
cIu5rtis. Robert James Carlisle. ~ Nev-York; Nathan
stnr-cs Jarvis " NcY0rk Lewis Rutherford Morris,
OF Ncg-York; Araudcn Clay Bridges, n Indiana How.
ard HI-ey Young of Ncw-logs -lmar stark, OF ONO.
The address % rle graduates delivered by Ngwon
s. sullivan. He urlei them go cultivate humility. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-14
SUFI0C4rED DESPITE MS AN0ULEDGL

Private William II. Walters, Of Company K, 9TH
United states Artillery stationed at Fort Schuyler.
hired "a room ON tuesday night IN the Kenwood
House. lat btysrd-st. and the Bowery. aud asked
the porter tp wake him M o'clock. Before going
to sleep however he blew ont the gas and I'm the
morning he was found iu,cu,De IN bed. tie was
brought back 90 consciousness wIthmUcA difficulty.
Sergeant Joseph Carter, of his company, came 10
tine city on W Wednesday and Thought that " alters
had shown much stupidity u blowing out gas
flame. We use oil light at the Fort Carter
said, "but any fool ought 10 know thar gas WAS
made 10 Doe turned off, The sergeant drank liquor
freely ou WelH, sday night and afterwards weAttO
sleep in the Van Dyke House. on the Opposite side
q the BoWcry from the keuUOod House. Lawrence
sullivan the porter noticed that gas was csca ping
in Cartcrs room Yesterday morning and he found
Iaytcr dead IN bed. III was believed that the ser
ceaut bad turned Oh hc sIa aud then had Turned It
on gam inadvertently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-14

TRIBUNE OFFICE March Ill n. m.-During the fair
and cloudy weather OF yesterday the movement IN the
barometer was downward. The Temperature ranged
between 3G and 49, Tie average i3 being IS higher
than ou tho corresponding day last year and Gss lower
IMAM Wednesday
Cloudy weather. with lower temperatures AND rain may
be expectrI to-day IA this ciry ana vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-14
MANAGEMENT on A SARATOGA HOTEL.

SARATOGA. March 13.-R. II. Southgate, for
merly OF H4thom -outhgate. at Congress Hail. sara
oa will bee assoc ateI y.A Mr. Clement and Mr. Cox ID
the management of that hotel FOR l-,l, under the name
OF Clement, Cox Sout4gatc This Will form another of
group OF hotels which Mr. Souihnte controls namely
the Long Beach Hotel Long Beach. L. L. Congress IIal
SARATOGA thousand Island House, st. Lawrence tNcri
Blue Mountain Lake House, Adirpndarks. PROFESSOR
Adolph Bernstein Will introduce musical novelties with
his orchestra AT Congress Hail a. usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-14

Lion, March, 13.-Ihe lion CH,ea printed
its entire edition tonight by electricity USING the Parker
electric motor which derived the current from Parker
ten-ght dynamo fifteen rods away II Is tho uIst news
paper IN tue country thus printed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-14

MISCELLANEOUS RAILROAD INTELLIGENCE.
WASHINGTON March ia majority OF the
Senate Committee Public Lands voted TO recommend
the forfeiture Of the uneaned portion OF the Land grant
OF tho Oregon Central Railroad The bill has Lot been or
dered Ia be reported The line affected by THE action u
thai between Forest Grove and Astoria distance VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-14
rAvpAYrRs EnucATE A sHERIFF.

TROY, March 13.By the protest Of the Tax
payer, Association the sheIiHs bills have been reduced
more than $4,000 The sheriff has also agreed to reduce
the number OF his dogutcs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-14

Be good to yourself for once, If troubled Will
@ Bal Cough or Cold am use Dr. jayne Ez1e lorlnta
sure remedy for Asthma P.eUrisy, wei as throat
Complaints.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-14
PINEEYE PREVALENT ~ COLUMBIA COUNTY,
~.


CHATHAM, March ia ycX3tlOus disease Is
somewhat prevalent among horses IN this county aud
southern Rensselaer,. several valuable animals have
died re..utly They refuse feed ami are taken with culls
and their limbs swell and become SIN Local authorities
term the disease plukcye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-14

Dr.. EortHIan Harmless Hair keSenern . ,,.r
iOlors distinct -li nom DlttA TOD -I.ifh
boulr. ladies aud geut hairssng pariol-, pth
ski hair M att utucr amt general depot where
me c- lc purchased 80 no. l1 LAST 4stAst,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-14

DROPPING DEAD AFTER A DEBAUCH.
Troy. March I3.-Frcderick R. Ames, son Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-14

ne'les parifg ing tie supplies fresh moisnra and "a
l.l-.f rooms
M c0I -s. ir1Ited eyes ami headic. - Fast litnst
D1n6l.G .s caused Hy tac l.l. .. go ..I I.,LlslJg
cooling lHl clean sing win remove DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-14
Ready ThI. Niornins.

TIE SEMI-WEEkLI TRIBUNE.
Price wrapper ready for maiingh cents per copy
One copy, year - 30. ten aId extra 500
PosGagc ~ al cases Tree " the subscriber.
IAk TRIBUNE New. YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-14

Ipnd50rn'- Perfume .a'li1
LynIHYit Perfume. Aar-eit' N.'- 1888
LaHe1ll- s Perfume, AIp.- s.4J,..
LulaJD.-' P,rluac. Ll-y 0t tle Valley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-14

the late Austin Aucs. the Whitehall millionaire dropped
dead Ia liquor shop his morning after debaucn.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-05-08
sp~s As,ys .
s sgs ~

BAGMJb Ufoh cpup kAt43uVn loQg VI "
:eAsI sded ss4Sm aqua ssuedx 81 X feA
IB sTg3 psHo9-qSEq eA 'TryJIassA az
.6Io Is sA SaIqA 9suIs5s kIIzg5TnA
teTp o. sssnseI oqs 'sIoqn qsu OF I
.n7q mo QlIA 0Avq GA efqaol3 en- 3
L .1BsA TTs sssssPop SA jvq3 sqsllA1
sq1 81 9 !I1lsId 4ooi am ssYvm 3sI9
-'s5noI eql 81 Il APP ca 20 spooTq
xjHvnb IoJ 9! D .4ssnh Toot srr
ss4Bm 3sq3 4oBQUnd eql SD
.Ts9q o. sAolfI sBIsdo 1og
81 10 .ls9As 6IqIIloq
% -,sIsAou 6m 81
II '1eeI1S eV
no 9zBu1T
-1szDm ava
N .uIom kIsAs
wB I 'pTn5trq Iog
ST Z .uIopv pBagsSog km
qoIqA szulT Ig 81 " s4s5
kInJIlugSq os 4IIsMsf 10. 81
r. I6up syl ug us + isfpl IoJ sir
..IB0A sydBd 9pBm 3Bq1 JBq IoI sIE
..IysA HIN Is.t ON .sApFS IoJ ST y
.53IQM 4ooI 9uu s9fBm lsuf
IspAod aoH Iog 81 n
!lqJ!Iq pug Sur
-uuIglo
os 9da
IoJ 8! Il !lqSlu
.AIeAs puens Il
a2UBp IeJ 81 a. .Iq1l9
,kanJMr os 'issIo3
'lof 81 .Apus
ssuIuuno % isSaRq loI sIg
:nReq issq .xIsA
a&m s1q2fy
SsIsF
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-29

IN my life. I cay to Mr.. Wise, a. I do
% the white population Of this country,
taAs no never wants TO use colored peo-
pie Tor nothing but their votes. I never
expect to visit him in his parior. or ia
his kitchen, or in bis stable
The Mountain Mlnlng Csapasy.
SALT LAKE, Feb. "a meeting vas
held today II the Mountain Mining
Company, $4,000 shares being repre-
eented. The old officers we're reelected.
The Affairs are in good condition,
the company being out Of debt aud
With money ia the Treasury. Resolu
lions we're adopted 10 give up the Utah
corporation and to incorporate under
the laws of Montana, reducing the par
value OF shares from Is 10 3 each, the
number Of shares TO remain the same,
and making the capital stock 5000, 900
instead ef el0.000.000 az nov. w. A.
Clarke Of Butte, president of the CON-
pany, leaves tonight for New York city.
VIII Net Strike.
PIrTyBURK, Feb. 8.-Iu accordance
With the rule all the lodges of the Anal
Ranated Associations have reported to
headquarters in this city what rate of
wages they favor demanding during the
year beginning June LIST. II was learned
from responsible source today that the
reports are uniformly for no change in
the present rate Of five dollars and a
half for pudding, when bar iron cells
for two and half cents per pound, and
recommend that the conference CON-
mittee Do empowered TO accept a reduc-
ton rather than strike.
Ran>A a. ah> a~aah
SHREVEPORT, La, Feb. 26.-The water
IL on stand. Nearly all the river plan
tatlOns for 100 miles above the city are
under water, and below the city they
are flooded for distance of 80 miles.
On the west side all except few ele-
waited places are covered. On the east
side, the bank being higher, the ooon-
try is not 20 badly overlooked, though
several plantations are under water. II
u impossible to approximate the lOss t.
planters in houses, fences and stock.
Tho waters spread out like SEA. There
Ii much suffering among the cOlOred
people.
Indignant De0scPaiA.
SALT LAKE, Feb. 28.-Nsthing could
exceed tho surprise aud indignation
with which the Democrats of Utah re-
oeived the news that John I. Caine has
been assigned place ON the Democrat
10 Congressional Campaign Committee.
Ii il regarded BY them as false person
alton throuQhOut, a. the true Democrats
Of Utah, Who have always kept up their
party organization. regard With aversion
and disgust Mr.. Gaines political church
and all its works, and utterly refuse to
have any utilization With him or them.
Proposed Election Law.
RICHMOND (Va.), Feb. 23.-In view of
the arrest Of judges of election by ofR-
GERS of the United States Government,
bill was introduced in the Senate, pro-
viding that whenever the judges Of cleo
ton shall be arrested and taken into
custody they shall either clUse the polls,
canvass the votes and make their re-
turns, or the judges 80 arrested shall
have power and authority to swear in
a. judges Of election 90 many a. may be
arrested or summoned az witnesses
from the bystanders, who shall dis
charge the duties imposed on the judges
elected BY Law.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-29

The value of the coal trade OF Brit
ish Columbia during the past twenty.
ono years 10 pretty we'll shown up in
the table following, giving an account
Of receipts at San Francisco alone from
&h> r,,i,ea nj that Province
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-29

A Japaness correspondent OF the Lon
don Daily Ners having assumed that
ma Niksdo vas unpopular becauss b
received No cheers while passing through
ths sfrseae In state on his birthday, .
Japanese gentleman writes TO explain
M ohecrinQ would b regarded there
~ dieorderly. He further explains that
the m Of 8 yoonQ lady Who wrapped
M 4 uisoe OF cake and pus il in hss
siesvs ~ The Forsien Ainisters' rsssV-
e~u. 4 ouito good FORM" and y -
csneed - "a indieasinn At high sasas-
Sssfion vhioh che wishes 70 enable
tla,oo at hOmo 10 share.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-29

VICronIA, Feb. B.-Tho COl0Risf, Gov
eminent organ. oxpeooDoo intense indiQ-
nation at the invasion Of British terri
tory and the hanging Of The Indian
uurderor Of Bell. Il says that what
ever may b the uneertaiasies OF justioa
in American territory, there are Mons
here, and that il the Indian bad besn
found guilty be would have beea hang
cd. Il further says that the evideoeo q
bet Vas only oiFoamstantial, and that
the man hanged may have beeo limo
cent. Il styloo the men vho crossed tha
border mafauders and murdesers,' and
calls on the authoeitise 70 demand theil
extzaditiou. Il causes much feeling
here, and Vill b the subject Of intsgna
| The Indian Who battered in the hsa<
Of TRIAL fYiend On Monday b in eas
tody.
The fosonso Incense Abelleioo.
ToDo9ro, Feb. A.-The eooEt TO-DAY
refused 70 eootanas The injunstioa ~
straining The City Council passing u
bylaw abo1iahin9 he 0rossz' LQuol
i Lioenoo.' The CounMl meets t0mofs0V
90 paas the bylaw. Tho Do0inio1 u
oenao Commioaiosees today decide
that nothing il ~ Mccarthy cot passo
lase ssa1too, win prevent thsm fEoa
granting licenses - arossss vhe ase !
tor viii apply for liseose anase u
Dominion -. tbs ooantee q aaeo0!
| IN bstwsen H. Doojaioa ana Qstasi
0ovesnmen1A viii b heoQaht beeog
lthe seasto daEna - peseeas QNoo
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-29

date the maximum tariff between all
points in the United States, nov $l.50,
will b 81. This will be day aud night
rate, the latter being abolished. because
il 10 found that while the day business
10 very light, night business is exceed
inQly heavy. To equalize the two the
reduction has been determined upon.
The reduction in local rates, however,
concerns the night ~ veil a. the day
rate. The ont in this instance il equal
20 about 34X per cent. Of the nov pre-
vsilinQ rates. The minimum rate will
continue to b q cents, a. heretofore
but the 80 and 10 cent rates are to BE- 70.
duoed 10 Is cents, and the Is rate to q
cents, while the 50 cent rate will con.
tinue unchanged. Might rates are pro
portionately reduced. Il will b seer
that these rates have been made to con
form 70 the new maximum rate Of 81
which governs eastern business, but, IN
like is. they are tubject TO reduction fol
night meeoaQoo.
Rates between California and Oregon
and Washington Territory are exoepee<
from these reductions, for the reoeoa
that the oompany's lines would be in
eapable Of accommodating the in
creased business which would arts
from Q lower tariff.
A new line to Oregon 10 being con
structed, and when that II finished
which Il 10 expected to b in thirty o
FORTY DAYS, the reduction will probabl
10 into effect there also bat local Ore
cou lines are affected BY the reduction
This IL the hrst reduction in rata
Which tho Western Union has mad
sinna JanuaYv 1. 1882. On which dav u