davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1882-12-12
Legislassvs erpsseaiags,
HOUSE.

III
introduced: joint r~esolutiss to ap-
propriate 500, 900 for tie completion
and protection of the State House,
Referred to tho ways and means COM
mittee; Bill establishing the new
County of Dorchester, composed of
parts Of Coltetop and Berkeley; Bill
to make The pay certificates of jurors
and Witnesses receivable for taxes;
Bill to form a new county from por-
tons OF Edge6eld and Lexington
Counties to be known as Saluda
County; Bltao form a new cesnty to
be known AZ Ninety-si1 County.
The House judiciary committed
have agreed By 3 majority of one to
recommend the passage of a bill
leaving the ordinary rate of interest
at z per cent, but allowing contracts
to De made up to 10 per cent.
x6aHouss >ereed TO the Senate
concurrent r~ssolutson psc.:auas
Federal MD for the better promotion,
sof public school education il this
State. j
Killed: Bill to exempt from : za-
ton all lands covered By mortgages
&c. to require vendors Of irais trees
Fsaaons ron ciuzens
OF ChesterSela' Lancaster ana Lex
ington
q oi 9 s.ocA wv
ana relefreo 70 SoMn.'so ~
.Agflcndtare'
SENATE
Report favorable % bill TO charter
the Palmetto Railway. This road is
designed to run from Hamlet, NJ G.,
through Chsraw, Camden and Colum-
bic to Augusta; On bill Repeating
the usury Law; The committee or
Agriculture reported u~nfavorably OF
bill modifying the Stock law.
A committee vas appointed 70 81
during the recess and examine and
report upon the Trial Justice system
with a view to the Substitution Of
- ro,rfo
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1882-12-12
Epsssa:AL Nagzs.

Is 1DsspH4AA NSR&s. ,
Sumter went mo license Hast weel
by 16ssmajority. :
Manning yoted "no license" b.
twenty-three majority:
Green wood carried the "no license
ticket last week By 5 majority.
Asingle pound Of cotton has bee,
spun idts sthread seventy-sir mile
in length the same quantity Of WOO
lninssysasefSilss long.
Nj. Walter Gregg of Marion los
his steam gin and house, a large 10
of cotton, all his corn, fodder ane
oats. together with his barn ant
stables. BY Ere Taesday night.
T#o-centl letter postage is to be pro.
vidsI fos ID theP. o. appropriation
bill this pear By. order of the House
Fof representatives. This e q step il
EsseAtdissction AZ thare Was . sur.
paus III tie postal Ssvs6seSiaat hscs'
year.
AID syen lie Etif Gommissicn
ives rsyosesionized y, the Novembs,
islsptisnss Who tsoula ever have i'm.
.agined hsttbe effects Of the cyclone
were % far-reaching as TO make i
enter ! pleasotguilsy without extern
nation2
on ssfdrdsy morning lat Che resi-.
dencs Of Mr.. Jsaass Callahan. Of The
Midd,s Ridge ssciion OF Edgeaeid
was entirely destroyed by 6rs.9a1a.
fra; H. suppesed4shsae been incen;
a.1.lMr. CsiiSusmaBdts~dangh
tsrs ssased but little and are nov
pretty we'll honelssa !. as sq AZ
Tbs. free American, whose bosom
swsns With pride ut the thought o
his country greatness and it's glutsee
Treasury, is;sobered when he recal''
the fact that millions OF good hare
cash must continue 70 aow through
the pension drain ali The PresideD
Vas bold 10 pointing OUT lesser evils
lbutah he ;winksaM sSis browning tsBin
afSsid.pl aoisifa1 nslisat9
The fnal fsspsSasa III fGov, Thompson
as stasSfs Superintendent d Ednca
lion, shows thai ssia & 1s76shsfs be-
been an iocrease ct 20. 67s in TIT
nulnbsF ofztpsPils as,o attend th'
public schools, md fiat the ;an'
availaHs ior he support Of tn
schools increased from SiSs,ao2 Il
psTBtoY45a 56S,in'1ssl. Hsuege
Federal az Tor tte SSsga s@s'
), The Repaslissa
are just
e,sas afeySSTsESk$ HNEusS
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1882-12-12
a0SPHlTE CO.,
5ston, S. G.

!, mmoniated. Dissolved Bone, Very
g, for Composing. Ash Element, for
Genuine Floats, Of Highest Grade,
+. mall Grain Specific. Cotton and
Leopoldshal Kainit, Imported Direct
and Warranted Pure.
@.51ad R4w Bone.
LsE i2SteT, $50.
'seatss Gosh oraers.
fass csraz Sc address tas Company. zs
Dec. 6-Sa
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1882-12-12

apy SUCH rrinei.!e3 ItiA sgaiI
ansfaissioner Rsun that
Of the receipts from
@nns taxatssn e from
epgeco-layarses mi
NTH a
ns q aeeds
esatase Eeshsss
nae therefore /,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-11-23

The southern people are refined and
educated, and in many instances pos.
sessed OF great wealth. No country
is more generally peopled with brave,
sympathetic and hospitable inhabit-
ants. The immigrant will not lack
for congenial society, for schools, for
church and market facilities; nor will
he have to dispute his possession with
the wild animal and the wilder Indian.
Nature and intelligence have COM
bined to make the South. the finest
spot in our country for theimmigrant.
And tour of inspection among her
ore beds, her grand forests, and her
great water powers, will convince the
capitalist that she offers to him an
equally inviting field. AeE,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-11-23
MfssIoN::yALLEY NURsER Els.
Twelve Miles from Victoria, Tex.

These Nur.eri 8 have claims upon the peopl' Of
western and southern Texas that cannCt be prg. d
by any other establishments s2ssA I.-1
To give to western and southern Texas a list of
traits adapted the climate require m nts is the
OBJECT ich the proprietor has devoted his life
He has been able TO bring to his aid the advantages
of early horticultural training, and by the end
iture Of twenty thousand dollars III experiments
upon our own ground--by close observation aud
study through the quarter OF . century during
which horticulturaf study. experiment and labor
has been his leading pursuit-he has been able to
become acquainted with the peculiar wants our
very peculiar climate. St S%tEFs&
Taking advantage of the principle well established
by PHYSICAL geog viz that all fruit rees
are IMPROVED by being carried toward their p liar
limit and that they are deteriorated by being car
red toward their equatorial limit-he has made his
experiments and established lis nurseries farther
south than any her generanurseriesi in the Uni'ep
States. He sells no c,eap northern trash to his
customers. His trees and plants are tn ref)re bet
ter suited to,Texas ulture al those I any other
establishment in the world. 31NfF 1Hgls4 .
OurSnur cries anu grounds embracing alb. ut IS
in horticulture will be freely shown to visit
ors every day but sunday. '{p IL .li nH'
Orders for trees ami plants received by mall or
through any of our, sVthoiized agents. itul,1i
Catalogues .ent'fre to every applicant. For fur
ther inform alton apply o
-f.ars.1 GILBERT O>DERDONK,
sept2S Miss on Valley, vi toria Co, Texas.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-11-23
Too big q Start.

Col. Percy Yergcr. although kind
usband, leading member OF the
church, u patriotic citizen, and other
wise heightened Austin gentleman OF
culture and refinement. is nevertheless
not in the habit OF meeting promptly
his pecuniary obligations. He owes ev-
erybody. Includiog Sam Johnsing, hi,
colored carriage driver, to which trusty
Jehu he owes yeats back wages. o.
late Col. Yerger has been exhibiting
no uneasiness, whatever, about the mat,
ter, much to the mental disquietude OF
the faithful African.
Boss, tenders vacancy in my de,
partment," exclaimed Sam yesterday,
having screwed his courage up to the
stics ny point ar4 ... ~
why, Sam. what is it that disturbs
you so much ?" ea' f.anmf.Hi 1u
."l'se distul bed. boss, bekaso Use
short.winded niggah. My lungs is
detected" 'i'.I'l'
Judging from the way you shout at
camp.meetings, l should inter your
organs of respiration and articulation
we're in perfectly normal condition"
"IIe,kon dey is, boes, of you say so,
but psa short winded niggah, all de
same, can't run wutf . cent"
"What OCCASION have you to indulge
in such violent pedestrian exercised
asked Col. Yerger, with his usual
suavity. ...,
Boss. does yer disremember me
asking yer when yer was gwipe ter pay
me my back wages, an yer tole me my
wages was runnin on all right" \
Yes. Sam, your pay is running on
yet. There is NO occasion afor'appre-,
hension." IA NJ "" %EM 4
Jess SO, boss, but Is a sho.t winicd
niggab, am my wages has got such a
big start OBJ ME in de. race dat Ifeelsit
in my bones dat such a short-winded
niggah win nebber be able to ketch up.
Dem dar wages am DO md to keep
ahead OBJ me, SO 1 tender de vac .ncy in
my department. TeTas Siftings. 'issa,
4 . ~
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-11-23
How to Take Leave.

1 ~ L.
anxious Enquirer" writes us asking
how hei shall take leave when he is
making a call. II never know how to
get out of the ROOM" he concludes de-
spairingly9 ", ..rutNN3.E.t
We Judge from the style of hand.
writing, wording and other INTEREST," ng
features, that Anxious is young man
and somewhat bashful, if not awkward,
and we will simply advise him what he
is not to do inferring that he has sense
enough OF bis own to adopt the omis-
sions. w ''' VI '''' - ~
+ Thep,, Anxious, We would urge you
not to take leave by way of the china
closet; it is derogatory to your dignity
as well AS to the china, and the family
have been known to laugh on such oc-
casions at the perplexity of the caller
who fractures tea set while looking
vainly'for the front door. And, Anx-
ious, don't take leave by way of the
kitchen; when you open the door that
leads thither you run great risk of
Draining the cook or housemaid who is
oD her knees at the keyhole, and she
will make life so .burdensome in half a
minute that you will wish you had never
been BORN % Ns''' y
And try if possible, Anxious, to avoid
going down cellar when you take leave !;
there is disconraging, musty smell
about cellars that will make you feel
faint and unhappy when you have fallen
down the stairs and landed on the de.
bris at the bottom; then, too, the fam
lily dog, the expanding and condensing
kind that is let out at night and taken
in in tho morning, is often kept during
the day in the cellar, and would be
sure to resent any such intrusion. No,
don't take leave by the cellar.
Never take leave BY the. window; it
looks bad, as if you were in d hurry to
go, proceeding aunheard of in the
young man Of to-day, and one that
would stamp you as eccentric as GER
tainly as # you wore boots and parted
your hair on one side.
There is another means of exit, hut
there ara objections against that. We.
refer tothe chimney. N q doubt thereare
moments in the calling life of young
man when the chimney would seem to
cffer q safe and happy retreat, SCOT
able avenue to the outer world, fhe
to freedom as it were, but there are
too many difficulties in the way; there
fore, Anxious, do not take the chimney
route. u
i And never take leave by backing out
like a circus pony; you will fall into
the hat rack and over the Bagdad rug
in the hall, and bark your shins on the
newell post, besides frightening the
household into fits. Don't hold on to
the brim of your hat VIII both hands
as if taking up a contribution, while
you take leave by digging your elbow
into bric.a-br cabinet and tjecula
ting, "Musreally 60 thismoment-go'
bye, will see you all again soon ~ to, ia
really must go this time come again
soon you know-so long," etc, etc,
while the family are Individually saving
to themselves, Good heavens! will be
ut yer get off? He's going -nol he isn't
: yes, he is. Thank goodness, L 9 has
.@ken leave at last Detroit Free
Press. .a-----s-.-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-11-23
Who Killed Morgan!

The recent move TO raise mon l.
ment in memory OF Free Mason Nor
gan has called up anew the question |:
aWho killed Morgan?" Anpld citizen
of Detroit was, on his way down town
Yesterday. when he met an acqnaintance
and seized the moment to iLquire:
II suppose you know they are going
to erect monument to Morgan?" -..
90, yes"
"a very mysterious deathl'
$50 it VIZ s..
"Generally believed that the Free
Masons killed him?" -r~sryLg
"Yes, some folks believe it."
"Let's Sc I think you, are Mason
yourself.
ayes"
Then you must know" ar.l
"Well, suppose / do" ....
"Then. sir, demand to know who
billed Morgen!'
"You don't want TO know to-day, do
you2
"Yes. sir-right OFF,
The Mason peckuned the old n'aa
around the corner, looked all around -
see that no one was near, and then
whispered in his ear:
."YOu won't give 1t away? u
%Nol"
~O1 your solemn uord?'
@Nol"
@Then I'll tell killed him myself!
@Sirl you srs 81 infernsl liar J roared
the old man. ~Yes, sir, you lie, sir,
and 1 won't have anything more. 10 40
with you'll"
Ii nsy never be knoED who killed
Morgan. II people Won't believe the
murderer, hos are the facts 10 come
o1s.-DeirOif Free Press.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-08
F. o r q ! q N
French Finances.

PA1ls, Oct. 6.-lt is reported that Gle.
rerd, Minister Of Finance, has resolved
70 abandon the covenant with the Or
leans Railway Company. on which he
says the budget for 1888 was based, un-
less he can obtain the funds necessary
for the extraordinary public works BY
increasing the floating dobt BY two
hundred or three hundred million
francs, which may be gradually paid on
during five years, or possibly by mort
gage in q new loan.
Lei Her &c.
MABsErYLEs, Oct. lit is reported
that Queen Victoria will visit South
France.
Nss Shee.
Roxs, Oct. THE report that the
Pope has been shot 10 wholly without
foundation.
Give Thca Chremes.
CArBo, OCt. Tho khedive has de-
cided to have medals struck for the
British expsditionary force. The Brit
ish have voted TO present q sword Of
honor to Gen. WOlsely, Admiral Sey-
mour, and Gen. Drury Lowe.
Priests Prohibited.
LoxpoN, Got. 7.-Consternation is
evident among Parnellites owing to the
report that on recommendation OF Arch
bishop McCabe. the Irish Catholic hier.
archy nov in session has refused to
allow priests TO attend the forthcoming
conference.
besser Hold mis Tsssse
Cosx. Oct. a-Hsnry George, in a
kx~o AnIou 0pncA tha nationals
xation Of Ian II as the only solution OF
the land question. not only in Ireland,
but in the United States, where he said
be saw the land question coming 70 the
point. George has lately been subjected
to espiona9s.
Deabafal Iafsenailsa.
DUNN, Oct. 5.-The police believe
tho murdersfs Of Lord Frederick Cav
endish and Under Secretary Burke
numbered ten. and are still in Ireland.
but that unless the aid Of informers can
be- secured the crime cannot be brought
home to the guilty persons. The
weapons used in the commission OF tho
deed were f0und some weeks afterwsrd.
CAIso, OCT. THE khcdivs has oou.
ferred the Grand Gordon of Honor ol
Medjidah ON General Adye. Who tool
two batteries OF artillery from the ERyp
, tans.
Five thousand refugees, mostly 6reskA
have returned 20 Alsxaudfia.
oatte hight.
CAIBo, Oct. 7.-Baker Pasha think
that the European inhabitants, Who nov
contribute nothing 10 municipal taxes
should pay q share Of tho local taxea.
l:seng DoDe.
General wolselcy vill probably arriv'
in IIondnc on the sd.
Cheap Havess-
The Khsdive has decorated tie Cole
nel and thyoe othsg o(llcess Of each hRit
ish regiment that ai3sd In the suUpese
sion az the rebellion.
/ An 8xe0a0ae 1eease1.
| NApom. o.. 7-The Coanel q Aia
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-08

Having received and added to our al
ready immense stock large invoices Of new
goods, we are now ready to supply our GUS
toners with full line Of the latest goods in
the market, consisting Of
SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR, TRUNKS, HATS,
VALISES, ETC,
Ladies' and Misses. Gents and Boys
Gossamer Coats,
Ties, Hosiery, Purses, Satchels,
Albums, Accordeons, Turnaphones,
Organiun Harmonettas, Cutlery,
Fluted ware Crockery, Glassware.
Magnolia ware, Stationery, Fancy Goods.
Notions. Soaps, Perfumery, Cologne,
Bay Rum, Brushes, Brackets
Baskets and Willowware,
Toys in immense quantities,
Blankets Quilts Towels and Crash,
Playing Cards, Household Tools,
Baby Carriages, etc.
Agency the celebrated HON. and sgwa Sewing Machine;
agents for California Surf Co, 327 sansome st.
The advantage Of oneprce SYSTEM why the Golden Rule
Bazaar succeeds, follows:
don't keep trash don't cap-trap advertising
people that live house, and where be found
keep the best goods be found the city and when you trade
with get full dollars worth for 100 cents II sell
article for 10 don't ask 25 cents for it, but mark
all goods with profit that the poorest judge
placed the same footing with the shrewdest buyer
We have the best facilities for getting goods direct from the
and have shipments Of goods the
and will give customers the benefit Of it.
Country ORDERS whether large SMALL receive prompt atten-
and, if the goods not satisfactory be returned
All goods marked plain figures and shown with pleasure
Intending purchasers should call and examine stock
We rely extremely low prices from the beginning and
rely the principle which doing business
We rely the good judgment Of far-minded public
e. LOBE & CO.,
/ Front street, Seattle.
! =. LsDE. Market ss..sa 1ra.sa.s~ ssasu
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-08
slight DI4erence Of Opinlon,

CAIno, OCT. IAN important phase in
the political situation here is the grow
ing difference Of opinion between the
Egyptian Ministers in regard to the fu-
ture form Of government. One party
favors the autocratic system for some
years. and another party advocates the
retention and development of the sys:
tenn established under the first consti-
tuition.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-08

Patent Roman corset at Clayton BrosL,
$40.
Chronic nasal catarsh cured By d..
Miller.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-08
Egyptian Question.

BERLIN, Oct. The negotiation of
the Powers on the Egyptian question is
progressing favOrably. The endeavors
Of Germany to bring about a friendly
understanding between the Powers most
interested in the Eastern question ia
meeting with considerable success.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-08

Nsv YonK. Ooe. 7.-HowArd Carroll,
OF The New York Times, n likely 70 %
uomiuatsd on Tuesday next b the Ne
poblisan STATE Commi}tes for Congress
man at large.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-08

CrrY OF MKxIco. Oct. lit in denied
that the hsAith of President Gonzales
will necessitate his retirement. The
finances Of the country are even more
promising than last year. The Ssors-
tary OF the Treasury In speaking Of the
abolition 0f export duty on silver next
month, and the new duty Of half psv
cent, says this one-hal' os aHe per cent.
il not an export tax. but II 70 b levied
ON all the silver psoduced in the coun-
try not paid in the mints YAK bill.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-08
Running Behind.

MADRID, Oct. THE Minister of FL
nance has informed the Council of Min
listers that the expenditure for the first
half of the present financial year bal
anced the revenue for that period, and
that the receipts exceeded the sxpendi-
lures in several provinces.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-08
Died.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. IA Russian
courier says Tian Chu, leader of the
Dan Yam rebellion against China, il
dead.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-08

CAIno, Got. The khcdive has oon-
ferred the Grand Gordon Of Honor OF
Medjidah ON General Adye. Who took
two batteries OF artillery from the ERyp-
tians.
Five thousand refugees, mostly 6reekA,
have returned 20 Alexandra.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-08

ALEXANDRIA, Oct. 7.-Arabi Pasha has
teleRraphed here for counsel. The per-
sons applied 10 have declined to defend
him, it is said, because they are afraid
OF losing clients. Arab will, therefore,
b0 convicted with case.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-08

NoNrzEAL, Oct. 7.-Eisenha.t, an ex-
tensive trader at Iberville, has disap-
peafed. 1t IL believed that he is de-
fAult0f.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-08

CAIBo, Oct. 7.-Baker Pasha thinks
that the European inhabitants, Who now
cOntribute nothing 10 municipal taxes,
should pay share Of tho local taxes.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-08

CAIRo. OCT. 7.-Arabi Pasha and Tan
bla Pasha we're today removed to the
Garde Weubles, where the other prison.
ers to the number of eighty were re-
moved yesterday. The preliminary ex-
animation in tho case Of Arab Pasha
was held secretly. His formal trial will
be public.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-08

isters refused the offer of the Sultan Of
Morocco Of strip of territory around
Centa, in return for the retrocession by
the Spaniards Of the Islaisds::of Santa
Cruz and Dela 4arou, on the Atlantic
0nast of MornoAo
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-08

RALxIan, Oct. Ia train on The MD
land and Northern RPilr0ad vas de-
rallied today while approaching Colds
boso. Several cars rolled down An em-
bankmcnt. One man II reported killed.
and several paasenRers injured.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-08

~, 49, Oct. TAT the gentlemen's
~ We annual nursery stakcs
noy tho three-year. old colt
xsaeemaksr. in tvo stra,Qht
~. ssllae. Ian, 2:27A. The latter
~ -. - hsat ever n,ads by an
- - orGaa lGakess.
n - lA. OCT. THE Presby.
,a. s.s feiladslphia Presbytsriau
;Ssed II TO 9 fos snioinfno tha
Fl snmental music In any ssy.
-. eonroh, - dsatEussive 70 a.
- woeahip among ~ church
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-08

L nit,.s.,s .s,ssnAiin, part proprietor Of
= m ~ % .rdinR house on Second
- 49, was arrested this after
1.lRed with setting frs to the
!lG@ vu Tue ID inst. and held TO
- ~ we sum Of 5000. There 10
lSSs tnat the three fires in the
- Sod OF the Clarendon II ossl
- veeks were of incendiary
u. ss..nklin's portion Of the furai-
HsrSfed. while his partnsr's,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-08

MONTREAL. Oct. The opening OF
the % feet st. Lawrence channel was
celebrated yesterday. Tho ocean steam
Or Peruvian made an excursion to One
bec.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-08

The Khsdive has decorated tie Colo
nel and thgoe othsg o(Roen Of each hrit-
ish regiment that aidsd In the suupese-
sion az the rebellion.
A 8xe4naae 1eease1.
NApom. Ook The Coanel e 4in-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-08

CoRx. Oct. 5-Henry George, in q
speech here today, urged the nationali-
zation Of Ian h as the only solution OF
the land question. not only in Ireland,
but in the United States, whore he said
be saw the land question coming 70 the
point. George has lately been subjected
10 espionage.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-08

NosTlEAL, Oct. THE Prince and
Princess Of Wales hope to attend the
annual meeting Of the British Scieuce
Association at Montreal.
GaSianAs future kins and oaeea.
OTTAWA, Oct. TIT is said that the
Canadian Government has been in
formed of the intended visit Of the
Prince and Princess of Wales to this
country on the occasion Of the annual
meeting Of the British Scientific Asso-
citation in Montreal. In that event an
extended American tour will probably
be arranged.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-08

sroS, Ala, OCT. 7.--Tsn days ago
sssy ssy negro, Jno. Brooks, brutally as
~ = little girl on the outakirts of
i.s. ne VA oAptured on the <th and
= lau at Jacksonville. This AZ
Ssk en 2 preliminary trial, he con-
sis guilt The jndge ordered
" .ail. A largo crowd took the
s out OF the shsrlif's hands and