davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28
IANDS GIVLN UP BY THE INDIANS.

sr PAUL, Minn Dec. 27.-A dispatch to The f'o"eer
Press from Fort Buford says: The Indian Commission
made An arrangement with the Indians at Berhou W
surrender all their reservation except portion thV
ave miles square and take the lands In seycraty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

LONDON Dec 81. 1886.
sTANLEYs JoURSEy.-Henry NJ. Stanley the explorer
is still In London He will start on Thursday FOR
Ii asserted that he has declined offer or SloUoV "
return to America and complete his lecturfng TOUR
FRENCH PRINCES TO VISIT THE POPE.-The tonnt VI VI
Paris and the Dnke of Aumale will pay visit shortly
the Pope. Although their journey Ia Rome VIII ne Oh
purely private character gossip teprcts II as having
political significance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28
.yrpsvs COLD WEATHER IN TIE WEST.

M,psuAIlrowS Iowa. Dec 27-A blizzard ragod here
Yesterday The therm fell gradually from a. be-
low zero at IL a. m. (, 2lo bcicy Ut D n:' ana a.
,,p o his morning WAS 2So below, tho cofcsf weather
" tho season IL Was calm aud clear this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28
THROUGH NEW-YORK STA re.

A NEW SPECIAL GUARDIAN FOR MISS TRACY.
BUFFALO, Dec. 27 tsDecain the Tracy will case this
afternoon Judge Humphrey declined 10 act as special
guardian for Miss Tracy, of NewYor In the settlement
of her lrandmothers legacy $4,000 The Surrogate
confirmed Corning Townsend guardian. Mr. Hum
phrey refused talk about the reported breach between
himself and his ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28
GORED TO DEATH BY A BULL.

MTcHrII. Ont, Dec. 27.-This afternoon John Daw q
farmer living outskirts Of this town. was eored 70
death by bull His wife out to the barn yard ana
seeing the bleeding form of her husband on the grouhd
fell dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28

ST. JoHN N. b.. Dec PA dispatch says that noat
ing wreck believed he that OF the schooner Kongh
Diamond. was passed off Cape George today fnis,hat
schooner it is believed that all on board have periseu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28

BULGARIAN CONSPTRATORs SENTENCED.
SOPHIA, Dec 27.-Two OF the officers and two OF tue
cadets convicted of conspiracy against the present Bue
rian Regency have heen sentenced the former to TWO
months imprisonment each and the latter each 70 TWO
Year's imnrisOnmcnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28
CALLING OFT a. 600 TROOPS.

O''0VV
LONDON. Dec. 27.-Prnce Nicholas OF Monteneero "'7
called ont $4,000 troops They will be armed with re-
peatng rifles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28

Al half past this evening guard OF nonors
sont nv the Secretary OF War, consisting OF =
sergeant and four privates OF artillery fully unit
formed AMI equipped. re,ored at caiumet fiace-
a sentinel was placed at the front door and asoth-
a., st the door of the chamber in which lie tho
remains. A.
Mrs. Logans home was to-day connected DY
wire with the main Wash nston office OF bhe West
ern Union Telegraph Company ami It's facilities
were ircely placed at the disposal oil tie iamuy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28

vu,,o,, x soutter is a son of James T. soutter, VINO
WAS the second president of the National Bank OF .ne
Republic and who died in 1873 leaving large iorlano
Of the executors OF the will he was permitted ny
his mother to have sole chae of the estate Anotner
son IN. ~. fIncbesse UAuxy When she began her sun
I.r three children by Robert soutter Were bnp nrqa fhers
Sati 1he sujt was OF the princpai causes " .io
S,,re ON september 20. 1885, Of scutter Co SooH
o. yn of which William X. Soutter was te neau.
sle ho,se had active one Ia W III 20 tS ~
many years Mr. sautter had been ~ ,n % time @
~ his failure he had persistent Dear anu @ ,lo
frn generally credited Win having rslr broker
ase business ts gains from the panic IN May sst mGo
e'.orfad az the time almost fabulous "iain n.
IsioiasI ID house i'm tho city and country house on
the north shore OF staten Island He was always one St
the most popular members OF the s'oSx & he summer
h %is ne @ nasscd most OF his time at Alexandra Bay.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-30

The ofaczrs % beelacfed ere one Mayor.
one Attoraey. and Qne Chief Of the Poiics
Prem the First WARDROBE Councilman
for Two ysara and enc Comedian Tor one
From he second wara-Ons csuncll.
maa foE TIVE years and ons Councilman
for eae year.
from ne fhird wara-oae Counc.lman
for Two yeara aad oaa counellmAn Tor ons
year.
From the Feursh Ward-ons Council.
snan for two yeaEs end one Councilman
Tor one yeaf.
Ths pIaeas appointed Tor heIdinx such
elect loss aud he oalcers appointed %
conda the sane are aa fulioWa fowif
FIRST Ward Ekertioa 10 Be- hald a En-
Fino Haase No. q south Third atreet
lnapectof, ". v. RinehaFs Jn zee. j. Al
fElnk and ]. ". Hunt Clerka. b. II. Nc
kinley aad q. W. Cane
Secona Ward AIeefioa % ha held a.
hnRlne Hausa No q Cnluna hfa street In
spectnF. hben smith JudRes. u Il Mad.
dncka aad Hi1okY Butler Clarka W. II.
sharpe and &. LsF KeiluRw
Third Electlan q ~ half At
HfnWnN passiton. On second street IN.
gpectoF. W. al heeFes; judges. Raninr
hsphina and James utuRan Clarka. A,
HArker and A. ~ Snyder.
koaFth WAfd -kleclion @ b held al
En1lne Honae No : Halitoun Insaac-
lQR. David 4. lsnnny 1adKea, O. L. Man
ntnE and ]. s. Houahson Cterka w. j.
Cosknst and AAahard tAhnrn.
W.R. FORREST.
Dated yuna "a isa. ieSid
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-30
A vAsT sSrFEaEncE.

Notwithstanding the ofisn repeated
assertions q ths oanadian press that
Ne Imperial Government has noi inter-
fsfsd u any uay IL lhs ashssiss dispute.
Il b evident that the neal Of the Do
mlnion aalhoFiiisa haa ben checked n
sons manner, and ais not sasy 10 mn
dsEa,ana fFom What direction ne cheek
uoald come Il noe fren che direotion'of
I,ondon. Ths latssi advises from o.
lava sAg. IA u roe, e Il has aiuays
ben, NE policy Of the Government
thai any United States fishing vesasl
foand Ashina ug pEepaKing 10 Ash. o.
knomn 10 have Aahaa Ia Canadian
uateru, shall Be seized a onoa and uiah-
uul WaFninn.n This SQUADS very bold,
and no donbt shs Canadians thluk Tie
tAFeas fearful one. bul q indlsalea .
eonnldeFahls losaenlna IL thelr rsesen.
alonA neyoslhslana.
Oaly q few days ago che Intentions of
TIE Douinion 0overnmens we're de-,
eAfad 70 b, noe only 10 aeixa ''any
unitaa s,asea nshlng vssesl soaad aah.
Inc ~ pfupArina 10 Csc, q known 10
have nshsd Ia Canadian uaters.s baA
taFthaI than thia. 70 ssisa any Uaited
otalaa haetng xesnei found bayinR ban
b CanadiAn portA Tba dtaessues ls
ebvieas, and Il marks ne extsai q ths
ehanae n Ne inisutions u Ne Domin.
ion GsveFnmeal These 3 . very
marhsa dis.instion between ssiuine
Ameriesn yssssls found fishing h
Canadian waters eoairAry - lac. sud
asining American vesllis Tor hayine BAH
h cAnadian porta. 10 TIE fosmal.
Am@icAns vill ~. obisoi. fof cAsada
has psffso, rizas % sSas, an ohssrv-
anee of Ne tesuis q ths treaty % islS
ne latter hsssver, ne eaass tos ths
ssi1ass e several Ansriean vessels
within The psi menth. Afnasas tAa IN
dizaani seasntuaent 81 tAs American
reopla. Ths haylne II bait 4 elaAriy
several esmmsssial right. Il has noah-
he essentially 10 40 With tAs malteg q
naheFiea Oar vessels have ths ams
EixAa % buy eeit 10 cAnadiAn parts that
they have - bay iumhes. coal e. ice.
Ehat Pixai sannoa hs asnioa b tie
Dpmiaioa 0ossrnmsui uiihoas aenyine
b AmaFisa Ne ordinary rinAa of slaas
peaMnined 6y ail ciVii1nsa peaplas -
sxiatine between uaaian and nAsioa.
4 Ne cAnAaiaas have really bsea
hscaaat % thsiR enaea uusneiantly 10
resneniHs he aiasinetica heiwsea asis.
Ina vssaaia vhseh thsy have : rlaht 10
aeinA and seiuinx vessels wAicA they
have 10 rteta - seina. he tnasrpeslsson
~ Ne Aiehss pspsE hes been noss
eAsctivA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-30
"R AN ID @n@

Never in the history Of Puget Sound has
Clothing been sold atsuch ruinous low prices
as now. and we win continue to sell Goods
at the same prices as in the past month until
al is disposed Of The immense quantities
OF Goods that have left our premises daily
can be taken as criterion for the amount Of
business we have been doing, especially In
such stringent times as we are at present
subjected to; but in its very face our bust
ness continues to boom, and surely there
must be good reasons for people investing
their money in wearing apparel so cheerfully
For every dollar purchasers invest we give
Isl so worth Of Goods as compared with
prices of other stores, and that Is surely an
object for us getting the preference over our
competitors.
Mems Suits that we sell for 81 rs, SIS,
SIS so, So, ST., So, SO and $40, are sold else
where with an advance Of So above our price
for the same quality. Mems Suits that we
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-30

fepsniai Order No. s.
Forty i've salibFs rites win Be iss1ed
% Ne mamheFs 81 SITS eomaand a. $50
>. a.. sharp, Wednesday,, guns a9th.
AsmbsEa vii Fspagt With thair atty
sasibrs FiHss and fhosa b whom forty
Eve ealsbe1s hAva been Issued vii
bring them also. By ordsT ct
i. 8 0snoENH. B. d. Cana,
First Sergeant. Captain.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-30
THE BOOM STILL CONTINUES.
REMEMBER We ARE CLOSING STOCK
REGARDLE5S OF COST il
Immense \ prices Of Clothing inauguratedby
THE PALACE CLOTHING HOUSE,
THE PALACE CLOTHING HOUSP
'FRONT.' @THRHRUy.
01G AND 9A@ sAfM3NDfA-A- 8lCASMnAHIs
Of che Great
MEMS, YOUTHS AND BOYS CLOTHING, Fur.
NISHING GOODS, HATS, BOOTS AND SHOES
which we have been OeriDg for the past thirty days.

|seI FOR $11. $11 so, S12 90, $13 50 sls
|$16 so and $18, are sold elsewhere With M
advance Of So 80 above our price FOR tbs
same quality.
Boys Suits, 10 to ~ years old, thai ".
|sell for 81, so, 5. 5 so, g, 8 SO, n ana so
ARE sold elsewhere with an advance Oh at
|above our price for the same quality.
Boys suits, 4 to 10 years old, that ne .,ll
for SO. 2 SO, 2 rs 8 %, 8 5O4 450 and s.
|are sold elsewhere with an advance 81 &
|above our price for the same quality.
In Furnishing Goods, Hats, Boots, Shes,
Trunks and Valises we surely can not 81
|equalled as we sell you those Coos s
wholesale prices. thereby saving you The u
tail merchants profit, which is quitean TEN
land worth saving.
Do not be misled but come and visit or
establishment before you purchase and CON.
pare our prices, and you viii be readily aoh.
WINGED where you can do the best.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-30

NoTtz1 - 10 r4Hsiss Vie have aenesits
raid 90 gooak eao, yea viii hsee -
tabs soar cooas hefass ~ sgseise -
Manaag, 1uiy so. q - eannea -.
~ tsep car retail desArtnent opGp
80 esavAsacuz. R.aA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-30
AETENEssn. aMaIns b. D. !

AftsntIon, znaias csmpany No. 3.
TheEe vii b apeoial maatinQ q Ea-
nins OompauE No. 2 e thai hall, Wed
naedsy eFaafne. Juns 0th, e s7alook
sharp. By oE6ar a. she PFesidant, d.
n. kasin. THno. &. BoanpMAN, So.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-30

VsWo-sT0RY HOUSE, And LOT q
Clfr - I.o,a - Is nna efsup.
Hnfel wtih haF IEundfT.
Racand hand Furniture sore
80 acras ind. past cleare.a y - go go
Wele river na4eA ele4Fsa -. y =. :.
&c.,. Rlf0 n = saloona
Ta1at cain. 50 fn1llnq ll41e4 nQ-11-
stead ~ Sse-empIl - 11stk tl4A 80 e'e
Elre-acfe haI1sa. cleared. So %.
Ffallo CITY lI1fl lsr Hnnch.
Nors5sp1, e. soi'd prgpsriys 80 2
ciiS sna Csuny serp. -
View and ssoond-hand safeA
WANTED.
$50 aud $50 . Ian % city prgpeEty.
Money gyod aecuriiJ' 80 an.s
Woue1 asi dis; hlzhest wages sd
Ironara waahera and cooks No. ! PSI
10 fnrnish fam kandG { . per Mons,n'
pS-fn~r - l1aBr1Fsf stock Ranch, $50
Two lalY part era fer illa. ~ Two Weil'
lodo men. lDnnfnAy naythinzl.
FOR RENT.
Thus Fruit ana vegstable Garden.
near iowa, seEy cheap tAzs them =
Nl.sssan houssa IS 70 eas.
Furnished or embarrassed rooAlA VIA
or without board. Z 2 month ~.
ss SR soss l asasS improved orchard and
"A ~ ~ i i1pr we. ranch. IS month.
Nn1sa anA Large Narden. IN town.
Furnished faS ladrnmt Or Lodging Hona'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-30

3 t.Ss.s i s s: ss:: { ss q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-30

MoK0wEx-Tn Seattle. June 81 Of con,
Sumption. Annle. daughter 81 \. M.
Mri<owan. aaed g yeara.
ATfuneFaf from HAfsoFy street ". II
church g l esclock p. b. Thursday, Juay
1. All friends invifed
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-30
Lunch and ice Cream.

|THE LADIES CT THE II. r,
4 Church viii serve Lunch and lea
Cream IN one Of the vacant stores IN the
Opera House block, On Monday next
saly 5sh. ie1l s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-30
Wv ApVERTTsEnIENTs.


A POINT LACE HANDKERCHIEF.
"A o. Front street. Tbs indes win piease
leave Il 1t this afllca. ana
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-30

Efom Fise sd Waf1f Commiltee. IL
favor uf estsItsh1na ira alerm nFs.
ten. Il asefdanee uibh 9hs befma sab
mifted b fts Sonaa3 FeIerhone Cou-
pany, e . ooaa no1 g exseed 4150. he-
posf saaptea. ana tie CITY AfsoFnsT d.
flag slse Magar anA Clerk e exeeuts .
esnfEest With lie sansDs 1slsphons
Dumpang.
EfUm 0ommitlse On 0aa AAEhta.
Feeommeadiua thas TIE petition af J b.
MeGeail 81 afa.s ter eaFsaln etfoet lamps
CO 1acksnn asxeef be aFantsa. Adeptedi
TIE G82g Attorney submitted "a ordi.
naae entitled a 0Faimanea aathoFixima
ths Mayor and Olegk % exeoute o esT-
tain ountfaoe Aaopsed.
Adfougnea,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-30

EE1IILIE NH > -
DR- n. u. LoNakKas -71Sar Sir Fer
Tcnrs ] mad heea aEiicted VIII : he9FF.
patafal tsellnE - uF fazetead and =
nlT1G 1 would Be- troubled WITH di11cul1
bre4zhlnR, coughing ana axpecteEat
% that had ban Illtle resf / vas very
ult1erAhle from thie cafaEEh e TIE aeaa
curalslo when / eoHEhk fouE care and
tEealmeEt. frCm which F1eelFsd retieE
u q few days. resulting u 8 pezn4nent
cure.
Nrsm what knew q Dr. LcngakeF's
professional akzlI eLd trestment. feel ]
can most heartily uecoUneHd al Nez112E
suffering lem disease q hlEn, With ne
n61urAnce thai fheE III receiFe mGs< ex-
cellsni professional and meaiaal treat
menE CLARK D. DAVIS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-30
CITY ELECTION.
M0nDAF. JUlY q. leee.

NOTICE y HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ : genersl elseslaa FER al city Offices
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-30

Aos...sss o.bln... Is .hs b. q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-30
CLOSING err
rNllRauRME 8 al. FVRNTuRE

II ADT A0ENTS ACTu ALLY CLEAR
IL 10 aatly with y J wonderfni naW pas-
eEE rHobrf underRnrnent foT fomsAas
lne adj spld - q q tao hsnrs. MaDAW
.. @. LifTiak tock ben 80 chIcags.i Is q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-30

TO loan on IMPROVED FARMs
is asFiSER 4 DrsHoS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-30

WHfa "a "a MNNN - ~
GRKDuATE o. TIKI UNEvKR-
II MT of Pens sYiFAnin. hn2 peruar
nNnkIf Inaa1ed IL saatfiA
Has fuoFed his o6l1e ara r. oHee
b tie eurasf a. C1erxg and Third s1see1s
Dr. Ann7aker zEnkea speclatE e dis
aAeea of fha
Bye. Ear amd Threat
IrsAm prirnso. ehronic sd akin diseasas
r1Enlres tuHlcl1 An1 ulcera without pa
O lie 80 q Ne knile.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-30

os5scgEss wE5TTES y THE FOLLOWING EIRsTcLAss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-30

t1sts. , ere 81 1S
Gx m 81 s5 Ne - ~. 11sstll
gs 4 .Gf sd EE .EseN
ca - p usfA. faH. 90. 4l1tVa.
a II Nss SD Eon
On sn 8E@ Ee8win& ee1A4
seEa wmaa apEea - az3e IS EAe
sa0 aIaa II asE a. 4aiy A3k1-
TM nS e. - nol4 - ka~
elne H8nae Ne. A Third s,Ea11.
lnsax. W. aEGs a4daa. ".
a Ertnk ana J. " Hants eieEha. a. r.
einIag ana Csc " Grass.
a Ward Ro1la % se hel4 -
Mnafne Henms 30 4. o. CefnlIs tsa gsIeel.
fnaH1F. k5en Emiiss taaFe4, g. 3.
4 ena HiileFg bn1ieSs alexkss
WI q. Hhatua mnd @ /. :. ksiloRz.
Tkfsa 4aad-Rslis g b ISIS at
Bgann'a ESsAian, 60 eesoad eltae4
Inspssfss. W H hesFess tHaEEs, hInter
Harsfrs end Jamss Da1aans eleEks. A.
HsTtef esd A 8aFaoE
F6arth Ward FoIla o Be heid s. An-
afne Hnzaa Ne. 8 IupesioE, p. Z.
Dennss fadees. q = Mznnfaa and J.
8 Hosat1oB; ssezks. ~ }. Oaikats and
nIshaFd O4b9sns-
he Clefk 80 dirsoled g give pEcpsE
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-30

En8m Maxzafef Hafnon. pFayinR
thai 50 - fslan3ed certain lioenas
monsg. Referred.
Resisioa 81 Elizsbeth II. Anderssu
Tor pafnaiasioa % keeD 81 ~ cream
sland e. fha oa<neg e Ooeffy ard
Rkont atrse1a, % 5nlg So. hsise1ed-
Peetion oI = D. Ls4man fot per
mission % eam1rs baiidtna aeEo11
Kroat street. Gf2nte9.
, 1886-11-16

WASHINGTON. Nov. ia decision was
rendered by the supreme court in the land
case of Charles W. Buttz executor.
against the Northern Pacific Railroad
company on appeal from the supreme
court of Dakota. The controversy in this
case relates to the ownership of a tract of
land in Dakota formerly occupied by Da-
kota or Sioux Indians. The appellant
Buttz, claims it under the presumption
laws and the railroad company under its
land grant. The court holds that Buttz
could not establish any presumption right
to land so long as the Indian tItle remain
ed unextinguished, because an act of con-
gress excludes lands in that condition
from presumption, and that as soon as
the land was freed from the i%ncumbrance
of Indian title, the right of the railroad
company attached by virtue of its grant.
The judgment of the supreme court of
Field.
\ decision was also rendered by the
court in the case of the steamer Harris
burg and her owners, appellants, vs..
Emma >. Richards ct al, on appeal from
the United States circuit court Tor the
eastern district of Pennsylvania. This
vac u sui uIouEni 10 recover damages Tor
loss Of Il human life through alleged care
~lessness and negligence of employees on
board the steamer Harrisburg. The court
holds.
First-That in the absence Of any ma
tional law giving a right Of action to re
cover damages for the death of a human
being ON the high seas or n~avigable waters
communicating Herewith, suit in admi-
rally in courts of the l'nitcd States cannot
be maintained.
Second-That even il an action at law
has been authorized by statute in the state
where the loss of life occurred, and suit
IN rem can be maintained in admiralty
against the offending vessel for damages
Ia point which, however, the court does
not decide, the present case was begun
too late. The law which gives the right
of action in Pennsylvania provides that
such suit should be brought within one
year Five years elapsed in this case be-
tween the time when the accident occurred
and the time when suit was begun, and
there was no equitable excuse for delay.
The decree OF the circuit court is reversed,
with costs, and the case remanded, with
directions to dismiss the libel. Opinion
by Chief Justice Waite.
, 1886-11-16
voterinarY Convention.

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-About 100 gentle.
men interested in stock diseases assembled
i'll the grand Pacific club room and began
the second national convention of "yeterin.
a%rians, members of the live stock sanitary
commissioners and state board and editors
of live stock journals. The morning SEES.
sion vas devoted to routine business. In
the afternoon a very interesting paper ON
pleuro pneumonia was read by DR.. Gads-
den, of Philadelphia. The points of the
lecture we're illustrated by the lungs of A
steer dissected for the purpose.
AT the afternoon session papers ON
pleuro pneumonia were read by DR.. John
W. Gadsden, of Philadelphia, and DR..
Geo. c. Faysville, Colorado, state v%ctcrin-
arlan. In connection with the papers,
Gen. Kelly, OF Kansas, offered a rcsolu-
ton that the United States commissioner
OF agriculture be asked to recommend
that congress take charge OF cattle quaran-
tine. DIR. Salmon, of the government
bureau of animal industry at Washington,
said the only desirable policy for the GOV
eminent TO pursue was TO at once slaughter
all exposed animals and disiniect the
buildings which contained them. A gem
eral discussion, which occupied they're
maiuder of the day. followed, DR.. Dixon,
of the American veterinary college. DIR.
Hudekoper, DIR. Gadsden, DIR. Hopkins, of
Wyoming. and DIR. Faysville, being the
principal participants. On motion Of DR.
Faysvillc. it was, as a substitute for kcl-
ly's motion, resolved that n committee of
five be appointed on resolutions. and a
committee of five to investigate and re-
port the tatu and character of disease
prevalent here and suggest a means to
STAMP il out.
, 1886-11-16
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.


Russia is modelling troops.
Capt. Nah9koiT has been delivered to
the Russian consul at B%ourgas.
One OF the Italian Bonapartc princes
has recently committed suicide at Rome.
The First National bank OF Pine Bluff,
Ark, has suspended business.
Prince Waldcmaris said to be person
ally willing to accept the Bulgarian
throne.
y. q. kimle, Il pioneer merchant oil
San Francisco, died in that city yes
tcrday.
The issue of standard silver dollars
from the minis during last week was
Ssj5,1lL
san Francisco ship builders are max
ing a strong effort to sccur the contract
for building one of the new cruisers.
The trial of ex-.Alderman McQuaide for
bribery has been commenced in the court
of general sessions. New York City.
Nine lives were lost in the recent rail-
way disaster IN the department OF Bassc
Alpes, France, occasi1ned by a land slide.
\ recruiting office has been opened AT
Dallas, Tex, for 4 iilibustcrine expedition
to MeXico. anl another is to be- opened at
st. Louis.
DIR. Salmon, of the bureau OF ANNA.
industry, who has been investigating the
cattle disease in Clinton county, Indiana,
%pronounccs it not plcuro pneumonia.
Francis McCabc. the doodle alderman
adiudecd insane last week, has Teen ro-
leased from Jail and committed Ia hi,
trf g.. .tr-f. lr tftr.l.r. ID I.sf.l al son HlA
, 1886-11-16
New Rules for Base Ball.

Chicago, Nov. 1.-THE joint rules OF
the committees consisting Of representa-
tivcs from the National and American
Base Ball Leagues, met to day. The cap
tains of several of the leading base ball
clubs were invited to attend and take part
in the deliberations. The work OF the
meeting will be to arrange a set of PLAYING
rules that will be agreeable to both organ
i%zations, and do away with the system now
in vogue. At the close of the day Sos
sion numerous changes had been decided
upon. In place of a stone at the home
plate, a base similar in size but made OF
rubber was recommended The positions
of first and third bases were moved seven
and a half inches, 50 that the bags would
be inside the foul lines, thereby helping
the umpire in deciding whether a hit fell
in fair or loul ground.
The new rules OF the American Assoc
citation, concerning the position of coachers
were iayorably received. They require
that the c0achcr shall not be nearer than
sixty-iivc feet To the home plate, thereby
preventing the coachcr from running
along the Inc irom third base to the
home plate, to discoucort an opposing
player. Action ON the pitcher rules and
location of pitcher box were laid over un.
til tomorrow.
The league rule, concerning the position
of benches and bat racks, was incorpora-
ted in the rules of the American Assocll-
ton. II was unanimously agreed that all
clubs playing under the national agree
mcnt. shall use either Il Spnulding or Il
Reach ball. This was done in order Ia
prevent the Use of dead balls. soft