davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-18

Clulrass has put ne .ap-silsaf gt I1uutI llGis
1psu ns Lung sllre suspected guaiitY % ignlrllcs
I11 stIplrirT. By rzfIsilg - pass 4 Inlt1r-I 1Iz-
ripley Law, cut not taxing measures - stlp the
lll1gsn1Es snrgrrsd cIIlHgs Of f--lun,1,h ID sIl-
yer eacn z1uuEh and By insisting -ztalnlug the
~ per csuE 1lrg IN inquired EgriEs q AT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-18
ReturnIng. TouehIng At NaaIaea

Aai arriving a H8nsisI, the zane az al pa.
On Ia auf mp iii tllEk lEir ~ f1llilas rlffs
is kgla- Eallld- Eealhou- HoatEEl rld Houyaioa.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-18

L1GrG - ID lEFS II ilG AL.e u llLiasilll-l4L- :,
: IzuEusr -naVs7 lerupy the theatres AID Leg
sn1vs ne LJ1r ggsr1 houses.
The weather. e warm and the IlsrrnBnzter alsst
Elhszuls. he suherDH and near b. watering
giacsa ARE bss-r1ul1z ~ feel thair ilupCr-Ilca.
lsgl-al--ius lra Irr7Ilgi1u ID get Of e1E1 t1f
z1a summer E1rupeIu suaaluers a-a veil 1listi-
Ezl1 few trusted 5ar selfisn officials Izc ctlsrs-
lllt Summer tulR=zs and assIr1da gvgrruIlss
everybody
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-24

them. This is, however, specializing on
an opposition that may not have to be
| encountered. Kelly's treason to his
party is probable, however, which being
the case, it is safer and better for the
Democracy to suspect him and fortify
| themselves against him as an ally OF the
| Republicans. Still, we cannot see why
| the chief of Tammany may not be pla-
| Gated within his own party as
well as outside of it. 1t will be with
him merely a choice of the party that
| he calculates to be the stronger in the
coming fight. As politics is his business,
and as he can judge pretty shrewdly
which side is likely to win, be will be
ready to make the best terms ne can
with either for the supremacy Of his
"crowd" in the local government OF New
York City. The signs are pretty strong
that Kelly, acting Oh his judgment OF
the comparative strength of the two par
ties, may prefer, for this reason alone, to
work with the party to which he noml-
nally belongs. His enmity to Cleveland
and his previous i-Democratio habits
and associations may impel him, against
his convictions of policy, to cast his lot
again with the Republicans who stand
ready to promise him anything he asks
in return for his pledge OF support at the
| polls. Yet. as it is a old-blooded spec
ulation with him, and as he will not de-
| clare himself positively until he can see
pretty clearly on which side his bread is
buttered, we have reason to expect that
he may make up his mind to train with
the Democracy.
However, as for ourselves, we would
| greatly prefer to see the Democrats OF
New York take a bold stand and yield
| nothing to Tammany more than it is en-
| titled to in an equitable distribution OF
patronage among the soldiers Of the
Democracy in case Of victory-no more
than its services have been actually
worth in the campaign. In fact, as a
mere matter Of politics, and SO we are
forced to consider it, it may be danger
GUS for the Democrats to deal with Tam
many any way at all. In dickering with
John Kelly they are liable to lose the
support and sympathy OF the l~ndepend-
ents and protesting Republicans. These
want nothing to do with him, and if he
is to be a conspicuous factor in the fight,
it may induce them to kick over the
traces a second time. 1t looks now as
| though it may come down to the ques-
ton whether the great body OF the
New York Democracy had not better
leave Kelly severely alone.
At any rate, it is a pleasure to feel that
the situation is shaping itself in such a
manner that the fate of the Democratic
PARTY will not depend upon the merce-
nary behavior Of John Kelly, either one
wav or the other.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-24
EASTERN NEWS.
High Water in the Rio
Grande Valley.
A SEVERE HAILST0KM AT CEN
TRAIL CITY, COL.
The Schooner A. Y. Drisko Fired Upon
by a Spanish Gunboat.
THE RuMoas OF EuNTINaToN's FAIL
uRE WITHOUT FOUNDATION.
The Impression Prevails that Congress
viii Adjourn About July s.
ARRIVAL OF 500 MoRMoNS AT
NEW YORK CITY.
The Impression Prevails that Congress
Will Adjourn About July 5.
ARRIVAL OF 500 MORMokS AT
NEW YORK CITY.
SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
Disastrous Floods.

SANTA FE, June 23.-For more than a
month the high waters have swept through
the Rio Grande Valley, and every hour the
course Of the river has been changed. The
long overflow has turned almost all the
earth into quicksand. The wagon roads
are entirely abandoned, and only by the
most persistent efforts has the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad Company been
able to support the track on the main line
between Alamo and Socorro. The river
appears to be oil both sides of the track,
which is out Of sight in several places.
The railroad company continues h push
the trains through, using teams and boats
in making the transfer at Socorro. The
river course has changed more than 100
yards. and has completely undermined the
track. Within half a day there were Is
feet of water where the roadbed ought to be,
from Rincon to Dona Ana. There is moth
ing TO suggest the railroad towns Of Tome,
Los Pinos, Valencia and Peralto in Valen-
cha county, which are swept away and 500
families are destitute. On the Mesa San
maTclaI ID nooued, q DoAte are being
used to pass from house to house. The
waters form an ocean, and the iron rail-
road bridge at that point was saved by
throwing into the river several loads Of
cut stone, worth $3.50 q cord. Socorro
has four or five feet of water on Mansares
Avenue. The town OF Albuquerque is
flooded. More than two-thirds OF the
crop in the valley is lost. The wheat that
was MARTY rina has fallan and IN rlae aa
carefully cultivated fields are only a sheet
OF water. This state of affairs is expected
to remain unchanged for 80 days longer,
as the snow in the mountains in Southern
Colorado is 10 to IA feet deep, and heavy
rains are falling in Northern Mexico almost
daily.
Hail storm-SettIing am old Feud.
DENVER, June ga severe hail storm.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-24
Introduction of the BOca Conn
pany's New Reer.

The perfection Of the Brewers art hai
been reached in the production Of thu
'Pilsener Bert is Of the most beauti
full amber color, as clear as crystal; LITTLE
beads rise through the liquid as il it were
champagne, and its foam is like whipped
cream. Upon emptying 8 glass, its ap'
pearance is fully borne out by its taste. Il
Is delicate, with q smart smack Of hops and
malt, and leaves q lingering flavor IN the
tongue. One OF it's best qualities is its
lightness, causing no headache. even il
used to excess. 1t is fully equal to, II not
superior, to any of the Eastern or foreign
brands in the market. II is highly re-
commended for family use, and all orders
will be promptly executed by
JOSEPH MENDEs,
Sole agent for Boca Brewing Co.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-24
NEW TO-DAY.


A LLPERSoNS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
n Quong Lee Gee are requested to furnish
q statement of the amount OF the same TO the
undersigned at Palisade, New, prior to Sept.l,
1884, and oblige. HI 10y 6AU.
Palisade, New, Tune 20, 1884. je24-2vr
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-24

Tsssell Brothers give notice that they
have purchased the boot and shoe business
formerly conducted here by Brown q
Tassell, and have removed their stock to
the Foley Richard building next door to
Remington, johnson 4 Co.'s grocery
store, where they at all times keep an i'm.
mepse assortment OF gentlemen's boots and
shoes. also. an elegant line Of ladies AND
children's foot wear. No store in Neyads
keeps a larger assortment, or SELL
goods at lower prices, than the Tsssel
Brothers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-24

PACIFIC COAST ADvICES
ESPECIAL TO THE s~EErrSEL-t
Murder and Larceny.

PORTLAND, June 23.-The house OF M
Kackiey, four miles south Of Hillsboro,
was burned, and the supposed remains o.
Kackley were found in the ruins yesterday
1t is thought he was murdered and thu
house fired by the murderers. A larg'
sum Of money had been paid to him a few
days ago.
The case Of F. A. Howard, manager o.
the American Exchange Hotel, indicted fol
larceny, reached a verdict yesterday, thu
jury having been out two nights and ON
day. He was found guilty. The complain
ing witness wa Maurice ]. Smith, a sheep
raiser from Eastern Washington, who de
posted 50, 800 with Howard for SAT-
keeping. and never saw or heard OF !
after wards, Howard disclaiming all knowl
edge Of its whereabouts.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-24

CHICAGO, June 23.-The Secretary OF tht
Board of Trade announced On Change
this morning that the firm Of G. J. ker'
shaw l. Co., one OF the largest exporting
and commission houses in the city, had
given up all their trade, and would settle
all differences at their Office. 1t was ru-
mored that the firm had failed, but they
assert their ability to meet ell demands IN
full.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-24

SAN Francisco, June ga Bulletins
New York special says that in London the
smallpox epidemic continues to spread
throughout metropolitan districts. AL
read there have been about ZOO cases.
Daily reports show rates OF rs per week in
crease OF patients.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-24
Rumors without Foundation.
Panicky OH Market.

PITTsBURe, Pa, June 23.-The oil trad'
has not yet recovered from the terrible
shaking it received on Friday and Satur
day. The feeling to-day was q trifie bet
ter, but in tone weak and panicky. TIT
refusal of the banks to loan on certificate
has had a demoralizing effect on business
and frightening many buyers from invest
ing. No failures.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-24
chance for Eyerybody.

The White House Clothing Emporium
is in daily receipt Of Spring and Summer
suits for gentlemen; also, furnishing
goods, hats, boots and shoes, etc., which
can be purchased at prices as low as OF
any house in Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-24
Butter and Eggs.

P. N. Hansen is now in constant re-
ceipt of fresh ranch butter and fresh
eggs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-24
DIED.

At oakland. CAL. June IS. 1884. Henry Msu
A years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-24

The choicest tobacco at the Postofict
Bookstore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-13
kilograms to The Star.
THE SITUATION IN EGYPT.
THE BRITISH CABINET NHARMONIOUS
THE OVERFLOWED RIVERS.
DESTRUCTIVE TORNADO IN TEXAS.
SENATE INVESTIGATORS EN- ROUTE.
BROOKLYN AND THE CHICAGO CONVENTION.
The Inundated cities and Towns.

The Inundated Cities and Towns.
HIGHEST WATER EVER KNOWN IN LOUISVILLE TX
PEcTED-sUFFKRING AT TOWNS on THE KENTUCKY
RIVER
LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. l3, a. m.-The river con-
tnueS To rise, and. from Indications from above,
Will continue rising until all previous records have
peen passed. The water rose all day yesterday at
The rate or onehalf inch an hour. The canal gauge
now registers S2 feet inches The Kentucky river
Is rising at Frankfort ana above. The weather Is
warm ana there have been a number or showers
There Is little suffering here. but considerable at
Jenersonville and New Albany. Al JefrerSonyille
all the stores are closed, and many persons are
without provisions, having failed TO lay In supply.
Business is entirely suspended The Cincinnati
Shore Line track through East Louisville is under
water, ana Trans only come as Tar as the eastern
limits OF the city.
PATROL RELIEF BOAT
iSbfANAPofiS Feb. l3.-The board of trade has
voted To employ boat 10 patrol the Ohio river and
relieve sufferers with food, clothing and medicine.
MISCELLANEOUS FLOOD NOTES
WHEELING. w. Va, Feb. 13.-The river here has
rlsen use Inches and Is going up an inch per hour.
CiNcINNaT1, o., Feb l3.-The river rose an inch
between IL and O'Clock a IN.
"a m-The river now marks 69 feet ~ inches.
and is rising an inch per hour The weather Is
cloudy. There is no wind this morning
GALIIPoLIs. o., Feb. lS-The water has fallen 9
lnches In twelve hours and Is still falling slowly.
MAfsVILLE, O., Feb. l3.-The river is rising a
night
AURoRA. IND, Feb. ls.-The storm last night
caused little damage. A few small houses and
barnS were washed away.
DESTRUCTION BY WIND AS WELL As WATER.
CINCINNATI, o.. Feb. ia dispatch from Law
renceburg says the WIND last night very de-
structive. Many houses were upset and great
damage was done. Full reports are not yet re
ceived.
EErIEP MEASURES.
CLEVELAND. O., Feb. IS.-The local relief organi-
zatlon to-day shipped load of prepared food 10
Gallli'oliS and another TO Portsmouth A commit
tee Is actively raising money. A meeting of ciri-
zens was held this morning, the mayor presiding
Senator-elect Payne made an eloquent appeal Tor
the sufferers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-13
The Fail Of Sinkat.
COMMENTS OF TIM IoNpoN TIMES.


LONDON, Feb I3-In discussing the fall OF Stnkat
tne Tunes In leading article this morning saws:
"rhe first stroke OF the whip has fallen and all
England tingleS with the pain OF the blow III no
Change shall be announced IN the ministerial policy
the gathering dissatisfaction OF the country will
nave serious and perhaps decisive effect on the
division In the house OF commons upon Sir Stafford
Northc0te'S motion OF censure"
ACTIVE BRITISH PREPARATIONS FOR RELIEF CT
TOKAH.
LONDON, Feb. 13.-Lord Wolseley adIutant gen
eral or the British army. tclCgraphed last evening
to Lieutenant General Stephenson, commanding
the forces in Egypt, to collect force for the relief
OF Iokar II this Is possible, and IL not for the de-
the supreme command OF this force with Col BUT
ler In command OF the infantry and Col Stewart OF
the cavalry. There is to be brigade OF five solid
battallonS in line within few days. Ii Necessary
the garrison at Alexandria can he brought fo
Cairo, the former city being left under the charr.
OF the fleet. The 10th husSars, now in the Sue2
canal. homeward bound. are ordered 10 Suakn.
Gen Lord WolSeley concluded by directing that
the greatest publicity should be given to the de-
termination TO relieve Tokar by British troops
DIVISION IN THE BRITISH CABINET
LONDON. Feb 13.-It Is reported that a majority
OF the cabinet urlcing more vigorous action IN
Egypt Mr.. Gladstone, Earl Granville ana some
other members OF the cabinet are opposed to in
creasing England's responsibility.
GEN. GORDON TO THE COMMANDER OF KHsRTouM.
Gen. Gordon has sent word to Col. De Coetlognn
directing him, if unable TO hold Khartoum, TO blow
up the forts In order to facilitate the recapture Of
the City.
COUNCIL OF WAR IN CAIRO
NEW YORK, Feb. ia Cairo special SAYS coun-
Gil OF war is now sitting I'm this city arranging for
the dispatch OF troops to Suakim. The excitement
here and at Alexandria Is intense. Orders have
been issued for the enrolment Of Europeans, and
numbers are enlistfng on account OF the want or
employment and the fair bounty which is being
offered for younteerS
Baker Pasha In an interview to-day said the gar
and endeayor TO reach Massowah, as to remain
would be fatal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-13
committee yesterday recommending the passage OF

committee yesterday recommending the passage OF
Dill talso reported providing for the construction
OF one cruiser OF 500 tons and Of 5000 tons one
oispatcn vessel OF 1900 tons, two heavily armed
guhpoatS OF 800 tons each, one gunboat OF 900
tons and one OF $50 TONS be built under the super
vision OF the admiral OF the navy according 10 plans
10 oe approved by the Secretary 1t also authorizes
TIE fTeSiuent 10 direct the construction OF one steel
ram as recommended by the naval advisory board
ot 1881 aso one cruising torpedo boat and two har
Dor torpedo boats as recommended by the first ad-
VlSory BOARD. The committee recommend that no
more time De lost IN building new ships as unless
something Is done TO provide vessels the govern
meht Will De practically without navy. New yeS-
sells OF modern construction. IL is added, can be
0ullt cheaper than the Old wooden vessels can be
kept In repair.
THE NAVAL APPROPRIATION BILL
was under discussion In the House yesterday after
noon. Mr. Cakns criticised the DILL quite severely
as being very insufficient in Its PROVISIONS He OBJ
1ected TO the clause with relation to promotions In
the various grades In the line and sta He thought
the appropriation for the bureau OF vigaton was
insufficient, and should be increased from 8. n1 TO
S00.oo0- He spoke at length upon the inefflciency
OF our navy ant criticised the action OF the COM
mittee In not providing for the ordnance outfit OF
the new cruisers. The consideration OF the bill was
not concluded.
Mr.. Cosgrove's substitute for Mr.. Young's resolu-
tlon, authorizing congressional committee To go
10 HOT Springs TO investigate certain alegedirregu
larties (Which substitute was published in yester-
days STAR, passed the House yesterday
Mr. Mcpherson introduced bill In the Senate
yesterday to provide for the suspension OF the
coinage OF silver dollars; for the retirement OF the
trade dollars, and for the Issue OF bullion certi-
Gates The suspension Of coinage Is to last for two
years.
oil was reported In the House yesterday to
authorize the extension OF the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad to point on the government prop
erty at Fortress Monroe.
The subcommittee OF the Senate committee on
privileges and elections charged with the lnvest-
cation OF the Danville election riot will sit with
open doors, beginning at ten O'Clock tomorrow
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-13
Relief Of the Flood Sufferer,.

PLAN OF DISTRIBUTION OF GOVERNMENT sUPPLIEs
Secretary Lincoln has already begun the work OF
affording immediate relief to the sufferers from the
overflow OF the Ohio river and Its tributaries in ac
cordance with the act of Congress appropr1ating
$30o00O for that purpose. Orders were issued YES
terday for Gen. Amos Beckw1th, assistant commits
sary general. stationed at ST. Louis to proceed at
once to Cincinnati, where he will have general
charge OF the distribution OF supplies He Will es-
tabl1Sh headquarters at Cincinnati and act direct.
ly under orders from the Secretary of War the
plan OF distributing supplies Will be similar to that
which proved satisfactory at the time OF the Missls
s1ppl flood. Boats will be chartered and loaded
with provisions at available points, and dispatched
In different directions An army officer will be sent
with each boat TO see to the proper distribution Of
| the supplies.
secretary Lincoln has ordered four officers from
columbus barracks, Ohio to Cincinnati To assist in
the distribution OF supplies to the sufferers from the
HOOD, under the direction OF Gen. Beckwith Capt
s. L. cushing, OF the subsistence department. has
Deen ordered TO PittSburg TO oversee the purchase
ana distribution OF supplies there. Two other
omcerS nave been ordered to that point to accom-
pany the boats which win carry relief TO the
sufferers from that city.
secretary Lincoln to-day telegrapbed to the
mayors or various towns in West Virginia. Indiana
ana Ohlo authorizing them to purchase supplies t !
the amounts of from $500 to s. 500 and directing
them 10 make returns to the properly authenticated
military officers
The President yesterday evening signed the 1oinr
resolution approprtatlng $500 900 for the relief of
the sufferers from the overflow OF the Ohio river
and its tribuCarteS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-13
The Democratic Nominee.


REPRESENTATIVE FoRNEY's VIEWS ON THE sIruA-
TiON-CANDIDATES JUST STRONG ENOUGH TO KILL
ONE ANOTHKR-MR- FLOWER Az GOOD DARK
HORSE, ETC.
Representative FOrney, who was one OF Mr. RAN
dals supporters In the speakershp contest said to
a STAR reporter to-day that 1t looked as II the
1aVortes were going to be left the presiden-
| tial race. "McDonald," he said, 'Is at present
ahead or any one else on the democratic side but
ne won't get the nomination He has now more
votes than any other one man, but he has not half
tiR Wnole number, and the opposition of Hendricks
and his Wife would beat his nomination. We can't
a11Ord 10 carry any dead weight in the way Of de-
cded opposition, and this puts Mr. Mcdonald out Of
the race"
"How about Mr.. Randall's boom?n asked THs
STAR.
"Mr. Randall is strong," he replied. "He could
nold pennsylvania and would carry all the doubt
lul states, put Is unavailable on account OF the
opposition In the south. Morrison and Carlisle will
both be left out also on account Of strong oppOs-
t1on The party could unite on no one OF them In
convention Each is just strong enough to XIII the
Others Here Is where the dark horse Will come in
Some one not much spoken OF, and to whom. con-
sequentiy there Is no we'll l-deflned opposition will
come In and carry the convention. It is uncertain
who that viii be; probably Flower, of New York, or
some one else occupying about his position Flower
would make a firstrate dark horse; he would be
certain TO carry New York"
Who Is going to be the republican candidate7"
asked The STAR.
"They are in about the same uncertain p0stion
we are. II the democrats go on as they are now
going, and make no serious mistakes, tho republi-
cans Will probably nominate Gen. W. T. Sherman
as a safe man. II the democrats, on the other
hand, make few bunders and give them renewed
courage they will put up one of the other of their
1avOr1teS and make fight OF 1t. Arthur Logan
EdmundS and Blaine will In that event have to
nght IL out between themselves and 1t Is a uues-
lon Whlch would come out Of the convention
allye.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-13
Relief Of the Sufferinx Poor

WORK OF DISTRIBUTION THROUGH Po11cR souRoRs
Major and Superintendent Dye OF the police de-
partment, reports the number OF families relieved
through his oflce yesterday as follows: First pre-
cinct, coiored and white families; second pre-
ctnct, colOred families third precinct colored
families; fourth precinct, coored and white fam
lilies; nth precinct, coored and white families
sixth precinct. colored and white family sew
enth precincts colored and white families; eighth
precinct, cOlOred and 4 white families making 18
families OF whites and l6 colored families OF 1870
persons.
MIS- John Wonderlich corner 7th and streets
southeast donated IS lOaves OF bread to the e0hth
precinct, to be distributed by the police.
FIGHT IN BALTIMORE LOCAL PoLITIcs-The ap-
pOntment OF City Commissioner WilkinsOn was
confirmed by the Baltimore city council last nght
Action on the eboard ordinance was defeated In
the nrSt Drahch Dy the retirement from the cham
Der OF the eight reform members. leaving the
branch without quorum.
CHARGES AGAINST THE PHILADELPHIA PoLICE-
The Philadephia Press to-day publishes the state
menus OF number OF citizens as to the brutality
and drunkenness OF members Of the police force,
ana the demand Is made for reorganization OF the
| city government, beginning with the mayor.
ILLINOIS REPUBLICANS POR LO0AN-The republi-
can state central committee OF Illinois held SeS-
SION IN Cheago yesterday, which was attended not
only Dy the members OF the committee but BY
prominent republicans from all parts OF the state
resolution offered by Congressman Davis endofs-
Ing the OF President Arthur in strong
terms was adopted unanimously. resolution de-
nounctng the democratic Congressman for having
passed the Fitz John Porter bill and urging Sena-
tors Logan and Cullom TO Tight It In the senate was
also adopted The preponderance Of sentiment
among those present from country districts ap-
peared to be In favor Of Senator Logan for Pres-
dent, with strong opposition from Chicago
THE BRITISH ADMINISTRATION CRNsURRD.-The
house OF lords, on motion OF the Marquis OF Sails
bury voted TO censure the government for its vac-
lating policy on the Egyptian troubles The vote
stood lS1 to 81. In the house Of commons Sir
Stafford NOrthcOte made similar motion which
was debated up TO the hour or adjournment The
! government has sent 1000 troops TO Suakim.