davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THE OCCIDENTAL

THE OCCIDENTAL
II Mitchell. snohomish W Van Basen, Nv York
| r DENNIS, Omaha Mrs n 6, Post; 0 qs1aIis
l Stratton, Everett r / o.instsad' tacoma
] Benton, whatcom John Wallace. San Fran
ii Richardson, do hhlte, Io
{ ConnerIord, do Miss harrington, 10
" Sterube-g. Olympia ]. LYONS; 90
G II Baker, GoIdendale 6 Gaschs, Ia conner
+ NJ johnson. Tacoma schsick, Portland
"A Lambert, do AC Conneliy' DO
Z A Little, Helena w Beland, 90
II Colemsn, Nancouv Il whitman, NAetofta
THE GRAND.
Branch Parker. Omaha II Parker. Whstcom
l. X Plechner, Portland VI Ea.les, GeicheA
schoheld, Vancovr Duegan. sumas
G Adams, suuas X Hagleti. seause
\ " Felecr III Town TW Berlin, Kent
Dr McCulIoch. W Seattle ii Thompson, Portc
JO'Conuer, Tacoma Chas Aull, Iacona
4 Malcolm, do jim 5heiterly,
Ndulton, l. Lcoman, ONO
Il Long. PR Arlington. 81 Louis
THE NORTHERN.
CM Gregory ST Il Nelson, Sultan City
e II Jones, Tacoma ZEE ikison. str PTerr
J kenrick, CITY Mckenzie, Fairhaven
! Monheimer, City q E Thompson, Cl.y
; Guitermsn, It Paul T Carpenter W. III
Mrs Crsgen, Rene ROuehH L Ball, City
Mrs Jacobson, ; sparlng. Poriland
} H Johnson. 5 F Ca,tsin Hunt,
+ II BronRell, Everett K Crocker. Chicago
TIE ARLINGTON.
Leighton & VT. Tee " Hogan, Anacortes
GWDndiey&wf, B.Akciy f stone, sultan city
B Austin, Portland |. Bell, DO
II Cam. Waila Walla A Welzel do
W II smith, Denver J Thomas, do
J Z Peterson. Richmnd J Miller, Vancouver
S F Moore. Tacoma 5 q Told. do
L o smithson. whatcrn Mrs Democrat, Bend
K Colwell, Wallace
Princeton has followed the example of Har-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-11
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Transactions for the Year Foot Up
R5.6I6,74s.

Real estate transactions from January l, 1892,
are S., 6l6,747. There were filed for record dur
ing the week $50 deeds, the consi ierations ag-
gregating sl,359,99S Following is the record Of
the week nv days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-11

last TIME
L EVERETT AND LOWELL
The Elegantly Equipped Steamer
STAT OF w $ II " q t N.
Every Morning Except Sunday q. $3.50. from
Baker II Co 3 Dock.
RETURNING:
Arrives Seattle at Sis p m
FOR TACOMA:
Every Evening Except sunday at $50
Fare soc H. W. BAKER & co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-11
lions in all but few stocks were confined to
the smallest fractions.
Government boads-Steady.
Petroeum-Closed at 5.s<.

The banks now hold sl5,sss, 800 in excess of
the requirements of the IS per cent rule.
FINANCIAL.
Money on call-Easy; closed, offered per
cent. Prime mercantile paper, 1905 per
eens- Sterling exchange, steady; 69-day bills
s4s6; demand, s4s7A.
BONDS
!, - (reg). $500. 116 III 8 As (coupon).. 116
Is (reg ....-. 100 Pacific 6s........ 1o9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-11

Princeton has followed the example OF Har-
ward and started a Young Mems Republican
Club.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-11

BALFoUR, GUTHRIE q CO.,
Consigneea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-11

Produce and merchandise have been received
at the port of Seattle during the past twenty
four hours as follows: BY rail-Northern Pa
cihc, $50 tons; Columbia & Puget Sound, Is tons;
Seattle Lake shore & Eastern, 1S2 tons; Great
and Alaska steamship Company's boats, SO tons:
STATE OF Washington, 10 tons. Total receipts,
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-12

New YoRK, Feb. 1.-The search for the
missing in the ruins OF the Hotel Royal fire
has ended. The chief Of the fire department
says no more bodies are in the ruins, but
Mears, proprietor of the hotel, expresses the
opinion that there are still three bodies there.
Seventeen bodies in all nave been taken out,
and seven have been identified.
Two identitications were made at the
morgue today. One was that of the body in
box No. 2, which was identified as that of
Mrs. Lou Woods, a dressmaker of 1888
Washington street, Boston. She was identi-
fled by George Page of Boston. Mrs. Woods
came to tins city to do some shopping Her
mother lives in Worcester Mass.
Julia Martin, u chambermaid in the Hotel
Royal, was identified as the occupant of
box No II.
This reduces the number of unidentified
to eight. These will be buried in the potters'
field tomorrow,
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-12
CORREspONDED UiTH MISS MITCHELL
An Incident of the Sensational Murder In
Memphis, Tenn.

An Incident of the Sensational Murder In
Memphis. Tenn.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Feb lit has just been
developed that Miss Alice Mitchell, the
Memphis, Tenn, girl who murdered her
friend, Miss Freda Ward, had been carrying
on correspondence with Thomas l.. Reger
a young man of this city, for SIX months,
under the name of her victim.
Young Roger came to Pittsburg from West
Virginia last spring, and, having plenty of
time on his hands, advertised in matri-
monial paper for young LADY correspondent
Among the answers was one giving the name
of Freda Ward Tho young man never
knew he was corresponding with Miss
Mitchell until after the tragedy Tho day
before the murder was committed Reger
anawered Miss M,chelrs last letter, which
had been received a few days previous. tie
addressed it. as usual to Miss F'reha Ward.
The letter arrived the dag OF the murder and
was turned over to the police.
At the request of Chef of Police Davis of
Memphis, Reger has sent her last letter, the
only one he had preserved.
AT the time Roger started to correspond
with Miss Mitchell, young east ender had
made arrangements to correspond with
friend of Miss Mitchells, but his letter to
the young lady came back by way OF the
dead letter Office IL is thought the friend
was Miss johnson, who had assumed the
name for the occasion
Roger says he had never mot his fair CORE
spondent. The only knowledge they had of
each others personal appearance was two
small photographs. The one received from
Miss Mitchell was about an inch square and
it is not known whether she sent her victim 8
photograph or her own, as Roger became
frightened and destroyed it as soon as he
learned OF the murder.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-12
THEIR LAST SAD TRIBUTE.


Rev. Spurgeon Laid at Rest-Simple and
Impressive Ceremonies
LONDON, Feb. II. Tho funeral services
over the remains of Rev Mr.. Spurgeon were
held at the Tabernacle today Several mem+
bers of the Commons, Baroness Burdett-
Coutts and delegations from sixty religious
bodies were among those present. The SER
vices were simple and touching. Rev. Mr..
Picrson, an American minister, made most
eloquent address, at the conclusion of which
the remains were taken TO the cemeteryi
The Tabernacle and The streets on the way
to the cemetery were crowded with people. !
There was an immense crowd in Norwood
cemetery awaiting the arrival of the funeral
procession. When the hearse entered tho
cemetery all barred their heads. rne coffin
was taken from the hearse and borne to the
vault IN which it was deposited. The vaulu
will be surmounted by a bronze statue OF Mr.,
SpurReon, ana upon it will be placed th6
bas-reliefs symbolic of the dead minster'S
benevolent works.
Rev. Archibald G. Brown, pastor of the
East London tabernacle, delivered the fun7
eral Grafton at the cemetery. Rev. Mr.
Person then offered n prayer, the language
of which was touchingiy eloquent. Rt. Rev.
Randall Thomas Davidson, bishop OF lioches-
ter then pronounced the benediction.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-12
AMRITIONS OF NJ. CONSTANS
-Scheming for the Presidency of tho
Sa French Republic.
::gTS OF RUSSIA AND FRANCE
Further Demonstration of the Fact That
They re Identical Politically -Hussias,
and French Fleets wilI Cruise ro-
gcthcr- Foreign News.

lCopWightcd 1892 IN Jumfs Go,ipp Bennett,
Pans, Feb. H. New York Herald CablN
SPECIAL to TUE BEE. Strange rumors
have been causing some excitement in pos
litical circles tonight. 1t is asserted on whatl
seems to Do good authority tnat there is trouS
ble brewing IN the French cabinet vi. Conf
stans, the present mnister of the Interior is
believed TO aspire to the portfolio uf his COLI
league the minister of foreign affairs. Thc
recent rabid attacks of the English press oD
M Ribot and the fact that the English newsSl
papers are known to be friendly to NJ. ConS
stans may tend to confirm these reportss'
The journey of NJ. Coustans to Italy also
lends an air TO the gossip afoat. NJ. Cons
stans left suddenly for Milan aud Ncnice,s
He was expected to return within three days
from tho time OF his departure. At Milan he'
received visit from the local pretect, to
whom he said that France aud Italy wera
anxious to maintain commercial and uoliucaP
peace. 1t is supposed that Nj. Constants obj
ject in making THIS remark was to CONVINCE
the world of his diplomatic tact and desire 10
conclliate the European powers. a
NJ. Constans Ambition. !
Once he had assumed the management OF
foreign affairs it is thought Nj. Constans1
would aim at succeeding NJ de Freycinet as
premier. The premiership might again prove
stepping stone to loftier honors. Why not
to The presidency of the repubIicl 4
AS l remarked just now, these rumors !
come on what looks like reliable authoritylI
1t is quite probable NJ Constaus has formedj
the ambitious plans ascribcd 10 him, but II iS
less probable that he will live to see thenai
realized, for within the past year he has made.
many enemies. In any case, however, weN
may look for ministerial crisis when the
Chambers meet again. Ii
The parliamentary outlookis less rosy than
country at large does not pay much attention
to lobby squabbles and ministerial rivalries!I
France longs for peace AT home and abroadE
| pity the man or the government thai
thwarts her wish.
French and Russian Interests Identical.
AS though to coufound the Berlin scrbes
who have been telling US that the l'ranco->
Russian understanding is less cordially taken
than it was at first the car has just given
another proof OF the identity of French and
Russian political interests. He has detert'
mined to dispatch a Russian fleet TO the Les
want, where for some time past French
squadron has been cruising. The fleets will
meet at Pirmus, where the royal family Of
Greece will organize grand fetes in their
honor. Tho movements of the fleets Will be
ordered that one or the other VII always
be at hand when things seem critical. Az
Joint visit of the French and Russian vessels
to Alexandria may follow. On the face of this
news the Berlin rumors may safely be
ignored. JACQUES ST. CGRE. }
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-12
NEWS FOR THE ARMY.
Complete List of Changes In the Regular
Service Yesterday.

Complete List of Changes In the Regular
Service Yesterday.
WAsHrSGToS, -. G., t'eo. n.-lSpeclal
Telegram to The BEE. The following
assignments to regiments OF officers recently
promoted and transfers of officers are or
dored:
The following named officers will report In
person to Colonel James Biddle, Nlntn cav
airy, president of the examining board con-
vened at Fcrt Myer Va, February y, al
such time as he may designate for examina-
tiou as to their fitness for promotion, ana on
the conclusion of their examination VIII re-
turn TO their proper station: SECOND Lieu
| tenant Arthur Thayer Third cavalry; sec
| ond Lieutenant Cecil Stewart, Third cavalry;
| Second Lieutenant FLOYD w. Harris. FOURTH
| cavalry board OF officers Is appolhteu 10
| meet at the call OF the president thereoi aI
| Fort Riley, Kan, for the examination examination
| of such officers as may be ordered
| before it to determine their fitness ior pro
| notion Detail for the board: Colonel James
| w. Forsythe, Seventh cavalry; MAJOR Joun
| Van II. Hoff, surgeon: Captain Wlnnelu ,.
| Edgerly, Seventh cavalry; Captain Charles
| A. Varnum. Seventh cavalry; First Lieu
| tenant Morritt w. Ireland, assistant sur
| geon First Lieutenant James f. Bell, adlu-
| tant, Seventh cavalry, recorder
| The following named officers VIII report IN
person to Colonel James w. Forsythe at such
| time as ho may designate for examination oY
| the board as to their fitness for promotion
! l. irst Lieutenant John &. Gresham, Seventh
| cavalry; First Lieutenant James n. Allison,
| Second cavalry; Second Lieutenant John J..
| Haines, Fifth cavalry: Second Lieutenant
| John T. Nance, Second cavalry; Second
| Lieutenant Charles G. Wolcrett, ir., Eighth
| cavalry. Csptain A. Capron, First artillery,
| will proceed from Fort Sheridan, ILL.,, TO
| Rock Island arsenal on official business ana
| upon the completion thereof will return to
| his proper station Tho ordinary leave of
absence granted Captain Gregory Barrett,
| Tenth infantry. September s. 1871, is eX-
tended twenty-one days on account OF SICK
|
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-12
LICENSE BILL DISCUSSED.
The Schmidt Measure Comes Up in the lows


The Schmidt Measure Comes Up in the Iowa
senate.
DEs MONIES, Ia, Feb. ll.-A great crowd
of people was present this morning to hear
the debate in the senate on the license bill.
Senator Schmidt took the floor as soon as
the special order was announced at II
O'clock He made speech OF halt an hour
IN support Of his bill He said that the peo-
pie OF Iowa had twice repudiated prohibition
and il was time for the legislature TO respond
to the demand aud repeal the law, which had
become odious.
Senator Reiniger replied In contradiction
to Senator Schmidt he said the people mad
not repudated the principle of prUhl biton.
lie argued that the saloons should be out
lawed ou the same ground that gambling
houses and other institutions of vice were
prohibited by law. He claimed that tho
counties where the law was enforced were
repu blIcan and the others democratic.
Among the bills introduced were the fol-
lowing: Amending the law relating 10 selling
state lands; amending the law relating TO
mechanics liens; regulating telegraph tollsj
taxing mineral rights owned by persons or
corporations not owning the surface.
In the house a motion to reconsider the
vote accepting the invitation to visit the
State university was defeated. Arguments
on the bill TO protect makers of negotiable
instruments were then begun. A substitute
was passed and the house adjourned till
p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-12
AID FOR THE NEEDY.
Over 100000 lbs. Flour and Grain Have
Reen Ralsed for Kmssia,s SmtIsrers.

Bcen 1talsed Tor Kussla' 5 "uUaFtrs.
MINNEAPoLrs MINI, Feb. 1.-THE follow
ing telegram explains itself:
MINNEAPoLs, Mimi, Feb u.-AleXander
Grcgor. Charge d'Affaires. Russian LEGATION,
Washington.-We take great pleasure in in
forming you that our efforts TO raise "A ship
load of flour for the relief of the peasants in
Subscription list closes today with u total OF
$500, 600 pounds or over. contributed by the
millers of the United States. the people of
Minnesota and the farmers of Nebraska.
This is on the road to New York, where free
storage is given 1t by the Term nal Ware
house company. 1t is being carried free by
that railroad, but we have accepted from the
Atlantic transport line the tender of the
steamer Missouri. which will carry flour free
to Libau ship leaves early in March
EDGAR AND REEVE.
Commissioners Representing the American
Miers and the Governor of NJ nnesota.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-12
Appointed New Receiver.

CnIcAGo, ILL.,, Feb. ll.-Judges Gresham
and Blodgett today accepted the resignation
of HegewIsch as receiver for the United
States Rolling Stock company and William
Lane, receiver for the property in New YORK
belonging TO the company, was appointed in
his stead. Lane will take possession at once
pay employees the arrears in wages due them
and proceed to finish up all contracts IL Is
thought the company will eventually be re-
orpanizai
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-12
Western PcnsInns.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb. ll.-.TSpecial Tele
gram to THE Bee, The following list of
pensions granted IS reported o. TuE BEE
and Examiner Bureau Of Claims;
Nebraska: Original-Charles Schooley.
John Magner, Orsa y. Root, George N. Glib
son, Sylvester B. Lytle, John ID, Matthews,
Virgil A. Jones, Harrison Selby, Harvey
Peterson, Lewis Bisher John w. Mccall,
James n, Bruce, Jason ID. Gilbert, Thomas
Head, GuStavus A. Smith. James l.. Lynu,
Albert Jones, Charles Heal, John O'Connell,
Robert Al. Wilson. Supplemental-Samuel
L, Hendrick. Original wldows-Ellen G..
Talbot.
Iowa: Orglnal-BenJamin Beach, Leander
Bader, benjamin Bentley, Milton Anders,
Albert Moody Theodore II. Anthony, Oliver
u, Essley, Charles Gates, Morton c. Ruby,
Andrew Huffman, Lewis s. French, Barzil-
Ian Smith, Joseph Rutlidge, Andrew john
son, Walker w. Olden, William Behn,
Edgar A. Warner, William G. Dudley, John
-; Martelle, Abram Reynolds, Isaac o.
Wmslow, Charles O.. Manlor. Reu ben Gar
rett, Anthony Snyder, Frank II. Mead, John
Henkle, Charles @. Hall, Robert Eason,
John w. Towle, David Wolf. Herman
Schierholz, Albert ]. Phillips, James War.
mock, Jacob +, Runlon, John r. Byford,
George X. Anderson, William Duff, sr..
James McMurds, Jesse Gray, Plat A. Smith,
Alex White. Caleb Res, Henry w. Lunl
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-12
Nearing an End.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. H. Several
witnesses testified in the Curtis case today
regarding the Identification of the dead
policeman. The prosecution announced that,
with the exception of one witness, who $ i'll,
their testimony was IN.
The defense then asked for a continuance
ol the case until next Monday, which was
granted.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-12

BERLIN, FeD IA dispatch from Lands
berg, close to the frontier, states tnat con.
flict has occurred between body of Russian
gendarmes aud band of emigrants. Tho
fighting took place on Russian territory, a
short distance from Lands berg. Three emf
grants we're killed and ten were wounded. A
number OF emigrants were taken prisoners.
The dispatch adds that the black small pox
and spotted typhus fever prevail along the
Russian frontier and that the Russian OIL
Gals ara closely watching the traffic entering
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-12
The DEATH Rail

KANSAS City, Mo-, Feb ll.-Dr Newman
N HORTON inventor OF the reclining chairs
for railway cars, died today, aged 50 years.
DIR, Horton was well known among western
railway men aud had been chief surgeon at
Texas the Memphis and the Northern Pacific
railways lie leaves large fortune us the
result OF his invention.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-12
IN THE SENATE.

Election of Senators In Florida One of the
Themes for Discussion.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., FEB. ll.-In the senate
motion was adopted that the senate adjourn
over until Monday from today.
An adverse report was made from the COM
mittee on military affairs on the bill to pro-
vide for the biennial issue of book to be
known as Military Register OF the United
States, and tho bill was indefinitely post
poned.
Mr.. Call offered resolution asking for an
Investigation into the alleged efforts of rail-
way and other corporations to control the
election of senator's in the Florida legislature.
The matter was laid on the table until Mr..
Call speaks upon IL.
After n short executive session the print
ing bill was taken up, the question being on
Mr.. Coke's amendment to increase the num-
ber OF extra copies Of the agricultural report
from 900 TO 100000. Mr.. Manderson
moved to amend the amendment by making
Ehe number 200, the number now printed
rejected
An amendment fixing the number at 425, 900
was also rejected, ana Mr.. Coke's amend.
ment fixing the numoer at 800, 600 was agreed
10 without division. The number of extra
copies of the report of the bureau Of animal
Industry was increased from 40, 0O0 TO $1,000.
The bill went over without action
MIR, Gibson introduced bill to improve
the navigation ana TO afford ease and safety
10 the trade and commerce of the Mississippi
river and to prevent destructive floods, ap-
propriating Sl6,OO0,000, of which not more
than S3,3S3, 900 shall be expended in any one
year. Referred TO the committee on COM
merce.
The senate in executive session, confirmed
William Nj. Grinnell o. New York as third
assistant secretary of state,
Adjourned until Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-12

Reciprocity Negotiations Continued.
WAsHINGToN, ID. c., Feb. 1.-THE Cana
dian reciprocity negotiations were continued
this morning. The meeting today lasted
q little over an hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-12
brazilian An,irs in H,d shane.

LONDON, Feb. ll.-'A dispatch to tho
Times from Rio Janeiro states that affairs
there are in very bad shape. Three minis
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-12

James w. Sweet. James p. Gribben, Edward
l. Gregory, John w, Griffith, Jacob Gunther'
Daniel W. Spore, Burrcll Twooslev. orlgl-
nal widows, etc. Joseph Henderson, iatner'
Annie f.. Larrabee.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-12
Want Them to Follow

Want Them to Follow Cleveland's Advice.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Fep, 1.-THE house Of
delegates today adopted resolution express
ing as the sense OF that BODY that the national
house Of representatives act upon the tariff
question III harmony with President Cleye
lands message Of 1857 and the Mills bill.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-12
KilIelbya Boiler ExpIosion.

EATON, o., Feb. 1.-THE boiler at the saw
mill OF JOB II. Kisling, six miles north Of
hero, exploded this morning. killing TWO men.
William islng, the sou Of the proprietor,
and hired mau named Spiyer BecksG
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-12

tee on territories, was again discussed this
morning before the territories committee of
the senate, where there Is similar bill
pending
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-12
Young Field Indicted for Forgery.

New YORK, Feb. 1l.-The grand jury today
returned an indictment for forgery against
Edward Nj. Field 1t is alleged he forged the
name of r. Moore 10 bill of lading for
large quantity of wheat last November
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-12

The u. 5 government are using large mum
bers Of the Improved Howe scales. Borden
* Selleck Co., agents, Chicago, Ill.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-12
Harrison Men Selected.

The anti Carson faction of the republicans
of the District OF Columbia today elected w.
Z. Chase and Simon Wolf delegates 10 the
Minneapolis convention. They were not in-
structed but favor the denomination OF har-
rison.
The proposition looking to local govern
ment for Utah which was argued by its ad-
herents yesterday before the house commit
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-12

Elk Secretary OF Treasury Charles s. Fair
child said 1--WE who have beeen active in
the movement, aud who Will continue to be
active therein until the end thereof. have
only done our simple duty towards our party
and a cause we love. We believe that both
our party and our principles are in peril. We
believe the great numbers OF democrats both
in state ard in nation feel this peril, and
therefore that we would be cravens and
towards did we not DO our utmost TO give
we know to exist and which has been re-
pressed by every device kno Hn TO Official
power and party machinery. just SO firm as
has been and as will be my devotion to
democracy just SO firmly will | stand by this
wearing the labels seek 10 bind all true
democrats in chains and thus prevent them
from defending the principles OF democracy
The meeting closed with rafting cheers
for Grover Cleveland.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-12

The secretary of the treasury today ap-
pointed Mr.. George II. Theooe of Covington,
Ky, an inspector under that department for
duty III connection with the immigration
service. In 1856 Mr.. Theobe, who is mem.
Der of the Wood Carvers union and of the
Knights of Labor, was the workingman S
candidate for congress in the Fifth congress
sioral district of Kentucky against Hon j.
q. Carlisle and claimed the election, but his
contest for the seat before the house OF rep
resentatives was unsuccessful.
Admiral Brown, commanding the Pacific
squadron. has been ordered 10 proceed In the
flag ship San Francisco, now at San Diego.
Cal. 10 Honolulu. The Pensacola, now at
that port has been ordered home.