davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-03-20

which accounts tur their excellence.
I here l. To reason why the bU~iue~,
Of canning and exporting clans
should not hccum" q lucrative one If
car" I- taken Ill digging tuv'a Al tn"
proper tina" and pr"rnl"- them tnr
IL" Ial hoi--1 ,r'"".' tn}"uA>t-
Dayton .Ior,oI: Through the
"i1"rt- AMI influence %. uIm5r Of
teachers III tins section ot H." tori
tory. am '.iiratIahHI paper WIllhr l.
-Hed !a Dayton. shortly III" fist
HUn'i"'r Mahl"% H. app"m"!-cr" lie
t"""u tn" iT~t ani Fifteenth uI EoEt
month. "" II" informed III" paper
! Is i.;rHd"t IL hr !"Tut''j To- common
~cho"! Work ahd III" general rJiln- ION
| of rdUrHtlnudI lui"iIEvhcr alu "!lu
IONS. Such PAPER should b." well
| supported i'y all lIIrHt~ OF our school
! interests. and a. 1t Will H' devoted 10
such III "I'rt- thT""EAnH- the l"uEi
aud breadth ~ tn" "l.i" TERRITORY. II
/ u2 doubt VIII l.'- + b. Nc'Hily
I VIII BAY" the H&ut-"n'hl 81 III" "h
/ t"TilI-", a-~IN'"t ny IN" leading
I HHFrrntrndrnt0 and t"achrr- Of tin"
Northwest MI Nc' u!IE l. prcU!lafE
iti"t f"f til" m;thH@"Iu"hT 81 q paper
"G Tins cla>~. icing Il Practical printer
/ and Il II"luIL"nt teacher. Who's" IIt"
/ has been devoted 20 c''l!ratj"iIal mat
t"r~.
/ The a,,,,rnf.ri atinr of 81 eco r|I- :,
DuII:, bIliIjin.r ~ P,rt T,nw,-npI
+ Will add - the iIuprtF~ winch l.
! iI.I-hi,lo ti,;,t lIac, forward :l- 81 town
+ If i,l,,'rtaun,. nr. th. Lower S,urd
/ ". can 500 H., rood reason why q
/ District T.,rI OIL. ~hoUld unf Lr
/ established in fine urw builIjur
/ Port Townsend - nrtrrr Skagir and
/ " na.c"m c"Hn'I"- then Olympia. aud
VIII b" easily a'r'--!n.e "I!'A III"
proper steamboat routes L"cuMr
/ e~tahi'~h"d. lh" E''rtit" and -s'H
! oppose the !oSat!on OF ~uch an "ilIc"
/ tAnT" Pr3pHo.E because tn" former
! wants 1t 1t " hW""m amt the latt"l
at Lac"mn"T. and they would rather
! have 1t remain at olympia, than allow
/ IT to h""~iahI!~hcd at Port l""n~"nd-
/ The same !"iitY tHat would keep III"
| Lower Sound Land business at
! olympia. VIII i.!~". Keep trade, travel
and pnpuI'tIon "h IN" PIPER Sound.
/ that would hatuE ally com" T. IL"
Lower Sound. If not barred ont by Il
! short sighted amt narrow pnhcy.
winch refuses to co-or"rat" with ii
movement b"caua' tn" chief benefits
! do not accrue u ih@ place they ily"
IN --l!.'"@-'e~ ,."t"rItr'~"-
TIM W,.>c I-rrI,y S.,-- t,.
SaIru >f,,I,.,,,,a. Dr : Sn,ith ,r
I.rwist,, Iiob, .,,...i,,.I in S.,I.,n
! WrIrsl,y niaeLt with I.:s wife ,yi,nn,
h.. w,.. Lriroin,r I, tnn insane ~
! Inn He tTnL rooms at tLn ,'bnm
nknta. and locked his Wife nm in Gao
/ of thnm She acciIapiaIlv COZ hold uc
/ tba bnIl r,,,n and r..n., thn hnII l.,,in.s.
( inc tho office boy 10 IN. rcecun So
eynIaiuad tha situatinn Ihrs. V.,
husband. whom She WA Irin,riu,, tn
/ fine Asvln,n was in ti,. nrvt rom
and shr WIS afraid he ,ynuII .rnt
AWAY before morning. and She want
cd some one tn go and Inc, hin, nm
/ AccorIjnuiv an officer MA, ,rr.t far
Tho olI mar. wa, coIIrf uInn NJ
cynIauuti,n youid h,, received from
= crIlv man. and }Ir Smith protr-t
/ inc uifp,,y- ~. r,..f.rLrI off Ia iaii
/ for the ni"ht. II. VA, in = fearful
plight for fear they would not stor
,,,'r,,;,. .,,,.I ,,m,'i,, IN,
, 1884-03-20
WANT Ed a.!

Wanted ~ Port NT.r.'r-- the most western and
one OF h. best harir1i. Puget Sound or Straits
Of FUCa. Inu or I'-rI i1'.,l'> 10 take Homrst"ad~
OF Pre- cnrVrlnH.f hHy u3" of tn" town lois from
- ru - y lot Ia bLt sunr q! The lr-dCTr iul>
nom so to So per 1rG. ~ rg.. ! pIcnty of tn"
ha~t IL IImh..r riHl- VET Oi n: there l. good
uT-u ne. la- 'r Ia ;,U'.,IlU ig tie sam" county.
II hI~ IisaIy of -".t water. timber. good ~1I,tpi
ana l.sTv ga abundance
steamer I"l,~> Tnu Townsend every Monday
mOTuIE.-.
, 1884-03-20

Ie Eichnus GoiG' II EHis6ni No. ], Cuiss
ChaLcTr~. fir~t ard src"ud -iageS: Sores on tha
Jog and body: SyphiiiIiC CaIurrlI. Diseased
Scalp. and all primary forms Of the disease,
anoWn - Syphilis. PRICE, 81 PER BOTTLE
lie EtcsInu .sioIden RmIsaDi No. =. CnTes
Tertiary. Nrrcur!aI. SyphilitiC Rh"maiIsm,
-rccUdI : rtJg--. Pains in the ECTes. Ulcer
giad Throat SNpEiliIiC Rash. LUmps, etc. aud
rTaGi,1Ic- al di>ea~r- from the system. wheth-
rr caused by lad fTcatI2ert or sbuSe OF mercury,
leaving the hiood pure ard healthy PRICE,
SJPER BOTTLE.
sent evrrywhere. &. e. D.. securely packed per
express.
&. +. RICHARDS & 90, Agents, 40
SauSowc street Corner Clay SGu FraRr- -r0 al
, 1884-03-20

HE "NogTHwE-T News The paper
Known as %!oyr hrs long h.cn IN Il
bad way. financially, and Nathan Co:c.
81, OF st Louis. Who bought ii in Il
few weeks ago t. satisfy mortgages to
the amount Of SIS.@0. i very aux-
Ious t. get il III lis hal dS. Unable
to negotiate it II private sain. he "aus.
el Ii to hr uifcTra las; WEDNESDAY by
auction; bus tnough it had been
advertised It whole week the effort to
sell 1t was an utter failure. Mr. W.
VI. Gregory Of this city. attorney for
Col" oien"d. CT ATTEMPTED to open the
auction. 10y Offering the paper and
th" entire outfit and appmtenances.
but stated that no bid under $4,000
would be considered. \ large crowd
was IrrS,Ed. but no cnc was disposed
to Ind Iuur" than $1,000. and the
effort to eel proved future. \
morr hopcl.~ showing could not be
made tor Eewsi ap"r whose plant
alone cost between $4,000. and $40
ulh, ant which has sunk in running
expense HvtWrrH $4,000 and >6O,OOO.
Ia cun-"qU"nc' OF non payment of its
dues t. tie associated press the
paper t"o lrcA deprived of its tel
egraph:c reports, which it viii never
again be able t. obtain Possibly
Nouv ouv might pay $1,000 ur $1,000
for th" material and machinery Of the
office, with tn" iira uf Getting some
thI.% cat - the ~aIac hy iobbing il
out ~ sm#!l lot, oY --iliug il - old
met;l: Iut from tie iayt that no ole.
, 1884-03-20
DR.. ALIENS

PRIVATE PENS AIRY,
26 E1cHrny SIICGi, S:'n TTuuciScU. Gal.
F.trEf.sF..f r.. ff~ ~.s.-'.. ".f >g~>Fy
f.r. .r ff.....- ) o.. .p.-. .... = l-.. II
frKrrr.--
New-York tribune., 1884-02-28
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES.

Inspector-Genera Briggs inspected the armory
and reclmental records of the Sth Regiment last
evening. He was assisted by Colonel George ID.
Scott and Adjutant Johnson. 1.-The statement that
| am here 10 examine the quarters Of the regiment
is incorrect" said General Briggs to TRIBUNE re-
porter. THAT is not part of my business ANY
one can see however that they are sadly in need OF
repair In their present condition they are unht
for use. The fact IS that no organization in the
city is properly housed except the 9TH Regiment
The county Of New-Yor9 must do something. The
regiments have never been decently provided for"
There Is much uneasness among the rank and
file of the organization in regard TO drill
ing in the armOry and one company has refused to
attend battalion drill. On January 80, when nearly
the entire command assembled for drill the intense
vibration of the buildmg caused break IN the
ceiling near the door, and plaster was Jared 1Ion
the laths. Along the south side OF the man drlll
room the wall Gags between the windows
and is in need of support. Braces of
iron are being set in po'i'99qR to s9PIP0r a%J
condition of tho armory is said to be exceedingly
bad. No water has been available since Christmas
condemned six years ago. Twenty IEen running
across the floor will set the whole thing swing
| ing" Orders are being prepared ior drlil IN \,
| and r. March II; G and G., March 10; Is and l,
March 27 and and II. March 81.
Lieutenant Harry Hartshorne, of the 22d Regi-
". Wheeler de Forest, of the 9TH Regiment, has
been appointed Inspector of Rifle Iacttce III tine
| 10Th Regiment. Lieutenant John +. BOylan has
been promoted to 1st Lieutenant of Company r,
and John Macauley has been elected I'd Lleuten-
ant. y,
circular letter has been forwarded TO officers
commanding regiments of the 1st Brigade, inform
ing them that the Belknap tTophy-which will be
awarded 10 the company making the highest per
centage of present for duty" for lSSl-will be
placed on exhibition for limited period, in the
armories of the brigade.
Adaptation from the 4th Separate Company
Captain Fraser attended the battalion drill of the
Sth Regiment on Monday evening, and presented
Captain A. {. Baxter of Company With set OF
resolutions suitably engrOsSed aud framed, as a
mark of their appreciation of the conrteslcs extend
ed 10 then by Captain Baxter and his company on
the occasion of the parade on Evacuation day. y
second edition OF the courtesies followed the pres
entation, and the deputation reported by proxy to
Captain Fraser yesterday morning.
Jbe provisional Examination Board. of which
Brigader-General Ward is president. will meet at
the aITn0ry of the ODD Regiment on March 10, for
the examination of oiiicers-eect or appointed in
the LIST and ID Brigades.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-28
CONTENTION or DE4EMUrE rEAcHERS

A preliminary conference of deaf mute in
structors held last evening at the Institution for the
instruction of Deaf Mutes At Lexngtonaye. and Sixty
seyenth-st Prof A. Graham Bell Of Washing the In
ventOr OF the Bell telephone and the Principals OF the
Clarke Institute Deaf Mutes I'm Northampton, Mass
the Horace School for the Deaf In Boston, the Port
land, Ne, Day School for Deaf Mutes. and the Oral
Branch OF the Pennsylvania Institution for the Deaf and
Dumb Philadelphia were present The object OF the
meeting was make the necessary arrangements for
convention of all American instructors who engaged
in educating deaf mutes, after the method Of teaching
articulation and hpreading. There are OF present over
one hundred such teachers In the United States and
Canada The proposed convention the first OF its KIND, Is
to be held in this city in the coming summer. In this
country the obsolete method OF sgus and the manual
alphabet still used in many institutions There are
over seven thousand dcafmue pupils IN attendance In
hftyeight schools that supported by the different
states o the Union aud only about ten per cent of these
are taught To their voices
Professor Bells interest In ths movement explained by
the facts a. his OF the hest specimens OF what
p-readnc do for the deaf and that he introduced in
this country universal alphabet called visible speech,
of which his father il the inventor and which depicts the
actions vi the vocal gas the uterance OF tue speech
sounds,
New-York tribune., 1884-02-28
SHOOTING HIMSELF IN THE TEMPLE

Between II and IL a. III. yesterday, Henry Sum
derman native of Switzerland about fifty years
old, attempted TO commit suicide by shooting him
self in the left temple. in Spere's Park-a summer
resort on the west side of the Harlem Railroad at
West Mount Vernon. He was an educated man,
and was formerly engaged in the wholesale crock
eTy business III his native land. On failing In bus-
ness there he left his wife, from whom IL said that
he had been divorced and two s0ns.and came 20 this
country His circumstances here gradually became
worse and worse. During the busy season Of pic
mic parties last summer ho was employed by MIR.
Sperle but Of late he has been out Of employ
mcut and became despOndent. In conVersa-
tiou with y friend recently he remarked
that when lac became unable TO support himself he
should take his own life. Yesterday morning lac
called upon his friend shook hands with him and
bade him farewell saying that II was the last time
they should meet. Shortly atterward he entered
the park sat upon chair IN front 01 the refresh
meut ROOM and discharged small revolver twlee AT
his left temple lie was 10 fall from his chaIr
Dr. Brush was supmODed and the wound was
prObed. In one of his pockets note was i0und ad,
dressed 10 John kOrnstak 10 whom he Dequeathed
two OyercOats, and one 10 a son OF ms fTlend. Ho
also directed his friend 10 take possession Oi any
property to which the writer might become enti-
tied as his own, closing with an aitectlonate fare
well. He was removed TO SiT. Speries house, ana
may recover.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-28

and IT, IT, Mcfarland OF this city DIS :. 5torrs' T.
Mcleod A. J. g. Behrend. and J.. 7. IngersoI anu n. -
Lyman. OF Brooklyn Drs H. NJ Dexter; =" pston
and b. webb OF Boston Dr. A. II. Plumb OF Boston p
Highlands; DIR. O. J.. Walker. OF Hartford Df' e
Terhune OF Springfield, Mass; Dr. We smart OF M AZ
forth Of Phladelphia Dr. j. T.. Rankin oi washington 1
]. RI Munsell Of Schenectady a. T. POSTER W ~ NJ
City: H. W. Lathe Of Northampton, Mass ~ n. ny
Reuze, Of Cambridge; Dr. Newman sny ana Sanui ~ "
Harris OF New Haven; Dr. A. H. CUNT OF Do'S%t' % ~, ~;
President sccye OF Amherst and President carter u
Williams Colleges
"What if some of the ministers decline the INVITA-
ton :" was asked of Trustee HOpk kiDs.
"They WON'T he replied with q complaceht
smile "wo feel assured Of that. They are all 700
anxious 20 prevent the Madison Avenue C0ngrega-
tiOnal Church from being swung over 10 lho
Methodist Church"
About 100 persons attended the church prayer;
meeting last night Among them were several
prominent representatives of the Newman and the
anti-Newman parties. An effort is being made TO
bring about religious revival. Many prayers
were offered for spiritual blessings, but none OF
them in distinct terms petitoned for deliyeIance
from the troubles. that have beset tho church'
Eight new members admitted to the church.
fvo by letter and three by profession
of faith. Peter DE Witt, ohe OF the antl-Newman
party has proposed an elaborate argument IN reIuS
tatOn of the assertion made by Deacon roster OF
the Newman party that of the ITO who voted at the
meeting in the Harvard Rooms only tWenty-hYe
were bOna-fide members. Mr.. DE WITT CITES
cites passage from The church manual showing Tor
what causes members may bo dismissed from tne
church. and what the methods of procedure should
be in such eases He reaches the conclusion that all
of the 40 who voted were actual members.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-28
THE pANvILLE INQUIRY STOPPED.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.~-Squire Taliaiero,
,olored was the first to-day before the suhcom-
mttee on the Danville riot. He is man of some note
having been chairman of ward committee for number
OF years On the night previous TO the election a
number of white oen ondeavored to enter his house nut
he locked the door and kept them out He heard woe
Democrats say that they meant TO carry the eieeoh
at su hazards by the use OF smith Nes-
son selfacting five shooters ana pIee0h
loading shot guns" lie said that he had not recovered
yet from the fright he got on the day OF the fo nc
found paper thrust under his door after the etoon %
dressed TO him. which ran esquire raisfero; You
ara considered as one the leaders or nstgaor OF the
late riot Of Danyc As such you responsible Tor the
hloos smiled therein We have determined that your
stay in Danvie injurious TO the public peace there
fore YOU must get given three days TO prepare
and II after threo days you found In Danvie, you
must take the consequences"
Samuel F. Early, colored, testified that he saw two
boxes Of pistols hardware store election day which
had ust been received Be warned that certain per
son. mad threatened TO hang him. He knew OF no reason
why they should wish 20 hang him except hat ne was lns
chairman OF q committee The Subcommittee sdlouIheu
st 1850 p n subject TO the call of tho chairman
In the Senate, Mr. Sherman reported the stOpase vi
The CON work for lack OF money WIN w1lcu pay
He called attention to tue fact that the 1oh
resolution appropriatng money for the comnltee mao
senate on February 2 The secretary OF the Senate had
refused 10 pay vouchers for the expenses OF numoel
o witnesses. II funds provided, the investigation
could be completed speedily.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-28

ury can be applied at this time In liquidation oh
OF tho public debt now payable WITHOUT oi"'"e
his Department. r-,.
KIoKApoo INDIAN REsERvArIoN.-Ihe House Oo"'n','
fee ON Indian Affairs to-day agreed to report faVorap!
Representatiye Morrils bill for the sale WIN tue cO
e' ~ ne tihe of the Kickapoo diminished reservaOn
n and the removal OF the tribe TO the lnolan
Territory. -.
r,vop ,rry RrpoRTEp TO THE sESArE.-ln the Senate
today bills were reported favorahy proVGns ior We We
allotment OF lands In severaity 10 Indians IVhg w % &
Imatilla reservation In Oregon, and authorizing ule
erection OF a public building ia Augusts, Go.
To PENSION Mus. KILPATRIcK-In In the senate '"u"s
Mr Sewell introduced a bin to grant pension W 'no
widow o: General Judson Fitzpatrick
THE RIVAL CREEK CHIEFs-After consideration CT 'he
facts and arguments presented by attorneys
Peruvian and Ispoheche the rival aspirants 70 lne
tanshin f the Creek Indian nation the Secretary 9 %
Interior has reached he conclusion that Peryman shou
be recognized as the principal chief -.
MONEY TAKEN BY BuTIER.-In the Senate Counmttee
on Claims this morning. Senator jackson, as
tee reported savorably upon bill for the ieei ~ W W Tor
gems National Bank Of ew-Oreans Inc cl"'i" 10 "
So, ,0o0 money taken by General Butler
New-York tribune., 1884-02-28
CHICAGO MlR6Ers Dull But FIRM
JONES AND REAM POC RETING LARGE PROFITS OK

JONES AND REAM Poe KETING LARGE PEoPiTS 0S
wHEAT-CoRN STRONGER.
tBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.l
CHICAGO Feb 27.-Wheat almost all day has
been above 98c and almost all day above 5sc The
former closes curb at 97 and the latter at $50
Pork opened at Sis 10 May sold down to Sl7 50. and
I'D again TO Sl8 22 The cose SI8 o79 The markets.
All day long were exceptionally dull, but pretty firm
The feeling al the close j. htce uncertain, but more
sb than bearish Tho incident OF the day the ap
ne france OF ana Ream about the wheat pit as buy
ers THIS pair s clearing up another Of it, hinge scaDs
probably involving 5OOOOVO bushels oi gram. AL so4d ON
an average above dollar a bushel and nov beng
bought in at % and under Auother great profit Is
being pocketed and the "bIg two are bigger mon than
eyer II Is evident that Jones and Rean preparing
TO take tie other side 0f the market for turn That nav
ing scared all the mob into selling, they Will now hsn'
selves take buying aud unload only after ah adv snce
Of several points has put thousands Of dollars further
profit i'll their pockets.
Tn ere were few outside orders wheat from any direc
ton The public cables said things abroad quiet
but steady Matters at New-York were reported dull
The visible supply decreased this week 1t pro,
dicted that It will be above half million bushels
All these things set down as bearish They helped
60 hold prices steady while the big two were making their
purchases.
earn sppears TO bo getting stronger, although it no
higher tonight than was last night There were only
252 cars received to-day. and OF these only twenty-five
graded No. 2. The percentage Of No. 2 among thore
ceipts appears to daily growing less, and this con
seryayo traders feel bound to put UP prices before
long The stuff arriving is over half no grade IT'S
argued that In sixty days the bad corn VIII Dc 0u' "i e
way fed out 10 cattle such OF as has not roed ana
mat then the failure In last years crop will begin u
he felt not only In the states which failed 10
have a harvest, but in the speculative market Inc
demand for corn from Illinois Iowa aud Ohio good asd
,,,1.ns ,o sly the shppers). New mixed IL goiug ~
aS aud there really appears Small prospect Of 4
Considerable break preseut prices fha receipts OF
hogs to-day amounted only 80 l5OOo; put 60 lew 1lte
n,rkeIs, were buyers that that nVe hO<s
9mTped 5dl0c. The curb rate on may
pork was SIS 07s, while tho laet on
call was slsl5 There Is no change In tAe situation
sno1t the provision pit Many admit taat prices eau %
much advanced II the packers who couroi the ataI9
choose 10 put on the screws Yet the crowd has acta
drncd into selling, not recklessiy but Ite @ d..
would soon make The posting of stocks on
day Will dsode treing II they are snld teIo VI
be sharp advance. II they larger th%h su0P"'o'
| there VIII of course. be drop.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-28
4 COLLEGE FOR YOUNG WOMEN.

SEQUEL TO THE COLUMBIA AGITATION-WHAT 1T is
HOPED TO ACCOMPLISH.
The certificate of incorporation of Reed College
was filed yesterday in tho Office of the County Clerk
The corporators and trustees Of the Institution are
Assistant Bishop Potter, President +. A. p.
barnard Latham G.. Reed George l..
Rives, the Rev. DR.. Morgan Dix. the Rev.
William +. Morgan Benjamin Aynar sands,
Wheeler H. Pecllham, William Rhlnelander
Stewart and Charles L. Barney The college is
intended for the higher education of women
Mr. Rives said of the proposed new institution:
The idea which we have in mind is TO establish a college
which shall he for young what Columbia College IS
for Young men, The school OF Mrs. Reed at No. East
Fythird-st Is to be used the starting point Let me
shane. The idea was brOached last summer. nave
talked with DE- Dix n the matter more than any one
else except Mr.. Sands, the counsel OF Mrs Recu Dr'
Dix s In accord with my views, and those are that this
citv affords an unrivaed field for frsclsss institution
for tho higher education or young women CohsideraOe
money has been subscribed for the purpose,
but the sIScupn of the and plan will ~ ePend eS'
the success met with IN obtaining nDancai support.
Nothing definite has been dcter1ned 0ni there mas
been yet meeting OF the trustees me pan WIN
done for some little time. Mrs Reeds school VIII go on
as rsIIa aud II obtain money enough ana othof sup
port sufficient, large institution OF learning LOT young
women will be the result.
Mr. Sands corroborated the statement of Mr.
RlYes, and added:
ege for the higher education OF women The idea oc-
cured her last winter after the agitation OF the adla-
sion Of women 10 Columbia. Dr DIX IL In accord win
the plan Our view OF the matter has been 10 make the
proposed college adjunct Of Columbia Stlli there is
nothing settled regarding the matter Not enough money
has yet been raised te warrant our taking any Steps TO-
hold similar views Whether anything will OF this
depends future Developments
New-York tribune., 1884-02-28
LoNGsTREET AS A WITNESS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27-General LOngstreet,
Cnited states Marshal for the Northern Dstric' vi
Georgia was examined to-day by the committee en-
aSed investigating the expenditures in the Department
OF Justice He produced letter written to the Attorney
General in june 1882 in which he said it was one year.
less twenty-five days. aimee he had taken charge OF the
Office and during that time he had received no nstrc
lions as 10 his work manner Of making accounts lie
asked that examiner BE sent to look INTO me
Of the Marshas Office before the close of the fiscal
The Attorney-Genera compiled with his request and
sent an examiner 10 Atlanta General Longstrect SAID
the examiner called at his office. remained a rew
moments and failed give any Instructions Inc sc-
counts OF that year. the witness testified have not YET
been settled ~ -. 49,. A-.os
Statements were produced showing that the charges
made by the Marshal in civil cases were the same a.
those made by the shers Georgia The General sara
combination had been formed against MN III iseE 20
eect his removal and the appointment as Mrsha
of ]. k Bryant, and as Chief Deputy OF ESsminer
New-York tribune., 1884-02-28
THE GREELY RELIEF EXPEDITION.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.--The detail for the
cers TO accompany the Oreey relief expedition far as
arranged Il understood to follows: For the agshp
Thetis-CoInmander W. 6. schley commander Lieutenant
Uriel sebree executive officer; Lieutenant Emory Taunt
navigator Lieutenant s. c. Lemy. Ensign Harlow, Chief
Engineer Melville and Passed Assistant Surgeon Green
For the steamer Bear-1leutenant W. H. Emory, jr.,
commander: Lieutenant COwe, executive Oficer Lieu
tenant Reynolds, navigator; Ensign Usher ana Passed
Assistant Surgeon Nash; Chief Engueer John Lowe as
engineer The detail for the supply steamer Alert mas
not vet been determined Leutenants Badger aud Hunt
and Ensign Chambers among those spoken OF as likely
70 be ordered on duty. IL Il expected that steam
schooner loaded with coal viii also accompany the expe'
Att,