davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-10-23
Easy 10 See Through.

How can II watch-no matter how
eosily--he expected TO 90 when the
handspring won't operate? How can
anyone he well when his stomach,
liver or kidneys ere out OF order2
Of course you say. He cannot
Yet thousands of people drag along
miserable in that condition. not sick
ahed, but not able To work with conn
tort and energy. How foolish, when
a bottle or Two OF Paeker's Tonic
would set them all right, Try it,
aud ses back your health and spirits,
Slts
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-10-23
MCKAY NOW READY for bust.

w hess. II You Whit u WbUu, NtIt
finished picture of any kind. call on
him mt his rooms over Glass store
and examine samples Of work. lie
has lenses especially constructed for
portraits, views and copies and ean
guarantee the best of satisfaction in
each of these branches of the art.
Old pictures copied and enlarged II
any required size and well finished
i'm inks. oil or water colors. Great
care will be taken that NIL customers
shall receive GOOD WORK.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-10-23
10 f0nstts:spsireS.

Tie advertiser having been permanently
cured at Lat dread disease. consumption by
.4insie remedy. IA angiaAs 10 make known ~
hia fellow sAffeItrs the Asaas IL cure. TO all
Who desire H. ne will send 4 copy OF the pre-
s.glpson usti tfrae ~ ehargrA With tic dlru-
ii "a fnr pf pairing sd using tile sams, which
tneg VII fnd sure tafe Tor Coughs. C0Iass
farsNmq,ina, Asthals. Erorthit SC. Partae
wishing Iha preservation VII lslsase aidTcS /
gey,t. \. WILSON, III Peaa -. Williamsburg /
.,tN l0E!.. t1t
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-10-23
Fuller T:d the Granger Law

The sting OF penal laws IL In tho
punishment Inflicted. Section 1892
OF the code OF Iowa provides protect.
lon to Our homes against burglars
armed with dangerous weapons, It's
penalty Is Imprisonment I'm the pcni.
Tertiary for life or for any term or
years. Should our legislature bc
filled with mon who had stood In with
burglars and divided with them tho
plumber obtained through their voca.
ton they could hardly do 80 nnwise
thing NJ to repeal that Sec
ton Of the law. And should such
members have friends who had plum
derod the people OF their subsistence
and who wished to quit 40 pcrllous u
vocation and escape punishment re-
tnining the stolen property, what bet
ter method could bc adopted than
the passage of II law abolishing the
penalty prescribed In that section Of
the code.
Now lot us return to the granger
laws OF the ID. General Assembly.
That law provided passenger ard
freight rates which the railroads OF
the State might charge, Section IL
OF that act prescribing the penalties
which might b. inflicted upon "any
officer, agent, or employee OF any
railroad company, person, or corpor-
alton operating line OF railroad
within this State, who shall violate
OF be n party to the violation of any
Of the provisions OF this act, or in
strumcntal therein, shalt be guilty OF
u misdemeanor land providing fur
Their for Just and proper punishment
by fine and Imprisonment against
every person violatin. that law.
The railroads many OF them bid
defiance to that law, precisely ia the
land grant roads today are setting
the Thurman bill ut defiance In re-
fusing to set apart II portion Of their
surplus funds To pay the interest up
OH their bonds aud for which the
United States must provide by tax
alton OF the people.
The courts were sustaining the
constitutionality of the Granger Law.
Its penalties were likely to he visited
upon the refractory roads. Their
purpose was to retain the moneys
they had plunderca from the people
OF the State In open defiance OF law.
TO accomplish this some of the indis-
erect friends Of the roads sought to
repeal the granger law and against
that bill Mr.. Fuller voted. But to
more fully accomplish the purposes
OF the roads than could have beer
done by that bill. law for the relief
of certain roads became necessary
and that law Is chapter 1913 Of the
l6.Geuerai Assembly. which provides
that the railroads which had refused
to obey the .ariif law "ies officers,
agents aud cmpl,y ees IRE released
from all criminal prosecutions. pen
altics, fines and forfeitares which
may have b.en incurred under the
provisions OF Chapter 6S OF The acts
Of the Is. General Assembly known
a. the RAILROAD tariff law" For this
most Infamous bin the vote OF W. L.
Fu!ec Il recorded in 'he Affirmative
"a page 5a3 III the house journal Of
tho i6 General Assembly, thus en.as-
culatins tho law 80 that 1t became
| imperative and voir Ill, next Gen.
vral Assembly of the State which was
overwhelmingly republican wipiny
the Granger Law FROM the statutes
OF the state,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-10-23
to,,darsl's Seed Corn.

pride Of the North, yellow denro
white Z arl," white denu, pure
seed, Ripcns in thirty days. Price,
~ rcr hush,l. Leave orders al
Erg~t and Floods.
ell,s John III. EEAnLE.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-10-23
w. ID. kipp the Republican can


w. ID. kipp the Republican can
didate for Supervisor in Chickasaw
County, is cirenlatingin this Town
ship and County scandalous reports
concerning l.. IL. Weller, which
reports lie states came from the
mouth of one certain DIR. Wight
editor of the Republican paper at
New Hampton. NOW this DR..
Wight i the same person who re-
fused to publish for pay the aiida-
Wit Of German, Fred Siminick 10y
name, who sworc that this DIR,
Wight forged his name 10 IA news,
paper article published III lii, DIR,
Nights paper damaging 10 Mr.
Weller.
| The following il tie affidavit and
speaks for itself:
STATE OF IOWA T.,
/ talcKAsAw COUNTY
! /. l.. Simin.ck, being first dal.
sworn. d. hereby dspose and say tina
u card tina appea Ia the New
Hampton Couriei . .. ub can n.E*
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-10-23

Mr. A. Nichols suffered from Ca
tnrrah for years. lie purchased q
bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm OF Us.
lie l. now nlmos. cured, and says
you cannot recommend 1t too highly.
EyEns Bios, Druggists, Indepcnd.
cncc, Iowa.
When began using Ely's Cream
Balm my cntarrh was 50 bud | had
headache the. whole time and dis.
charged ii large amount CT filthy
matter. That hns almost entirely
disappeared aud have not had
headache sinec.--J. II. Summers,
StpaNrv cnnn .,to
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-10-23
STATE OF IOWA, /

CHickASAW COUNTY
II. NJ. Lynch, clerk OF the Dis.
trict and Circuit Courts In and Tor
said county aaa State, do hereby
certify that | have this day searched
the Records in my office and find no
judgments or lcins agains. l.. IL.
Weller, that l find on Record no
mortgages against him, and that he
has ut least two farms, not To speak
ot his home farm, in his own name
worth several thousand dollars, and
| regard him responsible for any
insv claim.
Witness my hand and
seal NJ District Court 1T
[SrAL1 New Hampton, Iowa, this
10Th duy OF October. 1881.
j. NJ. LYNCH, Clerk.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-10-23
IL Beats Ansthing j Have Esr. Seen

M. Butler, that Pearls lFhito
Glycerine you brought home bcats
anything ] have ever seen for rough.
chappei or cha.od skin."- Mrs. But
"a
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-10-23
necarah Business College.

Established in 1874, by John l..
Slack. rreseat principal. Thirty
dollars pays for thorough, course
ttime not limitca) Send for circu-
lars. I.tiO
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-10-23

SCIENTIFIC. - Soda or Saleratus
contains carbonic acid gas. After II
l. thoroughly mixed with the flour,
the gas Il liberated Ivy Grape Cream
Tartar, and a. ties apes 1t separates
the particles OF -four and makes 1t
delicious pastry.
The successful combination Of Soda
and Cream Tartar, called DeLanf Ia
Chemical Baking Powder, without
the use or any other ingredients,
makes 1t nearly double the strength
of other Baking Powder and free
from all delcterious substances. Sold
I'm cans only.
Lord Chesterfield, the pink Of po-
likeness In his day, said that Il true
gentleman should be always sauritof
IN mo,'o. .fortiter In re. which means,
mild I'm manner, strong in action.
This Is precisely tho character OF
Ayers Cathartic Pills. Nothing ope-
rates so mildly and yet SO powerfully
in removing disease.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-10-23
a sEos.a.fC E.Ogn

OH short time. in limited amounts on
personal or chattel security. Apply
ut the office Of ". III. PATTERSON.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-10-23

fsis purely Vegetable.
4. ran,c.cS all i.Gc,.. a-isn-
II throws sssf all ;acsals ssas.o..
* aaa.s tho Eurs Tissue.
s.!s Soothing II IS Mature.
IT relieves q ScGen i"atsst,y.
IL Is sold or q gaaransso,
ifEot relieved. Your mooney viii DC
yefaa,icd.
lsEyoIr nruss,>, or stere-Sscper fcrss
C.ssssG c Co,
rgaasseso1
Fer Sale at Iathrop & Slawsons.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-10-23

The dining rooms Of the necorah
Institute will be open 10 the mem
bers OF the Docorah Business Insti-
tute
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-10-23

~ have ito hesitation Ill Irt IN
mcnding tho Garland Stoves and
Ranges" Their high reputation fof
durability. economy Of fuel, conven-
fence and artistic finish stamps them
rs the best In the world. 1t II the
constant nim Of the manufacturers
to make the very best stoves that can
be produced. They are unrlvnlled.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-10-23

fslth.
In matters OF medicine IL said to be
half u remedy; bat In desperate, tan
talizing, chronic diseases, such a.
rheumatism, II Is hard to get up
faith. That Is why the Rev. A. G..
Hume, Of indianapolis, preferred to
test ATIILopiioaos IN about the go.
yerest ease he could ilnd before he
pronounced npon Its merits. lie
writes: "Thc case was OF Rhenma-
tism Of twenty years standing. The
patient could not walk except with
two canes OF by pushing chair be-
fore him. III short time after taking
ArHLornoRos he could walk without
canes or chair"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-10-23
For sale or Exchange.

An open CRATE parlor stove good as
new, burns either hard or soft coal or
wood. For further particulars, call
ut my drug store. IL. G. Price.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-11
PACIFIC COAST.

OLYMPIA, Nov. 9.-Returns Just re-
ceived from Chehalis county givs Arm
strong a majority of 30 and Porter 227.
The entire Republican ticket was elected
except Goodseil for Joint Representa-
tive and Fleet for Auditor.
A Democratic ratification meeting Was
held here last night, and addresses
made by Colonel Thorn, Hartman,
Henry Ostrander and others. Ronfires
and fireworks illuminated the city. and
everything passed of without trouble.
A cigar dealer named Harry Haxle-
wood dropped dead in his store here
last night.
a vlctim OF the Eiectisn
SAN FRAscrsco, Nov. le.-Frank Sulii-
van, a blacksmith, vho on last Tuesday
nigh. was stabbed by James Coakley.
during an ARRAY caused by an election
discussion, died yesterday morning from
the effects Of the wound. Coakley and
two companions we're arrested.
Mining stocks.
SAN FRAScrscc, Nov. l0.-Alta soc,
Belcber 100, Best a Bslcher La, Bodie
Con. ass. Bulxer 6oc, Chollar 200, Con.
Cal. a Virginia aoc, Gould 4 Curry 100,
Hale 4 Norcrcss 325, Mexican 500,
Mono 20, Ophir 75c, Pososi I %. Saw
age LIS, Sierra Nevada SOC, Union 100,
Utah 80. Yellow Jacket l.70-
shipping Intelligence.
SAN FRAxcrsCo. Nov. 10. - Arrived
Russian schooner Leon. from Okhotsk
Sea.
Sailed-Ship Shirley and bark Azure.
ola. fer Tacoma brig Deacon. for Port
Discovery.
Posr TowSsENp. Nov. l0.-Arriyed-
Bark Annie johnson. from San Fran
cisco.
poRr DISCOVERY. Nov. lO.--Sailed-
Schooner John r. Miller.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-11
A .aIEER- sreRY.

There ia a cheap clothing dealer on
Kearny, near California, whose conn.,
dencs in N mankind has received severe
setback. The other day an honest look
ing countryman walked into his store
and eaid
~Yoa remember that second hand
overcoas / bought here for eight dollars
yesterday p
Never dakes pack asytines ven
vonce soit, my frens, /" said the hand me
downer.
sOh that's all right I Just wanted
10 cav that found this nve hundred
dollar bill sevsd in the lining. Perhaps
the ovaer may call for it. !"
aOf gorse be vill-he has call airead-
~. nav tear friends, - exclaimed the deal
a. eagerly capturing the money. You
ish Won hsnish mza. Here, l eive yon
feefsy tol.ar ash q reward. Dot vii Pc
all right"
when the honest customer got around
ths cornsr be purmnred softly;
cuess "a better take this fifty and skip
m 20 Portland, before that sheeny tum
bIss 10 that counterfeit. lis getting
usichsy hard TO shove the queer round
these parts, and that's . fast"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-11

Albany hsld 1 noocn~ e.,ek...... :.
town. The city vea iI1n1s;.ssss< -. =
1 n99o.ss wsse dscorated. 0os. CIsyeland
~ - tae parade from : window Of
but did not Fevisv Il. TIE nrrhs. -
visitors st the Executive Chs~she, -. =
ssy large and many couQratuIatorv
tsleRrams were recefved.
re ss1lisnn-Eanin BSus.
NKw Yonx, Nov. l0.-yohn L. soIl;.
van. Of Boston. and John n. Iaf,sn. ~
.nis CITY. nad their much talked Of bout
under tne Marquis Of Queeusbury ruIes
~ Madison Square Garden f1uioE4
Inc oeffers man was to have the fnIl
proceeds or the hoose. The Question ~
knocking ont eas not cpasidered
Fat shssdy, SuIlivan's hacker. said The
Boston man had no intention Of knock
ing eat bis opponent. Five fhousand
people we're present. Douinick Mccall
Trey, Charlie Mitchell, All GreerfisId
ana rsddy Ryan, who viii spar Sullivan
u January, we're among the throuc.
suoRs diidcrsleeve. County Clerk Kes
nan, state senator Murphy, Thomas 4.
Eofson, Peter Norman, A. Scranton. Of
the feunsyIvauia railroad. n. Brown. 4
miiiionairs contractor of Pittsou, Pa.
1anc Case, Harry Hin, Jack Burke.
George Rookie. Harry Webb. Al Smish'
Mike Donovan aud all the other Pro.
fsssors were present.
Opera msuse opened.
WAsHrxoroS, Noyembsr I0.--AIbour's
grand opera house. the FIRST edifiee
worthy OF THAI designation ever erected
IN this city, Was opened 70 the public
TINS evening with the perform ai1ce Of
:, Semiramide," By the Abbott Enclish
Opera troupe. A brilliant audience fiII-
Cd the new theater to its utmost capao-
ity, aud were enthusiastic In their al
miratien Of it's remarkably beautiful
proportions, and rich and Harmonious |
decorations. President Arthur. Ssua- |
tor and Mrs. Don Cameron, Assistant |
Secretary Of State and Mrs. Davis, Miss
Frelinghuysen, Assistant Postmaster |
General Crosby, and Private secretary |
Phillips occupied prossenium boxes. |
And there were many other Distinguish |
% persons among the audience.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-11

The seattle consirness are an sollows
A = McCiusky 4 Co. a Orth. 4 4
stewart. A Hurm 4 Co, Bsrsch 4 Hini
bowman q Childs, b W McDououch'
bsllard q Hatfield, Ballard & Sox- Claus
& hayms. @ r Frasch, Chas Goldseein.
y r stone. G Brewster 4 ca, e Lobe q
70. 3 Sweeney 4 Co, r A Pontias. 2 n
Ieosnas. = Cash. = Roberts, g 4 Beede.
ssoFdoc Hardware Co. @ B Walker. ii
ALEXIS. n HershberR 4 Co. Harm 7ton
q smith. II Z Lsvy. Jones q HubbeIl.
: y Gardener, J McCary, L Mellon
aid- ! Sullivan, @ smith. J D Low
nan, krelddeIi 4 Harris, Lynch &
WOOD. Z @ Whitford, Laxrencs Bros.
L Z whitney, London ga Co. Latour
4 "a Levy Bros, l. Diller, Moran Bros.
Mrs Bye. II & X Gottstein, NJ Cariker.
y a Heating, On Tai. p J Lair q
70, fosI-txTKLLI8KxczR. p Fredericks.
kenton. Holmes 4 Co, Sidmore & Soc
Wa.SBaxtsr, Sehram q Ca, Smishers&Co,
I Kline. Schwabachsr Bros. Sresovich.
Gray d Co. I @ Roehl, I LYLE, w Il
Holden. w Il Maud, Wing hi, Waddell
q Miles, W ID Scott 4 Co, w II Pamph-
rey, W T Boyd d Co, Wa Chone, WV
Rhinehart. Waid 4 Campbell, w A No
Pherson, Young j. McKeon.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-11

HxLp wAsrxp.-In response 10 the
sppeaI Of she National Committee for
funds 10 defrAy the sxpenses incident 10
the couut. = Democrats Of this civ
snbscribed enc dollar each. which
amouut Wa telegraph ed By the Secse-
sary al shs Territorial CoGnniffee 20
shs Democrats National Committee at
H,v Yosk.-Tsnoaa Xsses.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-11

All hsnefui infections Of the blood are
promptly rsmoyed oy Ayers sarsApahi-
r.. Sold by I'll druQRfstA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-11

ROWS, Nov. lo.-Follcvins are the
names of eight Of the nine new
Cardinals announced by the Pops a. the
ronsissory today Ganglebsaer. Arch
bisbop OF Vienna, Austria; Geaxsles
Y,Diaz Iunon, Archbishop Of Seville.
Strain; Celesia. Archbishop OF Paimero;
Mussis, venerable African missionaryi
Merons sii Gori, Secretary OF the Con-
sissoriaI Congregation; Loureazi. As
sessor OF the Holy 0fiee; Maxotti. Sec
retarS Of the Congregation OF Bishops;
verguoa, Secretary Of the Congregation
az the Council.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-11

LayrRroor., Nov. l0.-Ihe steane r
dro. from Wilmington. n O.. October
pau. arrived here. She hss the yeliow
faver on board. The steem = Pedro ar
rived as Wilmington on Octeosr .stn'
rom Sagua, via, Philadslphia, when
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-11

Too MUCH KxrxxzE- II. p. Howe.
manager Of the Nev Market Theates,
Portland. writes that he is compslled %
correct his dates for Kate Cassieson and
and Hose Etyonge In Tacoma and 20 By
the city, on account OF the manager OF
the opera house charging $50 per night,
which with the license and stage hands,
makes q charge Of about $50 per night,
leaving advertisements, bill posting.
TO cosas in afterwards He says he pays
for the Ncw Market theaters with the
license. stage, eta, emily $50 night and
hs cannot afford 20 bring his attractions
60 Tacoma Hssrs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-11
Another Charge.

vh;.I sssuRo. Va. New. I0.-w. w.
49, iaie teller in the Planters and
~ s Bank, in whose case the
vhl M saslsd TO agree Saturday night, and
a. ~ vas continued until the next term
Hnsss, Vas srraicned for trial in the
rsss sgs Court today ON another sspa-
nsss.s 'e'mt mt il charges him with
viz ;s .our entries in the teller's hook
u hMssni 10 conceal accounts kept in
s ~ osnk BY Il. A. Thompson. a drun.
49, ~ this city, 50 as 10 enable Thomn-
sI,sS OBTAIN money from the bank TO
tar;as ne Was not entitled. The iury
MIA gave verdict of acouii,ai.
inS,s. siii be arraigned on another
VIII , . tomorrow. charging him
ss,s,. making two similar fraudulent
''s% on the ,eller's book.
L., Albany Jsiiines.
--aAss' Nov. lo.-The Democracy Of
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-11
Another Expesifiea.

The Under Secretary for the Colonial
Department, replying 20 an inquiry.
said il was true thai the British Minis
ter at Washington had been instructed
10 negotiate reciprocal commercial
arrangement whereby America shoald
remit In part the duties on West Indian
sugar and the West Indies should take
OF the duties on certain articles import
ed fron Ameriea, but no arrangement
was contemplated and no proposal had
been made whereby the West irdics
shoald impose d-fesensial duties on
English goods shipped 10 American
rnauufaefnrNra
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-11

YOKOHAMA, Nov. 9.-Advices of the
great success of railways already built
IN Japan has led to the formation OF
several additional companies. An sx
tensivs network of lines will be con-
structed. The government is anxious
10 keep control of the lines in its own
hands.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-11

Full reports Of riots in Hongkong,
which began september 30 and lasted
three days. show less serious than re-
ported. The trouble began through the
refusal OF Chinese merchants to help
load French merchant vessels. They
were taken to the police court and
fined IS each. They attempted
to resist by force. Sixty rioters
were arrested and one shot dead, whom
all fed into Chinese terr,tery. This
ended the riot.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-11

And the dome. owing to skillful ar
rangement Of sints beneath the iron al
agree, 10 fashioned 50 light. 50 buoyant.
so intangible, that IL can hardly seem TO
rest upon but to be poised above the
sub structure. The architect has ar
ranged to close the spaces between the
Supporting columns With panels OF hard
wood. deliberately carved in Moorish
designs, thus enabling him to close the
building or to convert q into an open
air pavilion at will. Truly. as the starry
Calico hinted. the world does move and
the movement, nov in this far South
ern land Of langror, Ia almost magical
in its variety Of direction and in rich
mass OF result.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-11

RoME, Nov. l0.-At the Consistory to-
day the Pope created nine new Car
dinais. In his alloeution the Pope ad
vsrted to the painful position in which
the head of the Church was placed and
the trials through which the Church
was now passing. He dwelt on the pro-
gress that Catholicism was making
throughout the world, and especially 10
the United States, where Pienary
Council had Just assembled. He men.
toned the fact that new Bishops had
been appointed In A lstralia and India
aud throughout the East, and expressed
especial qualification at the restoration
of the see of Carthage.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-11

LONDON, Nov. 10 The show in cele
bration Of the entrance 20 Office of the
new Lord Mayor of London took place
today. IL passed OF with immense en-
tnusiasm. The weather vas fair. and
the streets through which the procession
passed were thronged with enormous
crowds of people. A fine display was
made. by various ancient guilds. Among
the most noticeable and popular fea-
lures of the procession were several Nile
boats fully manned, herd of camels
with Soudanese attendants, and drove
of elephants There were also many
splendid cars bearing historical tshleaux
OF the most elaborate description.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-11

VicroRIA. Nov. I0.-The Geo. w. Ell
der's Victoria passengers for San Fran.
cisco we're Miss Smith, Captain Hen
dersoR, W. b. Adams. @. Hoffman, q. 4.
Harmon. Misses =. d NJ. Finlayson. Mrs.
Taylor, @. K. Curly, w. g. BauRh, j.
Beatty, q. 3. McIsren, wife and chill
dren, X. Hayiand aud wife, 4. Benton,
Marcus Smith, William Booth, @. Fry,
Herman Fry, j. A. Cameron, Miss A.
Thompson. John McMann. j. A. Blaok.
Adrian Bergen, Mrs. Coleman, j. Nc
Lehman. q. w. Crowcll and 63 in the
steerage.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-11

HoNoKoN0, Nov. 3. = The Overland
China Mad publishes the full tsxt Of an
interview Of the American Minister.
John Russell Young, with yiceroy Ii
hung Chang on the subjecs of media
ton between France and CHINA. The
closing portion of the interview, not
previously reported. states as follows:
founR-"ff France proposes American
mediation Will China acceps it 20 Lii
Hung ChanR-"She might, but Will GER
tainly not again propose IT," Young
May l inform my government to this
effect" Ii Hung Onang-'You NAV