Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-03

ADDETIonAI 1xlDu1A13
In Respect . =. ", Para.
New Yosx, Jan. 1.-The funeral ser
this afternoon from the Collegiate Re-
formed Church Of this city. The body
il 70 be Inferred IN Greenwood Gene
terry. Resolutions wsre passed on Sat
urday BY Directors Of the Panama rail-
road, also BY the Directors Of the Wall
Street National Bank. The former say
he has shown himself TO be Q worthy
SUCCESSOR Of the founder Of the great
national highway across the continent
This board and the stockholdafs of the
company owe the deceased . debt Of
deep gratitude for fis Wiae sdministra- |
ton Of the afain Of the company m
which hs exhibited great sa9ac3ty, COM
bined With the highest integrity, quail
titles which were ever cUnspicuOus in
his every action that concerned tho in
forests Of the company.
4 Legal CenunARuo.
The Sun says the Chinese questions
arc becoming moro and moro comph-
Gated. The Treasury Department has
0DC4ABu0 tx&81 - O&8AkA4D0 0Ct>n0kDo AAA0Ds
be considered - Iab0ree, and - such
be excluded from admission 10 the
United States under the provisions Of
the act restricting Chinese immigration.
How far has the Treasury Department
usurped functions Of the Judiciary by
this decision?
what Kind o. News d TAls9
The Sun prints . Communication
from California exourG0nist, who,
writing from San Francisco, says:
II have thrice made the overland
trip. How invalids survive tho expos
ure of an overland ride puzzles me.
California can never b . fashionable
resort for EasternsrA With my wife
made an excursion 70 Florida from New
York, and returned via the Mississippi
river. Excursion tickets cost 500 Ia
and return from California. will
spend $50, and compare this winters
ride 10 Florida and Georgia. The oil
mates are tho sams. California charges
for board and lodging are ~ reasonable
as in the South. Il IL the travel that
mia hotel charges are len than Chicago,
while the tables are better.
Gsabests's Deash---lis ScanAalsas
Private Life.
New Yosx, Jan. 2.-The Times Paris
special says 0ambetta's corpse reposss
on bed. The eyes, which are wide
open, preserve their customary express
SION, while the mouth seems 70 be mo-
bile. The hair u thrown back from
the forehead. There 10 no distortion
IN the features. Death has but little
disfigured his countenance. Perhaps,
had be been like ordinary moFtal1, he
might have recovered, bus high living
and exercise Of all sorts had brought ON
diabetes, which was complicated with
other disorders. The patient being asth-
matte tbs uae Of an4Gthetic vas pre-
scribed. Without anasthetic Il was
feared he would die daring the opera
ton Besides, In the condition Of his
blood gsriQssne was an inevitable ooa.-
sequence Of inoision. He would assured
" have died from the result Of the
operation, as he did die Of disease.
Therefore, it was judged unwiss TO at
tempt what could only have increased
his sufferinQs. This was the decision of
his medical attendants. Another CON-
plication not generally known was
that Of vaficose veins In the left leg, the
existence Of which explains certain at
titudes often severely commented upon
as indiQnided. He Was physically in
capsciated from Gtting straight in q
chair. Il Ia impossible 10 affirm until
after the autopsy, which takes place
tomorrow, whether - asserted by per-
sons that he had received bullet in the
abdomen. Still, without doubt, the
wound In the arm vas tho primary
cause Of death, and neCesGtated ina
bility, depriving him Of exercise pre-
scribed a. indispensable to one Of his
constitution and permanent health. Il
10 whispered that 0ambetta disobeyed
tho medical order Of . strict diet Of
milk and eQRs. Throughout his illness
gravity of the situation, and above all
Nevertheless, NO doubt d permissible
that the shot which difeq1ly, or indi-
rectly, caused his dsath xas fred BY
lady, who IL we'll known Ia Paris, and
whose pseudouym Leoni, CON-
oeals the pstronymio Of one Of the most
honorable families Of bordeaux. She
left her husband. who vas Counsellor
General Of the 0irondo Department, to
follow tho fortunes Of him by whose
el0Quence In the boudins sub0cEiptiOn
and oriAl che was completely fascinated,
and meeting with him IN 1863 sho do
serted her family. Their connection
has lasted ever since. He was impatient
Of the chain hs could nos break, e.
peoially = child vas born the DuC-
ceeding year, whose paternity he refused
10 acknowledge. These refuaAls caused
sources Of recrimjnAti0u, and often Of |
positive violence between the lowers.
The man No VooYv Of tha CON-