davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24
Post Once Notice.

Should By all interested as changes may o.
tiulel oaa......
for lspatch by ang psrC steamer except when 10 d
sired 10 send duplicates Of banking and commercial docl
letters not specially Alurcssed oeihS seh' W '
fastest vessels available
(PRoMPiLY In all cases at this ohice az fouo -;
WEDNESDAY.-At 1880 a. IN tor Europe, per IS Ems
VIA southampton ami Bremen al ~ a. IN Iof francs
direct. Amerique ue1ters mustoe ureeled per
Amenque"
TpuKsDt Y-Ats.3Oa a. m. for Europe, per Germsnic
via Queenstown at $50 a N for hayn per s. : Amos:
Hayt Der 4 3 Geo W. clyde at o. m. for the Wind
ward Islands direct and for Venezuela and Curacoa
Trinidad, per s 8 Murie
FRIDAY-At s3n p m. for Turks Island and Eayu per
II Haytien Re- ublic, from Boston
sATUHUAY-AJo a ~. for British and spanish Honduras
IAvinss'oo and @re'toTn per csntrsl S%enei
aud south Pacific ports per "a Edith 1od1en VIA VIA
KINGSTON letters I9r Mexico must sr ps nrSne Der
seTy1a Queenstown at . 80 IN a the Ne,nsr ,t,.
lands direct per 8 z1saaI% z1aami Va az losS a. IN for
Tor belgium uirect pers Pennland wa hn.werp uos
ers mus. De directed per Psnnsna .sters must % De A,
recod per ethiopia -; a leso a. 10 o uopv pcs
SIS city Of aichnond wa GuSensp"' si pr El caso Iva
,,ou. for tbe Society Isiands per Tahiti ttrom san
Franclsco here teeruay I'll & and ~ s.@sas % uSr
AUS nrT Aussraia from francisco close hero
February 35 .. Malis or CHINA and Japaa per
ssstT % D. M Mails australia New: Zealand. sand
siss Iii ana samoan Islsnis ps Mariposa Iron
Fralosco close hero Maren - ~ pl,, n !o' ON a. M
far Australia Mails for Cuba By rail- 20 Tampa, Fia
and thence by from Key West Fla close at tina
The schedule closing malls arrangsa
On On sS .snosSc Mas from aryiaI tue =
San Francsco the day Of sailing OF steamers arc d
paohed thence tue sane TESay O. PEARSON. rsstmAsts
| Psst Office. Nsw.York N. X. Fob. ~. 1850
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24
THE PAYNE LAVESTIGATIOM.
SOME PECULIAR CIRCUMsTANTIAL EVIDENCE OF
BRIBERY.

SOME PECULIAR CIRCUMsTANTtAL EVIDENCE OF
BRIBERY.
COLUMBUs Ohio, Feb. % (SpecidD.-Owlng
10 the serious illness Of Emmt Tompkns. one OF the H.
yestigaung Con mttee, further proc edings against
Senator Payne were abandoned to-day. several VIII
pesses were pl lesent them j. h Hamilton an e'
dleton and at last moment turned to Payne uhuer
circnms which wOuld suggest nothing else out
CORFU pton. Hamilton accused Of bribery al the
time and thus defeated for denomination Like all
other suspected witnesses case has been prepared
AGAINST hm and lie must dsprOve the cbarges MADE De-
fore The committee. Byron Sulwell eX-nember ron
Ashland is another witness He wound up his career
here last spring defendant in basardY suit 80 Tar
twenty.eicht witnesses have been examined OF whom
ten were members OF the last Assembly. Each witness
was paid 81 and mileage. The tweny-eight cost the
State Just 1929 90 That the testimony is paning out
10 the sorrow Of Payne and company Is assured by
member OF the committee who, as lawyer declares
that the crcumstanIi evidence VIII be suihclent To
prove bribery The committee has found that one mem
Der who had for Pendeton until the last moment
received fine boOded horse from one OF the Cleveland
Paynes shortly arter the election Ihe freight ois
have been produced show Its shipment and receipt
Another member suddenly lifted mort gage from his
house and refuTnlshed it throughout lie yoied Tor
Payne.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24
OB!II IRl.
FREpLh,Ch WHITE.


The sudden atn of Frederick White, of the
brokerage hrm of Wlnio Norris Co, lO2 Broad
WAY was announced The stock EXCHANGE yesterday.
ur lived with hi, mother II Staten Island In the
morning he sent mo her aud ssIerinaw IN his car
rage to tue rry lie hai some business ht Qnir"hIhe
where ho went IN a. open carriage On his way To tho
rry nm tr South -iIr he II back IN tho carriage dead.
Mr. White was IL Ncw-iurker ~ birth aud trainlng
e .per hi, n.o u w rect and neiOre ho Was Of aSe
n, bisned the hrn watch he was aftrr~Ari con-
u,,tel lie mc,uuor OF the stock GNchaUkr III
-ui and srryed several terms the Gov rIning Com
uttrr lilo Was OF the most pUpsr inrn"efs oi tue
n ri hut or II the most conservative HIS wou "h'
n.,rr 'ionrd IN tn tnirty years ho wa" III active
Lu.inc. lie uao great deal Of money but sOely Dy
ntIruIlou About twenty years ago he
went Ia staten Island To nyc hnd since th" h"u petha
tive inryry ar, ng The lSndl lie WAS supervisor
lar several years. wee drn of the S'atrn isbu
R.ua ltnI-t Railroad Company ana director OF inc
new staten Island BlnA. lie also active IN potcs'
.ryiny a. "A Democratic Presi ienIIi E."otOr in ISL
ne was "A nrnutnent mrmbrr Uf the EXerutlTo COmlnlt-
ee of the Exchange Club, which wasesuhty established
II, net
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24
pREP4RiyG roR MM GoUGHS FUNERAL
SIMPLE SERVICES To b; HELD - OFFICIATING
ClEHHYMEN -PALL-BtAKERS.

SIMPLE SERVICES To HELD - OFFICIATING
CLEEGYMEN -PALL-BEAKERs
WORCESTER, Mass, Feb. 23 (Specldll.-lhe
funeral OF Juun b. Cough wall take place ut Boyston at
l o'r,cck to.murIuw. Mr., GOu.h having declined TO
al ow puulic funeral Ia drrreuce to uer husbands Oft
eSprrsse,I wishes, the will be simple They
w ne IN cnatgs Of the Rev. ID. o. Mrars pastor Of the
Piedmont Church tn this cty. whore Mr. Cough used To
attend service wnen at hone. He will DO assisted by
the Rev. Dr. George II. Gould. tho Rev. Israel
Aiuswotth. OF thc Congregational Churoh IN
Bbyi,.un anI the Rev. DR.. william NJ Taylor,
ol tho Broadway Tabernacle Church OF New
York Among visitors expected ar" john Wanamaker
of Phllade phla; WI Lam NObs. tue English temperance
CiuN eruor 81 Juuu. 4 Kansas; j. B tinch
r irnnn 81 lnr National iIOhiidiOn Committee. ana
many others Tue temperance ciuhs uf tne city viii al
nr represented ny committees. The i"n"wng men Will
he nan brarris: Char,oS Is. M"fRan, Dr. Homer T.
Futlsr Mayor Sauu. T.. IA ldr III. Edwin j. harhIe
urnfy NJ Smnh, Edward whitney, George L. Newton
.ud Iioratu Is. Incnlu ut this cty, William Noble. or
IngIaud aud the Raw II. \. kimOsil OF BoSlstou The
r,, AIll be brUrnt TINS olty and temporarily en.
,oinbrd at Eurii Cemetery. lhr nnal lht' mrht WIZ
take pcr IN the sprng ,he Cough family LoI at hopo
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24
Mr.. GoWEN AND THE SYNDICATE.

HIS OPPOSITION TO MORGAN AND wELSH-AUSTIN
COhBIN BACKING GOwTN.
The opposition of President GOwen, of the
Philadelphia and Rcadng Railroad the scheme OF the
MorganWelsh syndicate for the relief OF the company
not likely to be scrOns Ubst ce IN the way OF its sue
cess II admitted in Wall Street tnat his purchase
of the Vanderbilt stock proved only that the Wander
bits had seized first opportunity for favorable con-
version OF unhappy legacy. The point made that
II the Vanderbilt heirs had been IN sympathy with Mr..
GOwrn rather than with the syndicate. they would not
have sod their holdings, and Mr. Gowen would not have
been forced to buy them. The curiosity 10 know
the character and strength of Mr.. Gcwens support
burL Interests opposed 10 the Pennsl vana Railroad had
enabled resuscate he SOnth PnUsy vana enterprise,
bnt II also learned that In buying the Vanderbilt
stock Austin COrbin had been Mr. Guwens chief sup
port Tue bulk Of the stock received and pald Tor
by Mr. COrbD although Others arc believe 10 he inter
est-d with hun. Mr. COrbn refused 10 discuss the
matter hut OF his most Intimate friends exOlained
the purchase IN genera terms IN the ground that MT
COTbiu anxious to ce re-estabshrd between
thr Goa cOmpa les ana the trunk ltIe Railroads.
Persons cOuneC' ed with the >yudcae said mat they
sturbed by the recent Developments ana that
Mr.. GOVen's only purpose in huyng The Vanderbilt
STOCK IN their opinion, tp secure favorable rrmstOr
the junior securities and stock IN reorganz ton tbht
might br crried hrOu IN. rhry SAID that their plans
bad been pletrJ Therefore were uot aueceu
BY The transfer OF few tn 'usand shares OF stock
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24
CAPTURE or 4 AOrOGIOUS OUTLAW.
MooNsHINgg AND MURDERER u'CoY SURPRISED IN
INE

MoONsHINgg AND MURDERER u'CoY SURPRISED IN
WOODS.
ATLANTA, Ga, Fen. 23 tSpeciaD.-James Nc
Cow "A notorious moonshiueI snd the murderer Of
Deputy United states Marshal kolett. was Captured 10
dny There WAS a rewari OF $500 from the Federal ana
$3.50 from tho Government for MS capture "eau
ar alye Uniten States Marshal helms and posse
sur,ri.ed Mccoy In the woods to-day. Revenue oicer
Canpbell tried to knock him down with gun ana ID
IN. strnvele for the weapon 1t was discharged Both
men were leaning against fence, which gave way
throwing them down high embhnkment on 10 tne
ra,lroad track Mccoy first to recover hhsol.
spIIuglng TO his feet he jumped upon CalpDeH anu
thrust his pistol into his face CamDDe kh h'cAeu 'o
WEAPON aside Just Mccoy pulled the trigger qua Tue
hail ploughed n furrow in Campbells hand Inc moon-
sh,ner then reached for CamDbells gnn, wh'ch hah
fallen neal him. aud tried TO aim II at the oncoF' ou'
Campbell succeeded tripping him up and 500" mao an
MINER hohi with his hand murderers throat "IP
then arr, cd and Mccoy was secured ana Drought W
Atlanta The evidence against him ss to the khhs oi
K.,tt is positive aud lie viii be uisd and convicted at
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

p,,, M, mn, Loh 90 Snecj1L Tho hear
IhILADElfhlA' VU' =" "N'P'''''' II" W
ing ~ the united et"es circuit couIt uo" '"e pe''ou
OF Hugh H. Penny asking Tor ~ or"er 10 nave Franklin
B ""wrn ehloh'd rom "enNerns 10 any ler"on o'"o'
than t1e iS"hu'hg receivers 'n' I'D s'o"u ''' po
cent consolidated MORTGAGE hohds Wh'ch tue cpnpany
to-day The bonds IN tue meautime remain In custody of
nv ,..,,,, , ,, ,,,h
~ - -, -, >, a.
Coal ana NaVlEauoh COMPANY was n''u nolo 'oudJ'
The following onlc r. were elected Joseph o. hHIIs,
president: Francis Z. Iarnai viceprrsdent; Edward
". Clark. Francis Il. Cope. Fisher Hard Charles Par
rsh Janrs NJ wilcox. IdMHrn LEWIS, l: oharlto1
II nry' samuel D,ch''n Ei"arn d. Lo'9chri"s anu
ADrdm = HOW'LL boaIh o' N'haHe'a
CHICAGO Feb, 23-lhe railroads out OF this city, eX-
,.,,,, ., h. Nts.,uri piy.r are ousuv cling 6tst-
"""'"N w " - -, I'll
class limited uck u 10 sac FThn'lco III cOhhectlon Win
th, Bur ton and Missouri Rio Grande Union Pa
-, - .. 90 . ..a.,.t ola t,,n,,a, for GOT
cine r'ads Ior StV' "h" Tec"hu c"Ss Hm'e' io' q-,'
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE WESTERN WAR NOT SPREADING FAST
NO OPEN CUT IN FREIGHTs MADE-oNE LINE PUTS
DOWN PASSENGER FARES FURTHER


NO OPEN CUT IN FREIGHTS MADE-ONE LINE PUTS
DOWN PASSENGER FARES FURTHER
The contest between the Pacific railroads
over California business yet openly extended
the freight traffic. but is probable that lower will
be made by secret with shippers than those
Whch nave ruled for month past 1t had been expected
that the southern Pacific would publish cut tariff
from Its office here yesterday but It stated
none would be issued the volume business this
season Is too light to render systematic reduction de-
sirsbe Already the transcontlnental freight
have been increased 10 to Is per cent In some
instances. On some hgh-class freight for San
FrancIso which received rate Of S4 ~ per
100 pounds last week, rate of about
So 80 was made yesterday All Of these cuts
hneG 70 the roads west OF the Missouri River and IL Is
not believed that Commissioner nidgley. OF the Trans
continental pool, will be successful In the mission
which he Ia reported to bo coming East-tO duce the
trunk ines 10 give up part or their proportion or the
through rate to enable the overland routes the bet
ter to compete with the Southern Pacific route There
Is no reason why the INES east OF the
Missouri River should be drawn into
the u c. Gs ronS business Iss ns at ea. o
Chicago will not consent TO demOraze their west-bound
rates which are now better maintained according to AL
testimony than they have ever been Some time ago the
trunk lines cut loose from their former compacts on
transrontinental business, and they have since been
ire tng Their shipments consigned to the Pac nc Coast
In he same manner aud under the same rates as they
were intended Tor Chicago.
An additional cut WAS made In the passenger rates
from the Missouri River to san Francisco by
way Of the Burlington and Missouri. the Denver
and Rio Grante and the Central Pacific roads, the
rate being reduced fro $50 irst-csss unlimited tick
cts to $50 and from $50 to S20 rt-cass limited tick
cts me other Pacific ines did not fol ow TINS reduction
yesterday. but II learned that the agent here OF the
Union Pacific had received dispatch from Boston In
struting him TO meet any cuts of ns rivals The Chca-
go Rock Island and Pcihc road has reduced its local
rate from Chicago 20 Omaha from Sl2 50 TO 81 So Ry
copbnng the Baltimore md Oho's rate TO Chicago OF
$l5 with the Rock Island - 80 and the $50 Burlington
and Missouri River rate. the ticket scalper. are pre-
pared 20 make rate san Francisco Of S52 so against
the old rate Of Sll3 %.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24
,,at ci,v nave come to believe that there might nav
Seen something IN NOah's food after all
ruoUs1yDS on THE ICE AND SNOW.
GORGEOUS SPECTACLE ON LAKE cHAMPLAlN-rHE
YANKEE CARNIVAL.

sopGr,Us SPECTACLE ON LAKE ChAMPLAlN-ihE
YANKEE CARNIVAL.
Rr-p,INcToN. VT, Feb. % (SpecldO -" The
-. -, ,h harrington carnvaiis now fully assured
- ,,r wooabury tonight. The second days sports
- r,,ci,ated In by a much larger number OF peO-
,t, those of the first day, and thousands OF de-.
,,,d nj, grms have pronounced the Queen City to be
,ro ideal Mecca for the winter The fast track
ON the cosstng hill was "slowed up by the addition Of
sawdust and new this morning. and trial trip on
the yapness House traverse made test the sliding
course in MaiD-st. by Mayor Woodbury. and the mem-
hers of the Executive Commitee speed of nrarly q
mile minute was attained. Traverse sliding and to-
bogganng was enjoyed by troops of visitors and han'
st. was lined by thousands OF spectators Tho crystal
surface OF Lake Chanplan inside the breakwater was
the most popular place day and evening The
scene there presented was picturesque Numerous
ice yachts and whtewinged skaters could be discerneu
Nvinc hefore the wind The wonderful steam traverse
with ia nonderou driving wheels and score OF pas
sergers m,ved swiftly over the frozen surface. Inc
Rnssan slide with its triple chutes and lofty Platforms
crowded as they were with Corgeously ciad t"ooggdh
ists and an array Of flyers cOnendng for purses on
the trottng coise made up list OF attractions that
drew a multitude of peasure-seekers
the lake presented spectacle OF great brillancy TO-
NIGHT The occasion was the formal opening and illu-
nn,t,on of the J. w. Hobart tobOggan4 slide. aud the
dedication of This natural ice rink to King Carnival.
The peuetrstng light from half score OF arc electric
lamps the nckering glare OF hundreds of lanterns ana
torches the blaze exploding rockets and candles aud
the burning OF cOlOred lights combined to make up
seene of dazzling beauty. Never since the battle OF
Platsbnrg has Like Champlan been the scene OF such
fiery fusilale or so gorgeous pyrOtechnc display
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24
ARTIST OF a DARING BURGLAR
dERBERT BANSELLo Captured IN BUFFALO

dERBERT BANNELLo Captured IN BUFFALO
WILL KNOWS ~ T.n- CIiY.
BUFFALO. Feb 23.-Herbert Bannello, a stranger
was arrested yesterday and being searched dia-
moncs and other e sery to the amount Of 5000 were
found him. lie cyni, ssed that they were soleu in
New-York CITY, The police OF that city were Informed
and Detective Heidelberg for the prisoner this
morning. lie says that reward of 300 was offered
In New York for Bannellos apprehension and that
the prisoner who English kney of the
most danng burglars III the country. Among other
exploits he entered private house M Lexington ave.
New Ork. some time ago and stole j. Wels vailed at
5000 At the last Ilacs he visited sick in
bed and alone Obliged TO lie still aud Bann, llO
carry OH her vaiuableS. The prisoner Is only twenty
i've years Of age with smooth. boysh inoe.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24
CONTES7ING HER RIGHTS as WIDOW
DOES MARRIAGE BY CONSENT HOLD GOOD IN
ILLINOisf

DOES MARRIAGE BY CONSENT HOLD GOOD IN
ILLINoisf
CHICAGO, Feb. % (SpeciaD.-The woman who
says she is the widow OF Charles A. Cloves who killed
himself and his mistress last January and her mother,
Mrs. Kelsey appeared In the Probate Court day
establish the validity of the marriage Interest centred
on the issue OF what constituted law marriage.
1t was that the contracting parties TO this
marriage went through ceremony, but simply lived
together husband and wife. This union took place in
New York City, where the Law requires no ceremony to
be performed but accepts the statement OF the parties
proof of legality OF marriage 1t was this point.
whether marriage contract after that fashion IN New
York would be recognized by the laws OF this State that
served to attract general interest Lillian Z. Cloves
decrea che had met Cloves one year ago last January
at No. 80 Clinton place New YorK aud soon after ward
became engaged TO be married to bin. she says on
March 3, 1885, she called Anna Fish into her room In
the house Clinton place, witness, and, In her
own language, Charlie and then kDeeled down and
clssped hands, asked him II he would be my husband
aud love me always. He asked to be his welded
wife. and we both answered eaca other Yes We
lived together always after that" On examination
she said she was with the Dixie Adonis company as an
actress one year and half ago. The hearing is likely
to be prolonged.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,,

" WANFIINUIJN, u e, TtU. T-,IFHI.
DRAB DOCTOR: General Johnston has just banded
ne letters from Harry wuIcl have writ
under grave IDsuhder tandlng or upon some
state of fac.r never heard u before. did kBO
tnat there vas the slightest disagreement tO the
orglua agreement IN rcrprct TO the right
winch you reserved % dispose OF $4,000 of stock 20
any you proper. do not uhderstand the atti
tude In which II u he placed by Harrys letters,
the cause oil his cOmpiaaL Can't you come up to
the HOnsr little white To-day, or Ia my room after the
adjournment this evening. ana let Us talk the matter
over There In evidently misnndrr tahdng sour
wnrre and u be ertcd once. far IA
am concerned entirely willing To do anything you
the natter t0 surrender AT any aud
Ihave in the enter prsr, and the
that remove IL there shall exist for any
body to complain. Yours truly. CASEY YOUNG.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24
The " Ori9iuaIy ~ Poisonous Plaster.

Ina advertisement the proprietors that the
called gnsl porous plaster purely vegetable
preparation When patented in lSi6 the inventors
OXIDE lead Of Its dents and the
ent manuf cturers arm that they "wi always prepare
them they tell the truth the 'Orginal"
plaster Is lot purely able plaster but contains
mineral which they have themselves adnttci caculated
to induce coils" Bensons por Us
the only made upon this cru
and prm tive article Bensons pasters purely vesetaoe
SALE ItIfc lactng cea ly and curative Watch
carefully against III tattons and substitutions.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24
GoyERNMENr AurMoRIY TO AYNUL PATENTs

CONVENIENT AUTHORI TO ANNUL PATENTa.
WAsmINGroN, Feb. 23 lSpecidO.-The Judi
ci.ry Conini.tco OF tue House to-day considered Mr.
te'- resolution inquire into the necessity OF iegs
ation to authorize Government To briug suits To an
nuI uateut. An effort made u disdssocain 1t from
the Pan scandal bat could not bs done Inc
majority Will report tina; therr Is no statute Ia" To
authorize ia, that they eau be brought under
nm, common law praclice IL IL prob tbic that Olll TO
cover tho IA VIII De rcpprtei uinnrty report -
Ibtblr. IN wan tnis subject ikrr ar
liz q to day cHllr a or thr Committee on kurs
10 slider The Hanback, resolution Sr. Randall, VINO
has been abs ut for over - not yet returned,
but The committee will meet without him tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24
THE UE1THER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDICArIoN5-FoR 32 HOURS
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-For New-England'
fair weather. uorthery winds. slightly colder woA'her
followed by slowly rising temperature; iains par
oms or IN the western portion rslng followed py ihs
burouet ter In the eastern portion. ,
For The Middle Atlantic States, fair weather. hortn
, n,r,,, ,o .astery and finally southerly winds;
statlouary followed by slowly rising temPeIa'ui'' ~
INN prscrded the coast by rising Oarohoer ,,,,.
For tne vicinity Of NewYOrk city anu fhlIauopHi~'
fair aud Slightly OOldeT.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24
BISHOP WELL OUT OF A sLANDER SUIT.

NEwBURG, Feb. % SDecia0.-Bishop Joseph
p. Thompson of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion
Church resident Of this ciry. happy to-day be-
cause $25 900 sander suit against MIN mas been dis
continued In May 1884, for bishop Of Zion Church.
Mr. Hillery, tried upon charges OF Improper actions
He depOsed and hIs sent 10 lne 6enesee
annual conference BI.bop THOMPSON presided at this
conference aud Hlery pellrd from he ministry
He asserted that BsBOp ThOmpsOn Slauderrd him hhi
brought sut TO S25OOO d. The SUIT was
brought The Supreme and has been pending for
months. On Saturday the case discontinued.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24
HENRY WArrERSoy our or DANCER.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 23.-Mr. Watterson's
physicians to-day pronounced ain out Of danger. His
mind Is rapidly clearing. foysr has almost disappeared
and Appetite is benk Restored Perfect recovery will be
retarded owing 10 the reduction OF the vital
consequent upon the OF his attack hut he will be
strong and well within month, II Is believed.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24
FLAMES IN YO1OBAM4.

SARRow ESCAPE OF HO1EL GUESTS GENERAL
DtNNY's LEAP FOR LIP.
SAN FRANCISCO Feb. 23.-A destructive fire
which broke out III Yokohama the morning Of Feb-
rnary destroyed the Windsor HOiel I'd
several of the surrounding buildings, with
their contents Total loss aoout 100000; ln'
surance 100000 The hotel buildings were insure
for $50 600 Many inmates OF the hoHse barely
escaued with their lives. United states Consul General
Denny who was stopping at Yokohama on MS way to
Corea was obliged JUMP from second story windo"
but sustained no injuries.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24
HOUSE OF RRPRRsENTATIYKs.

WAsIINGION, ID. C,FrD. To- Ibb1.
MY DEAR DOCTOR: General Johnston and mys srir both
thought It proper tO call meeting OF our company at
oIcp COs Harry letter, and he called II this
evening at O'Clock, at my ro0ui hid requested me to
uotfJ you still tbnk there l. some strange mistake
about aud that ought tn corrected. ~
blr before goes any further Harrys letter very
CLEARLY inp there has been dt mand for the
stock alluded aud refusal to deliver H. but 40 not
know OF any reason whatever for this conciuslon have
In every instance you have sent order for
stock promptly delivered to the party presenting It ex'
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24
Tribune LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
=. TE0TTEsr Morning Night. Incl
- s4b67sa1o 121 345G sl0lll 50.
- - r-Tr7 7rTTTTTTTT'TTI Ily M LLl
81 n
j3 lr 4 N 4--
20 -+lll- 20

1.,rush OFFICE, Foo. IA =. m.-sone coudiness
q, New. England and the Lower Lakes was the excep-
,,on but fair weather the rule over the country
v,sterday Brisk high winds were reported on tue
Middle Atlantic and coasts new depression,
pro,nising March gusts and q few clouds eneered
Dakota from northwest Temperature cnahses VIZ
smrht Yha barometer here rose after sunset with
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24
DRIVEN TO THE ROOF By DENSE SMOKE.

Loud snreks about a. III. yesterday awoke
people living III the nrizn01rhood OF No. 2O5 West
Thirty eightbst When they poKed their heads out Of
the windows they white nlgnt dresses huttering
about three ororn figures the roof OF that house and
great OF smoke coming from The Ower stories
The house oocupe by ssie ID trlnx, tue actres.
her dau shter Lulu aud her mother, NrS CrumD They
from sleep aud driven to tue roof by the
dense smoke OF iro which starto1 IN some known
manner Cne DANA 20 ths furn not less than
5000 while the n1usr. owne by W liI,u O. Wander
hOoI, was damaged 10 til. extent 81 5000