davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1880-06-17
Vol. XVI. Whole Nc. 1925. No. Is.
The Cruise of a Bottle.

The bottle picked up on South Beach near
Fort Morgan, at the entrance of Mobile
Bay, tells an interesting story Of. the winds
and waves. This waif was thrown off the
ship Hesperia, bound to London from South
Australia, as she was just south of the
Azores tabout latitude 81 degrees north and
longitude % degrees west,) on May IL,
1878. and was reported from the Alabama
coast on the 22nd ult. 1t must, therefore,
have been drsfting little over two years,
which il has consumed in making the circuit
Of the Equatorial Atlantic and the Mexican
Gulf
The course pursued by this little ..tally
put upon the winds" by Mr. Wragge, a SCI
en,iic voyager in the Hesperia, can be pretty
accurately determined. During the month
of MAY. 1879. when the bottle was committed
TO the sea, the barometric observations in
the Atlantic demonstrated tire prevalence Of a
large area of high pressure f3O.20 inches)
IN the region south OF the Azores and around
its northern side a strong band Of westerly
and northvesterly winds drawing in the anti
cyclonic direction During the first twenty
days of its voyage the bottle was under the
pressure of these westerly and northerly
winds and the consequent ocean current
which they induced, so that its inevitable
course was toward the island of Madeira and
the Canarles, and thence soathweStwa ardly
off the Cape Verde into the North Equato-
rial current. In 1si3 Captain Beecher of
The royal navy, chartcd Il number Of proba-
ble tracks pursued by bottles thrown out to
test the rate of the Equatorial currents. and
the men rate AT which they travelled in this
marine area was 1915 miles per day. He
found also that bottles thrown off into the
North Equatorial drif travelled much
slower than those started from points nearer
the Equator and in the axis Of the northeast
trade wind belt. Thus a bottle thrown over
from the ship Raechorse in latitude II de
grees - minutes. longitude 6i degrees 80
minutes, April H., 1896, was picked up April
~ at Bonairc, having made one hundred
and hity miles IN five days. But a bottle
thrown from the ship nunmore in 1928, in
latitude - degrees minutes and longitude
Is, on the northeastern margin of the Sar-
gasSo Sea, reached Cuba, a distance of three
thousand two hundred miles, in four hun
drcd and thiriy-seycn days, making on an
average less than nine miles day. The
bottle from the hesperia, just picked up on
the Mexican Gulf coast, was approximately
unler the same wind and wave influences
which bore the Dnmorcs waii, and hence
the former, traycrsing the Equatorial cur
rent and passing through the Caribbean Sea
into the Gulf Of Mexico, making a total cir
cut Of five thousand FIVE hundred miles,
travelled at about the same mean rate
eight miles day This bottle cruise, per
formed unnoticed amid the trackless wastes
Of the fquntoria! seas, though no living
soul can tell its yicissitulcs and variations
from day To day, declares the regularity Of
oceanic circulation, and It's history Will be
highly prikrI by ua,igators and geogra-
pliers. y }. H~raid.
Ellsworth American., 1880-06-17

GFnEGE ELIuT'- MAREIAGE.-Thc for
mai announcement in the Timey Of the mar
rage of John Walter Cross 10 Mary Ann
Evans lcwes in London. recalls the disputed
question As to whether or not the bride was
the first wife Of the late George Henry LcweS,
the author or Marian Evans. better known
"a, George Eliot the novelist" who lived
with lcwcs after his separation from his first
wife. y Times Reporter called recently
upon we'll known gentleman of this city,
who is 4 near relative of John Waiter Cross
and learned from him that the lady who has
married his relative is really George Eliot,
and not the lady who bore the legal title of
Mrs Lcwcs. Mr. Gross is ~ wears the jun
or Of his bride, but IS according to his re
latiscs. infatuated with the literary talents
and charming conversational powers Of the
eminent author. As proof Of the fact that
Mr. Cross did not marry for money it is
stated that he insisted on having his wifes
large fortune settled upon the children Of the
original Mrs. Leses, and that was done.
Mr. aud Mrs Cross are now enjoving an
extended tour through Italy and the Tyrol,
They are expected to return 10 England in
August. when their future home is to be at
Chelsea, on the Thames emhankment.-[ v.
\. lun,s, NAV 26.
Ellsworth American., 1880-06-17

1t was a colored preacher who said to
his Aock ave have collection to make
this morning, and for the glory of Heaven
whichever of you stole Mr.. Jones's turkeys
don't put anything on the plate" Une who
was there says: every blessed niggah in
the church came down wild do rocks
Ellsworth American., 1880-06-17

The Peoples Favorite Tonic Bitters has
been the favorite prescription of an eminent
Physician for Is years, and he considers
them one of the most valuable remedies
ever used for purifying the blood and keep
ing the system in a healthy condition. See
advertisement in other column. 2w25
Ellsworth American., 1880-06-17

The First Baptist church Of Indianapolis
on Sunday mornings, sends messenger to
the city hotels with small printed cards of
invitation TO the church services, which are
distributed to the guests. After the invita-
ton the cards have these words: .'If tempt
ed, or in trouble, or neglected, or a stranger
the pastor may have word for you"
Ellsworth American., 1880-06-17

Among the latest discoveries in the
shape of device for smuggling liquor is
hustle, manufactured for an Eastport female
for the above purpose. 1t was filed but
not in position when discoyered.-[ Eastport
Sentinel.
Ellsworth American., 1880-06-17

-"No, ma am" said grocer to an ap-
pIicant for credit Il wouldn't trust my own
feelings" ss5
Ellsworth American., 1880-06-17

CENTAUR LINIMENTS: the
Worlds great Pain-ltclicying
remedies They heal. soothc and
cure Burns, Wounds. " cak Back
and Rheumatism upon Man.
and Sprains, Calls. and Lame
ness upon Beasts. Cheap. quick
and reliable.
Ellsworth American., 1880-06-17
Post Office Notice.

OWING 20 the failure of Congress to make an ap
" propriatiOn for incidental expenses connected
with the Post 0fdee Department, have received
notice froD that department that the extra expen-
ses eonnecled with opening and distributing
mails during the night trne Will not be met by the
Goyernmenf Noooe - heseby given that On and
afier Nay l3sh. the 8nswegth Pos of1ce. wiz elose
at dark and mails afrfyiag during the night will
not be ddssy4bused an m ofning.
- A. W. CUsHAAH, Postnasser.
Ellsworth, xg Ieths 1sD. Son
, 1880-09-06
The Bureau.

Messrs. PIummer & Young have just re-
ceived a Large a d Fresh stock of Confection-
cry which arrived ou the Idaho from San Fran
cisco. This last invoice comprises many new
varieties heretofore unknown in his-City, and
are very delicious. By same steamer was also
received new stock of all the favorite brands
of Cigars, both Foreign and Domestic; also
Cigarettes, Tobacco, Pipes, etc. The prices
on these goods are put down at the lowest
living rates, and the public are invited to test
our sincerity in this matter US well as the
quality of our goods. PLUMMER s. YOUNG,
corner Mill and Front sts
, 1880-09-06
In Memoriam.

At regular communication of st.
Johns Lodge No. 9, F. and A. NJ, held
at the Lodge room, in Seattle, August
%, 1880, the following preamble and
resolutions were reported and adopted:
WHEREAS, Bro. R. S. Doyle, an es
teemed member of this Lodge met his
death as the result of accident on the
railroad, at Ogden, Utah Territory, after
enduring much physical suffering for
several days, during which he WAS kindly
cared for by strangers: Therefore;
Resolved, That we cherish the memory
of our departed brother as that of true
Mason, Christian without guile, and a
citizen without reproach, the example OF
whose life reflects credit upon our Order,
and is worthy of the emulation of all.
Resolved, That the heartfelt thanks of
the members of this Lodge are justly due
and are hereby rendered to the Fraternity,
to tie members Of the Presbyterian
Church and to the gentlemen connected
with the railroad at Ogden, for the Fra
ternal care, the Christian sympathy and
the offices of humanity, which they so
disinterestedly extended to our Brother,
leaving nothing undene to soothe his
dying hours and to honor his funeral
rites.
Resolved, That the members Of this
Lodge offer to the wife and daughter of
the deceased their coincidence in the loss
of faithful husband aud afectionate
father, with the conviction that our COM
mon loss is his gain.
s. KINNEY,
]. T. JORDAN,
A. 8. MILLER,
Committee.
, 1880-09-06
Local News.
King County Democratic Con.
ventiOn.

Seattle, Saturday, Sept. 4, 1880. the
Democratic Convention was called to
order by A. N. Snyder. Chairman of
County Committee.
On motion. G. D. Emery, Esq'r.. was
called to the Chair, and E. A. Turner, L.
S. Mcclure and Samuel Coombs appointed
Secretaries.
On motion, Msssrs. U. NJ. Rasin, Robert
Russell. Fl. Fl. Snow, DR.. A. s. Hughes
and James Bagley were appointed Cons
mittee on Credentials.
On motion. Messrs. w. H. White. S. F..
Coombs, l.. D. Huxley, VIM. Pickering
and E. NJ. Smithers, were appointed Cons
mitttee on Permanent Organization and
Order Of Business.
The report of Committee on Creden-
tia!s adopted.
The report of Committee on Permanent
Organization and Order of Business
adopted.
The temporary officers were made the
permanent officers of the Convention.
The Convention proceeded to the cleo
tion of Delegates to the Territorial Com
vention. Hillory Butler, Beriah Brown.
W. H. White. c. D. Emery, U. n. Rasin,
Frank Doran, NJ. McAndrews and S. W.
D,,,oC ,,aro <lool,r e1no<oS
The Convention then proceeded to the
nomination of candidates for county Of
fcers; which resulted as follows:
For Legislative Council-Wm. Pick
ering.
For Members Of Assembly,. McRed-
mond and Dr. A. S. Hughes.
For County Judge-Thomas Burke.
For County Auditor-R. L. Thorne.
For Treasurer George F. Frye.
For Sheriff--John T. Jordan.
For Assessnr-H H. Snow.
For School Superintendent Miss An
ma Bean.
For County Commissioners-Jam
Begley. Charles Mcdonald and Terence
O'Brien.
For County Surveyor-F. H. Whit
worth.
For Delegates 70 confer with Delegates
from Kitsap county on the nomination IF
Joint Asscmhlyman-John Collins and
Frank Gutenberg.
County Committe for the ensuing two
years ". H. White, Z. M Rasin. Frank
Doran, S. F. Coombs and Jos. Foster.
Convention adJourded.
The Delegates from Seattle Precinct
made the following nominations:
For Justices of the Peace-Samuel F.
Coombs and A. NJ. Snyder.
For Constables-James Walch and H.
, 1880-09-06

sAPCorNTY.-The Republican Con
vention of Kitsap county was hello at
Port Blakelv on Thursday, August 26th.
$780, The following named persons
were nominated
Comfy Cemmissioners-S. w. Hovey
and H. C. McQuillian.
Sheriff-Joseph Comstock.
Treasurer-P. j. Primrose.
Authorization McCallum.
Probate Judge-R r. Lombard.
Coroner-Dr. W. P. Morgan.
Surveyor-D. B jackson.
School Superintendent. N. Fripk.
Wreckmaster-Chas. E. Stevens.
Alex. D. Smith was nominated for
justice of the peace for Port Madison.
The following named delegates were
elected members of the Central Commits
tee for the ensuing two years: Chss. F.
Stevens, Geo. Leveuy. H. G. McQuillian,
w. D. Scott and N. Bucklin.
Delegates to the Territorial Conven-
tion-Charles E. Stevens, George Leveny,
S. W. Hovey and N. McCallum.
, 1880-09-06

"What are you doing out there, my
daughter. in the night dew 2" said the
kindly old gentleman on the piazza.-
Practising fencing" was the sweet re-
ply, as she leaned over the pickets till
her face was dreadtully close to Will
iam's
, 1880-09-06

The "Saddle Rock" the incest place
in the city for a feed, is now under the
proprietorship Of Con. Crater and F. G.
Bart; pair Of good fellows who under.
stand their business.
, 1880-09-06
A PROCLAMA TON.
BY THE GOVERNOR OF THE TERRI TO
RY OF WASHINGTON.

BY THE GOVERNOR OF THE TERRIFIC
RY OF WASHINGTON.
WHEREAS, 1t is the duty of the Governor at
least sixty days before any general election to
issue his Proclamation designating the offices
to be filled at such election.
Now, therefore, |, ELISHA 2. FERRY, Gov
ernor Of said Territory, do, hereby declare that
a general election will be held in said crritory
on Tuesday the second day of November, A.
D. one thousand eight hundred and eighty, at
which, the following named officers will be
elected
A Delegate to represent said Territory in
the Forty y-Seventh Congress of the United
States.
A Brigadier General.
A Quarter Master General
A Commissary General.
An Adjutant General
A Prosecuting Attorney for the Second Ju-
dicial District
Prosecuting Attorney for the Third Ju-
dieial District.
A Member of the Board of Equalization for
the First Judicial District.
A Member Of the Board of Equalization for
the Second Judicial District
A Member Of the Board of Equalization for
the Third Judicial District
Members of both branches of the Legisla.
tive Assembly.
And all County and Precinct officers requir-
ed by the laws Of said Territory
In testimony whereof, have
hereunto set my hand and
caused the Great Seal OF the
Territory 70 be affixed, at
Olympia, this 3lst day of
*-~x August, A. D., one thous-
!, and eight hundred and eigh-
ty.and of the independence
*--x of the United States the
one hundred and fifth.
ELISHA P. FERRY,
Governor
By order of the Governor.
N. H. OwINGs, Secretary.
Orth Poetic
Bro "ER~
AUGUST MEHlHCRH, PROPRIETOR.
lsUccEssoR TO n scHx1Ee,
Tho Best Beer always On Hand.
ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.
, 1880-09-06

King county people appear to be ap-
p,eciated in tho new County Of Spokan.
We notice that at the Republican Con-
vention held on the 21st ult at the Falls,
S. C. Hyde, late of Seattle, was nominat-
ed for Prosecuting Attorney, and A. J.
Stevens, late of Snoqualmie, for School
Superintendent.
, 1880-09-06

SU1c1DED.-Mrs. Clark, who was SEN
fenced to the penitentiary for manslaugh>
ter at the last term of court at Conner,
committed suicide in her cell at Seatco,
by hanging herself with towel. Her
young son, 4 boy II years Of age, COM
mitted the homicide for which she was
convicted. The boy was granted new
trial.
, 1880-09-06

The Delegates from Seattle Precinct
made the following nominations:
For Justices of the Peace-Samuel F.
Coombs and A. NJ. Snyder.
For Constables-James Walch and H.
G. Luff.
, 1880-03-30
n,ent 10 Gen. Greene, Of tho Revolutionary

ment 10 Gen. Greene, Of tho Revolutionary
By sfr. stee,c-For tho erection nj a tnonu-
,ncHt t. ael,. Davidson, Of tic Revolution
by NJ, Warner--ror tho appointment Of n
cnnlnllssloh to revise alld reatl}nst tho tariff
commission to tako Into consideration what.
lGRisln!lon Is necessary 10 encourage con,-
n'ssrcG si hctWSrn ' tl,n Slatcs:: -. -.
By MI. Whltc.-TO prnyttle tho proper arms
Tor the army and navy, md for tic lnlitia of
Dy Nfr. Flsi,ss-~To amend tho rules 40 ns
to provide TINT no bill ahalt DO introduced
subject matter IS clearly expressed Il, its little.
!, By ". MISUNDERSTANDING the compel,sn-
Dy Mr.. DoWnsyEGivinE TO tho Territories
ai!yes; s"'" " ''0 -4'''' u 's'p''S'n''
Mr.. Davis (Cni.) introduced a hill ia mr.
Fantzc tho Territory OF Asnsko, r,ntl l.rot!,l-
,.,,t ,E fr t,ic establishment Of civil govern
;, ! NJ: T. 1'rieo offered \ resolution constituting
tle COln!nlttee Of the Whole from entertain
Ing pro for,l'a nt,elltimants. Referred.
UNtetl Std;tcs tlaus to t[le Centennial Cola. M.
iniSsioncrs at Nashville, Tenn.
MT. hing, from tho Committee o, Epidemic
riiirIe,,cy ~ III Noton@n @ ~ Gfs'tn ~ o,, VIZ
Placed 81, the Iiotl%ss. % "aI"n,Inr ''" u i'e"'l'
rcnrtn.i y XII ttHr ~ sate , 1En,nttee,
chi Sa,,tarv t"nfarnnH in nv NAT rs ~ ns', 10
ita,r Il n mts,n, ~, tn ~ aseiE y. p sil-
fhn nnrntn,r 'onr ~, ,s ue f,,"su "'@Mtaf
iSr ''vnrs,. n ''" tno sInIr1 M ~, ~ tS Mn
md DinInnni;c ,n,,rn,rin{ ,m" ,iiI @o'8""tt
fiji. ,s,.i,,iinv n,n,imn,,t .ttt,,,r MT IL,
c1a,is, ngnrnnrintr~ s f4Si ~ ,or,S H. r.9
~ in rnap XII ,tt.i, =, .,.,sao Ut Garso
tluirntrI. % W 'a'''''"'''s ''''s''' "oio"a WIN
NIr. i,Inc,,bur, o,rorn,1 m ou,or,,r,,,+ ,~o~
, 1880-03-30

That q millionaire shoul'l dlu OF starvation ia
suru!yu atranKe fEguk Ut ptstiDy. Ahoutu rnrt-
n!Hht ngo nn uhlurly g1ttumlaii, 1,uturiOus for
hts nIEnrly hnhts WAB found helsd 0l, tho Itxlr
Ut hla Enrrut II uhu4p lutlxlnK- honsu Ut tl,Iua
atiilal t}wl In F!hlGlIA. ltA jlAl Occupied tin
Att1o ~ 4ueatlon for u!nny years. during whlvh
tlnu ho hna uuyur bUsa k,lQwn tn light u hre III
.hisstutu, despite tho tGrrlh Ut ItuHsl w-
turs. lllschlut fsxal waB ltrpnd, which hU ptir-
chitso nt,eu u week II villayu sayeral vUris ds-
upon II. lrleo; u1ld NJ lung intcryus hu would
l1Aal0 hMstEf with YnW lIIlsau1s IT AUH tivor
thu ehsaIA'at hteMt In tho pub!lu Mn1krt, b4uf nr
htnttun lttnK, ~ Au WA want tn d0clAre, quitu
beyond bis lhGtlla. Nnr uven during tho lung
winter evenings dill Au over buEi1 u:lIttllns u
oil, 'tA ht "ClulA mt attanl Hllch luxl}rtps,"
Om sVArchlnt his ra, attar tJR ,lnlt, tho Ia,ljre
authorities found hd:on away undcrhoaps 6fnigs
ai'i tnttiulcss rubbish otur uuti i Al,lliGtl
VI ruhies. ~ nolnul gol4i and seuustles 70 VI,
*lfnlnHuuH y, which bis luaty wlln auDulltto,l
pr1,foil epncsuslrply that h0 bH.t pUrlshtxl vi
SHEER hunger. dtssuut1oM h4yjnE brolI a.4stcnu1
IN ty sxtrrnte ci'l,l. Tho Aetuntlnt..tt pIrilsp
wus fenen hnrxt. n,ld nu ,r1let ar nOultahule,it
Stllll hc discovered IN tho st',cA intrs.itcs.
6urruulMlet by ts'asuros that c4,4l,l llAvu pr.,-
ct1r1d fur bin, utEry !lna4lnAtto uotttort aud
ehlnyuat, thia strange l'stnK clOar 10 lto II
painful ul4d lingering death nlther ihMn sppni
4!lIKIH GttiI OF ulR yNst hoAFde IN tue cUiu-
INQUEST n4EgH3AttE4 Ut tlft,
, 1880-03-30
FRANCE,

PARIS, March %.-Guillaumo PHILIPPE
schinlpnr, ulo French writer on nuturnl
history, is tealt agJA n yours,
DECREE KdAlSsr TIE IRsurrs,
Dccrccs against unauthorized religious So
clclIes will be 4pill,llsl,etl tomorrow. Tho
ilrst concerns tie Jcsuits only, wlitlo tho
second utrcctJt I'LL unauthorized col,-
gregatlons. Tla llrst dccrea says:
ssTho GoycFainsllt, considering TINT
farthor tolcral,yu :Ga'lnot bu extended to
4 society ngp!nsft which national sentiment
!as DECLARED itsqIE, I}iavu resolved Il, dissolve
t!ib Association, 5nd the establishments OcGls-
Pied by ~ nelHRers must be closetl mid W.
Gated within t!lreo nlul,t,Is, which purIoI
llay bo prolonged to .Allg. III In the cl.su Of
t',s etll!cntl1''al tesfabli slnlants attacled to
thu Society" 49, -
TIE 6EG0yD nEcMEE :,
provides that utlaist!l0rizrd congregations
lnsat apply tO thJ government fur i.lltllortxn-
tion, nIi4 that sueh!bnllus III shall mt ask or
evnl,t,tully obtain Authorization salE ho dly-
solved. ''' npIut,'s;, 81. r.: -,
DE FRHSf1NEr's rot.1cY. >:
PARIS, sfnrsl ;n0.-unyutctl friends OF
Premier nu FruycE!,ut nllIrln III tic lnost al
k1utH manner thatJ}e Will n, no further thTli,
llssolyIng thu Jes,itt establishments.
, 1880-03-30

NykHENHk.lUlsus
LONDON, March X. Sir Allen Young en-
tertaincd Prof. NorAoilshjUlA, tho Swe,lfsl,
expl0rur. at dinner lust hight. THU Profess
sur telrgraplaed 10 laris uIat llu would be
thoro the LIST OF April.
nAlsoNssss l,utsnErr-cuuTTa,
being laked to contribute towards Ilerbcrt
0lat'stona's candldnturu for Mld,llcsex,
writes: +" I do nottfcel ttisposrd to joln this
movement, because It seems to INC that, 1n-
der TIC present circumstances, otlr country
llea'ls aboyo nll things strong Government;
alltt ainco tile dissolution Ut l'arIlament In
1SH by Gladstone, THO Liberals lave been too
M.hssotGalltzs's w. to gifeF such Government to
SHAM FIGliT,
Nineteen thousand yplnntears particlpatctl
IN the aI,nhl light ut Brighton tU-luy, a fo9
so'neWlAt retarded thu Oper,tiutls,
SrEAaiA1ttp SAFE.
QUEEXsTowy,. 3larch o0.-rho steamship
Sl'cs!a. ,CApt.. Ludwig, from Nav Ynrk.
Alnrull T., for Hamburg, ina luen tuwel Init,
tn!s port by tho STEAMER Fatcrlanl, TIl0
Sllesla'a Inal'l SHAFT Is brukpil. ThU Yaler.
latlu was 0n hpr way To Philadelphia frolu
Antwerp
, 1880-03-30

Tho City Ut Kn.nu. tho new stc.1lsr Of tho In
iltan l,ino, ll1w 1eng Gtltlt Vt !tarruw!n-Elr
hurting mreh,tHetuiu. lilo Now York Iitr,lW
saya st'e v!i lw tt,u urgest anu ,cst ,letc,,l,,~
ysssal in Tue world. sao wi! By ..0oy tol,s
@ heH eA s4ee see sp and q M sSp ty to. Ut nsr ss
tnnn tiG % new C!tslalslsr now being sonstruutetl
H. sn, ail will bu 10 nonr porfGution Il, tic wI.y
nf sntety, sI'ott, md ouulturt ia 1t Is pUsslblr
TT stoa1t.er Hp'',Ihl,lcs nia sh!pbu!llals tu IT.
lSSIs AMI ~ to be phroti on tho roguhr linz Dv.
tWesl' t;g,s y New ~ iHrk and liverpool. Tue dlmen..
S,1s Syo II g Gty 9f n S,r w b9, e., cnEth e
ct ba.1l. IL toet tlypth of htill, III feet oiiosi
depth tsDa top Vt ueak -lo,ls.s to kcuI, q. Ieut,
VIII be Ut thu best Irnl An Will lIp built iu tic
hest tt'nnl!cr, Win elpvon t6rlztn,tal blkt,clsls
and W, lt,lK!ttt.tt.ml bukhcatls through tho
or 7.gD hoE1o power, with VIZ oyti,"isrs, th,sa
trsss!'re; II u promised tl4t tic vessel will
fourth k!!ots nn hour. Tho saHii n..;i at,.ts-
rs,ocls will 10 Rlaced uMlitlahps, n1ld will oontnn
"tsst ] ar aro u aq bo ,i aa n1 S9 tSS
oalll1 Will l1 splundidly furn!ahed.
TA4 Cunard tunil'AHy hnte ln!4 tho keel Of u
Clyde. Although nat 30 lnryu Ne thu City Ut
lsoulc, siio WI !lave nug!nGs or uvuu grui.tcr
pSxsf 4 i sa h S dt w u ah5 Tic 5 x.t
wi VIII 10 Of 7D tnns blrdel, ul.d 10 0Il hursU-
puWor, AotoE.it,K tn II statement III ttlu Lt,tlon
1ttftS altd VIII lp u1enotlut In ulxO only by tho
now lily OF ltullu uld t;suat E,lstort. SUI will
hatgnn oxtEu pru1aenIItia- deck, anl viii pruJ-
tiun!ly ee 4 fise.tlcckcr, buiug lifted G6v itu
Gtll'lH.untlunE fur q uruW Ut IN n!!cusa uu mum
Thu hull wll by lM!tlt w!hn tlatihlu butto,il, oil
Whut !. G4i!lod the longitudinal aul hrlekct sys.
that IT. her construction sttol IL IN bu cmpl0yol
lnAeUnl VI ru,l. Tho now vessel Ia tu Uts rpit4ly
tho li,lo Will hHv0 tho ,tst ulutMlrllu i;ttinga (ur
tho colnft'rt md luxury nf tho passengers, Tho
ilaIllo Will i'ruGHbly bu thu BerylA.
, 1880-03-30

shnll nt onco examine into tho controversy,
hthl, liar1nK arrived nt q conclusion, shnll re-
l'oft tho same IL tho President. Tile Scnata
Government Is Legitimate, nnsl tlio President
military.
TIiE "srAn" SERVICE.
wAsso1qcsF Z, Fit<ts S G. 1i;9f1'ts SaTs be Fri 1ros
the Ssnale ntmcnlmonts to tho 'Star Route"
Deficiency bill. =: =
~ - RATIFIED,
Tho Senate ratified tbs French claims
trcaty Without amendment.
Extu1srs Ayn 1,lrOfsra.
Tho cxcess Of exports soyor imports for
thu twnlyn' months ended Feb. 90, 1880, was
S9la:9s0 s0a7; fhr tho twelve months enlled
Feb. y. 1871, esou, ,fu.,1G7.
cIlfntqrf.
Inquiries nlndc IN nll!ciat circles today re-
EnrtttnE the allegation TINT ccrtnfh American
inxs nl,I surveys IN did vicinity OF the r,.Yt,,t>
OF cliiriau elected r.plics to tho effect that
no American vessels iiaye. been ordcrc.l to
tho waters jacent thereto ura now md I,nyo
t,cela IN possession Ut tho Government far
spun ycafs p1st; mud that no lnslruc-
,!I,sr,,. tim,s hnvo been Etyen to AnorIca,,
,l,enttonr.! which woniti be ,listastctnl to l,o
1'ahnnln Government. Tho statement OF OH.
official ~ thu sus,frct. was tint tho presence
t1is; # iA1sf,eai 1;s1,.ot,WaT n thy yctn!ty q
Isthmiatl-calal protect. IIe tnti,natri Tint
tliore wls 10 cause for any feeling Oh tho
=, Secretary Tlomps,I, salt! to-day Ito Ind
heard ilnsl!ng Ut tho sending Ut tic il,n1,-Of-
Mar tD Snlit!!atlpt11l to- cnnyty tic King Of
Slam to thu Unified States,
, 1880-03-30
ATGIIANIsT'AN,
THE NEnEIH,


LONDON, Mnrcll &-A tlispatci, from
Cabua says: "laurried a,,d Incomplete set
tsemc,'t IL above all to 10 deprecated before
the country l,ls a ruler strong III onr SUP
port. Our retirement would bo attributed 10
weakness, alld would OCCASION tho rising Of
every tribe from, Calnl to Pesl!awur. Not
w!tlstanti!ng tho execution Ut tho chief OF
tue rebellion, tho rcbels arp still under ar,s,
under command Ut Ills Lieutenant, Thn
yl'iags:s appear to aifora shelter MD snpplus
IL tho r0bNlH."
AN EN0AnEMENT.
Fort nattle, situntti' beyonu OuntlaMuk,
Was httackutl lAat Friday, and u Lieutenant
nlid twelve men vera Killed anl nineteen
6epoys Woun1ad.. THO enemy was repulscl,
I,QUHTED.
CANt!. March :9.-Ifslting continues bc-
tween al0lla,nnu Jal Asll thD Ilaznrus, Thu
report tint tbs llazArls ltnyO tlefu.tcd Mu-
llAnnt .Jali, !nilsctfl,K gn Hin u ltss Vt sew
cllty killed. Including Ills brother, IL doubted.