davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-07-25

PARIS, July 1.-THE charge against the
Commissary of Police, alleged to have
thrown the Prussian flag to the mob during
the disturbance created by the Alsatian
societies Monday, has been dismissed.
Prince Krapotkine has written a let
ter from Clairvaux prison, accus-
ing Prime Minister Ferry of pre-
venting his liberation and claiming that
President Grevy is willing that he should
be released. The Prince says he is dying OF
apsmia and scurvy. The Academy of Medi-
cine referred to q commission the question
of measures to be taken to promote the pub
lie health and prevent the introduction q
Vie cholera into Paris.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-07-25
A Vicious Horse.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, July 15-George
Liddle, well-known farmer living about
twelve miles from Spring City. in Bledsoe
County, went into the pasture to bride a
horse, when it suddenly broke from him and
in turning kicked him in the left breast with
tremendous force. The young man fell to
the ground eor1ss.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-07-25

QreSS MaryHllle. NOuaWay COunty, MO.
Edward Israel, Sergeant Signal Corps, Kala.
mazOo, Mich; unmarried: born at Kalama-
zoo, Mich. Winfield c. Jewell, Sergeant
Signal Corps; unmarried; born at Lisbon,
n. II. George NJ. Rick, Sergeant Signal
Corps, Washington, ID. c.; unmarried; born
at Sidney, Nova Scotia. Hampden
s Gardiner, Sergeant Signal Corps,
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, unmarried,
born at Philadelphia. David c. Ralven. Ser
geant Signal Corps; unmarried; born at
bloomfield, Ohio. William Ii. Dress, Ser
geant General Service, Washington, Dis
trict Columbia, married. David G. Brain
crd, Sergent Company 1, Second Cavalry,
enlisted at New York City, born
in Oswego County, New York.
David Lynn, Sargent Company c, Second
Cavalry, enlisted at Philadelphia, born at
Philadelphia. Nicholas Maid, Corporal
Company H., Second Calvary, enlisted at
Cincinnati, o., unmarried, born in Leuden-
berg, Germany. Joseph Elisen, Corporal
Mich, born in Germany. Charles b.
Cavalry, enlisted at Cincinnati. o., born
at Hanover, Germany. Maurice Cornell,
private Company b, Third Cavalry, enlisted
in camp on Goose Creek, Wyoming. born i'm
Kerry, Ireland. Jacob Bender, private Com
pany F, Ninth Infantry, enlisted at
Omaha Barracks, Neb., born in Fried
burg, Germany. William Whistler, pri-
vate Company F, Ninth Infantry, en-
listed at Omaha Barracks, Neb., born
in Carroll County, Ind; fathers address,
Manon, Ind. Henry Bierderbeck, private
Company G, Seventeenth Infantry, enlisted
at Cincinnati, o.; bonn at Weldeek, Ger
many. Julius Fredericks, private Company
/, Second Cavalry, enlisted at Cleveland,
O., unmarried; born at Dayton, o.
VIM. A. Ellis, private Company c, Second
Csva,ry, enlisted at New York City, born
ut Seneca Falls, n. Y. r r. Schneider,
Private Company A, First Artillery, en-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-07-25
CHATTER VI.
JOHN GORDON.

Mrs Baggett walked into her mas
ter's room, loudly knocking at the door,
and waiting for loud answer. He
was pacing up and down the library,
thinking of The injustice of her inter-
ference, and she was full of the injury
to which she had been subjected. She
had been perfectly sincere when she
tod Mary Lawrie that Mr.. Whittlestaff
was entitled to have and enjoy his own
wishes as against both of them. In the
first place. he was a MAINLAND as a
man, was to be INDUCED, at whatever
cost TO any number of women. And
then he was a man whose bread they
had both eaten. Mary had eaten his
bread, as bestowed upon her from
sheer charity. According to MIR. Bag
gets view of the world at large, Mary
was bound to deliver herself body and
soul to Mr.. Whittiestaff, were ''soul-
sacrifice" demanded from her. As
for herself, her first duty in life was to
look after him were he to be sick. Un-
fortunately, Mr.. Whittlestaff never was
sick, but Mrs. Baggett was patiently
looking forward to some happy day
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-07-25
AN OLD MANS LOVE.

By ANTHONY TRoLLoPE.
author Of - Doctor 7hnrne," :" Frumly Pnrson
aJe,"~ Is he PopcnjOy'' " Phineus Fian,
the h.si Member" = The Hdrdea,"
Dorchester Torers,'' Etc, Etc.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-02
Goparlnership Notices.

30 and "a BEoAD-sr, March l. 1884.
COp The cOpartnershlp here
~ otore existing under the fIm name OF yush w. -
TIN. dsy dissolV ed by tue death Of Mr. r. yusu a., a
name of NJ ChamEefin Co., for the transacton oil seue
iAi S'o0A oioAei"so ouSi H. CHAMBERLIN.
A. A FRANCK,
or the late arm Of justin CO.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-02
HOUSES WEST OF 6TH-AVE.

l6th,st bet ,no Stn ana ''n H''' ..... 500
onn h, s,h arh ON aveA 28x7O .....-...... 1000
23thst bet sth and 9th neat 3-story -.. looo
lodst bet Broadway and san istory high stoop oo
stone 25I6DIlOO 'oVV
IGtst near Broadway, 4story, high stoop' oro" ooo
stone. lSx6JLluO -V
Astbs near broadway. neat 3story. high stoop' ,-o
brown stone 19x5OxlOO, In perfect order 4Ooo
loths bet 9th and 7th avesr story, high stoop, ann
brown stone, 21X50XlO0. 20 rooms ZAUO
49hst bet bet BToadgay Broad s1c sna ''or 1sOO
6G st. bet n11et Ss S9a 6rer SS GT no block
57h,st bet Sh and 9th a'es ''o' i s'A' 5000
ssthst bet 9th and 7th aves, story, high stoop,
brovn stone 20x55 and 30iOot dnlnSrOom eN'en' goo
lot 100. -----''--' -''N
Gotlst near boulevard and Park aves, story hlgh
stoon brick and frame cottage oil cOnyemehces e- ,on
l85tb.st near Wlisave. nicely decorated EngIsh coo
basement medium size hOnse WV
l52dst near the Grand Boulevard 3st0ry modern res
dsnee WITH h1S opGaG Es1undS ana 800
Permits and particulars to be had only at ofncea
al cEDs R.ST AND 88l 6THAVE.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-02
e. III. LUDLOW & CO.,

Also several very choice houses in 9th and Madison
ples and In side streets rents above s4O0 er annun
Isis with fu particulars can be seen at our oihces
New-York tribune., 1884-03-02
gountrp propertp manleo.

Hotel to rens or ease cease os
,, on ndso nrefefred with accommodation Or 20 70 lov
sIests not less acres OF land stape room a th mi
Address "HOTEI-" New.hoLk ih'"""N' "N~ ~ "
particulars and lowest eash faieA
New-York tribune., 1884-03-02

Madison Ave, near 3lst ~.
Madison Ave. near 32d 1t.
Madison Ave, near SIN ~.
Madison Ave near 36tb -.
Manson Ave, nfar 54th st.
Nadi son Ave, near b2d ST
l.. I'D II. near Broadway.
W. 42d II , near 9TH Ave.
T.. b7th 81. near Madison Ave.
j.. h1th Il near Park Ave.
W. 5Sth St, near 9TH Ave.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-02
q iip i1ro CT D manteo.

WANTED April 1st., in Harlem fur
w nshed house fat, 10 Address, stating rent
which must be moderate. w. r. o. box 2.6l7.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-02

TOR SALE.
Il MEDIUM SIZE HOUSE AT BARGAIN.
Apply on premises 332 East 4lsst
TOR SALE ON LENOX HlLL.-Eleeant
corner house frescoed gash xtures mirror cOrces Only
$4,000 r. OLIVER CARTER 80 Nassau-st. Room 10
New-York tribune., 1884-03-02

w. l2u ST.. near 9Th Ave.
J.. 22d St, near B'way.
4. a3d 81. near Mafiison Avo.
". 3Sth It, near tth Ave.
w. 18th ST., mar 9th Ave.
i. 77th ST., near jih Avo.
f.. 2Dth st. near 4th Ave.
w. goth st, near 9TH Ave.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-02
Ciip propsrin for Sale anb Go Get.
EDGAR LEAYCRAFT, 1914 Broadway

The RchHed 245 and FAT West 43d-st, Broadway
rooms decOratans heat elevator $500 and 81 900
New-York tribune., 1884-03-02
HOUSES EAST OF PARK-AVE

odave bet 18th and 18th sta story. 25X6o feet lot 80
100 carpets and fixtures included Zio
o2dst bet Lexington and sd ayes, story, medium ~
90, :. 49,. I,t and tcrirgton oves 4 story .. $50
8fthst near 3dave story high stoopbrown stone LOU
2jth.st bet Park and Lexington aves. 4story En- . On
gishbasement ..----.'- ''-'' -'-
87s near gton-ave., story, high stoop brown
stone handsomely finished ..------.-.--. -"
3gthst bet I'd and Sd aves., melium-she S-story 40
Nv - Tov,r,,or.av va. medium size 3 story . 100
o-t 49, po,t and EXTINCTION ave. small story $50
G0tbs bet Park and Lexington ayes story french oo
rouf high stOOp brown stone 2OX3oXlOO -----. %'oV
c0bst iust east OF Parkayer story, high stoop m
brown stone 20 feet wide CIV
C1 stst bet Lexington and Sd avesp story, hlgh m
sioOp brown stone -'1
6odst near IeIing gon ave. 3story 2ofoot dwelling oo
in perfect order. -'V
Gitbst near Parkaye, story high sto0p, Drown q on
stone .--''-' ''- -
-2dst near Park ave. very neat story high stoop mn
brown stone with buffers extension perfect 'uer oOO
7qtsi near Park ave, story, high stoop medium cr
-''----------' -
7gthst cor Lexingonave story, high stoop brown IN
stone perfect order '---''----' -'
10Th at bet Lexington and 3d aves, story, hlgh ~
stoop brown stone. medium size -----.-------.- %
1lItbst near Park-ave, neat story, medium size, 30
New-York tribune., 1884-03-02

Corner bsh.s and 7th.ave cabinet trim. all light
100 81 200; adjoining houses. to rooms 5000 TO $500
New-York tribune., 1884-03-02

i6th.st., near 9Th ave. 81 coo
S7th.st., ncaI B'way.. l,fV0
New-York tribune., 1884-03-02

INOR SALE.-Nos. 40, ~ and A West 81,
j ate Amy aud Nos 2S2 SnG sa ar a
hose r napufacurng purposes possession May l. Apply
10 ~ II. LUDLOW CO. flne-sl
New-York tribune., 1884-03-02
At S3,5O0 and nudci

Washington So, West.
w. l7ih st, near 5tL Ave.
J.. 2lsf st. Gramercy PARK.
J.. 23d ST., near TN Ave.
W. IA II, near Broad ay.
w. 4S'h st, pear 9Th Ave.
W. b3d ST., ntar 5th Ave
i. i5th It, near Madison Ave.
PARK Ave. near 31th ~.
Park Ave. near seth St
New-York tribune., 1884-03-02
BETWEEN pABK AND 6TH-AvES.

" soop msdu@ @ @ob s boWa SRa stone aorsa'e' 4S $500
Tnsiish basement "1 'o'y 'OVD' @ $500
3sh.st. Madison aves. large story, -oo
89st 5th and 6th.aves story 29x5s lot 100 5000
Al stet ,ust east OF 5thave 23xGOxIOO 1900
Asa At, Just east Of 5Ave high soop story 2x oo
GOx0O IN good repair 5fOO
48th.st, Of 5thavc. story fun size and dining ~
extension, in perfect order 5,0OO
4sh.st bet 9th and 6thaves story medium size. 300
stoopg brown 20x60. lot 100 1900
's hs soop i roSn Sq STONE G%cSF $500
5lstst bet 9th and Gth-aves story 2Ox7OxlOO.. $50
6ihst just east OF 5thaye, elegant full SIZE finely ,o
unished residence V'OOV
Ots o1snsoG o6' o ana Maa'ona'o' 'o' tuu 1V 1900
54th-st. bet Madison and Parkaves. s. h s. b. s., oo
p xjoXl00 feet 5ooo
Blown senc Pen G ei a VIDE HARDWOOD fnish 1900
sne IrS%n Ss9 saso% siaa s @ araged 'y $500
'Gi'1 se and PEI extension MS2" ana ss 5000
56th.st near Madison.ave 4 story full size and but-
Sn G &y mo oAsgn'dg ald gas 'iaft d2tares u "Ooc $500
9th Just Of jth.ave. superb large double man.
57thst, bet 5th aud Mias-on-ayes,, 4 story high
or 3f2 aHG sa1 ad @ ando@ey S1 5000
w. buffers P eIenson fresco and IN perfect order 1900
a5 GGT SnG n pTeef er odeT 45Oo
5gth.st bet Madison and Parkaves. story, medium ~
size, high soOp stone dwelling OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -''oo
Glsst bet Madison and Parrayes, story full size, ~
brown stone. ----.-'.'''- ou'V
6lsst cor Parkave 30 feet wide, sory....-..- 5000
G2d-st let 5th anl MaaisOn.aves, now story med. ~
um size cabinet finish extension dwelling .--. oOoV
GSdst PSt ro, Maason sa ana ~ neat .oy 1000
C5h.st bet 9th and Madis0navesr story 2lx6Ox -oo
100 --.-----... -------''.'-- '
67th-si near Madsonave. desirable, story, oo
high stOop extension residence new AV'O
eSth,st near 1drv 5gs oop brown stone 5000
69thst bet Madison aud Park aves full size 4story
75th-st lust east o. 5thave, 4-story. 25oot hand'
somK deco aeeofaTei d G&pnst @IoTs anu 1000
MT -ooYG9 teet ........ 1000
7bthst between Madison Park aves. 4story me- . o
extension dwelling oOoV
75th,st cor Madison ave. ''oiy uii 5000
10th bet 9th MadisOn aves.i story, high soop,
nyhod 6TGy3 stone 2OA0o dining room eA.e"''oD 5000
6et Mad3oa ana anu r3fS rS stoy extenson 1000
New-York tribune., 1884-03-02
Erff Erff '#F #sf e. 4 ffaatts$EEttHHHHHHsS IS.
+ =" ! - Bpdb a "a i i IND hEEE ssss
Positively and ephatcay no free tickets to any one

Earhp rptuhyb al to h
CAPITAL,
Mp1oYINe
N
MAMMOTH EntnpnesD @ Every
SsI
eaandueF
runsoG G8 MMecSxBYS%HS 1ARcuo
Mh n
New-York tribune., 1884-03-02
Business propsrip for Sale anS o. Let.

\ DFSIRABLE LARGE SECOND FLOOR
40 5th ave AMI several otoes convenientto Union
CGREGOH. il2 6th-ave
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-01

N0HCx hefety gives @ - citlsens ~ Jasper ed
An Halnor6Ee township, Dnbois coonty. Indiana lhal
1he un1sriKue1 viii apply = ~ hoard u Coanly
Cenmissloners q u9ocle couny. = eheir Msrch term
49, under ~ provisions u - Act entitled ian Act
- regulate end canss he sale % epirilnoos. vinoua
nah and ctheF inlaxcasing gooes. % limit The license
- - - e1arR>1 ~ cIes an4 ons anl % repeal IN
foru Lars reE1lanx tbe sale q ntoxic61ing IQuors
~ prostqne = this e. prescribing penalties fbr ~
yto!.f'cn 4eresf declaring e ensrE>ncy passed
~ - Leglslefore q indiana. n lg ~ Iiceass
le>s 1on qearo = tine = - 1rsnk ~ prGuisss
- tsrn q 90 yeer ne precse location where -
~ Nor1A haIf e 10 10. Ninety = skoun n6on ths
original Mp plat ~ - tsun e Jospor na{nDri1rs
eo~nshlp, psh1ls eesnfy. Indiana.
yshrusry IL. lMl--sz.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-01
SALE OF PER
SONAL PROPERTY.

NOTICE i hereby given that The On.
~ dersigned, AdminIstrstor or The
estate Of Martin ". Brown, deceased, will
|olzer for sale q public auction, q the late
resIdenoe % decedent, - Boone town.
ship, Dubois county, Indiana, on
WEDNESDAY, THE 27rH DAY % FEB
RUARY, 1854.
the personal property Of said ostate, con-
eisting Of four horses, elk head Or cattle,
hogs, hay. corn, wheat thrcehed. wheat
growing n 6old. one road wagon, two
reapers and mowers combined, lot Of
poultry. farming implements generally,
household and kitchen furniture, and
various other articles TOO numerous %
mention.
Sale 70 begin e O'Clock :. q.
InNs On SALE :--Gums Of $500 and
under; cash On day Of sale; o. al sums
over $500, : credit or nine months viii
b given, upon The purchaser oxecutIng|
bic note. without relief, bearing elk per-
Deut interest from dao6, with good free
ncld surety, 2 the approval g Tie Ad-
Dioiofrotor.
WILLIAM Z. BRITAIN. Admf.
JoHN L. BRE1x, Attorney.
FEBRUARY 1sl, lool-ow.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-01

The dc political 4 rolling noun
S.1n nl1o - Madison toWuohlo durinr
80 49, ~ daya preparatory % to.mor.
1870 ysoos Agne Bob candidates oro
&I.e-olooo men and tho nomlneficn A.
ol:nos works % detrImont q ~ fown.
o1lr We ore listening for tho rcoorf |.
- 30 WI wait tlll tho cloud rolls 81.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-01

OOUNII o. DUBOIS,
!, leioore Schuhmocher, Auditor n
and for said County, do hereby certify
that the foregoing q : correct Iisl or land,
end Iote returned and remaiuIng Dolln-
quent for the non-payment Or taxes due
thereon, Or from he owners thereof for
the year 10o2 and former yeara. forother
with ne taxes o. The current year 1883,
including interest penalty and charges
1ue thereon, - appears On record 81 ny
n testimony Whereof I have
- hereunl0 oflxod my OflcIal
lis. seal e Jasper, this 8isl day of
December "A. D. 1889.
1bIDORE SCHUMACHER,
Auditor Dubois county, Ind.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-15

Tassell Brothers give notice that they
have purchased the boot and shoe business
formerly conducted here by Brown &
Tassell, and have removed their stock to
the Foley Richard building next door to
Remington, johnson Il Co.'s grocery
store, where they at all times keep an i'm
mense assortment of gentlemen's boots and
shoes; also, an elegant line Of ladies' and
children's foot wear. No store in Nevada
keeps q larger assortment, or sells
goods at lower prices, than the Tassell
Brothers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-15
NAMES.

The of Blaine and Logan satisfy
what is deemed one of the obvious re-
quirements of . Presidential ticket-they
balance the two sides of the country and
avert the possible danger Of having it
tipped up by putting all the weight on
one side. No doubt this nomination
consummates the bargain by which the
Logan votes went to Blaine. Perhaps it
is expected that Logan's name will bind
the fidelity of the Grant elements to the
ticket. But the Stalwarts, who have
been such astonishing Blaine men in this
canvass, are not to be caught in that way.
They have fought for Blaine only to be
revenged upon Arthur. Arthur is beaten
and their revenge is complete. But they
do not love Blaine any more than ever,
and having utilized his case for all it was
worth to them they will drop it; Logan's
name will not hold them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-15
THE NAVY PLANK.

The national platform of the Republi-
. party promises and demands ''the
restoration Of the American navy to its
old time strength and efficiency that it
may in any sea protect the rights of
American citizens" That is to say now
those rights go unprotected, for lack of a
navy, and inasmuch as the party has had
charge of the navy for % years, and it
has made it the third navy in cost in the
world. and the seventh in efficiency, it
seems about time to change parties if we
want q navy. One hundred and seventy
three millions of dollars went to the
navy during Grants eight years, and
after all that lavish use of money we did
not have q ship that dared 70 to sea off
sounding, o an armament of guns on a
vessel that we dared fire for fear OF shak-
ing the ship to splinters.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-15
THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE FOR
CONGRESS-.

Silver State: The State Democratic
Convention at Austin, Tuesday, nomi-
mated George w. Cassidy of Eureka to
represent the people of Nevada in the
next Congress. No n can gainsay
that his course in Congress thus far
has been q constant endeavor to do
everything in his power for the inter
ests of his constituents, without dis
tinction of party, and he is . gentle
man who is held in the highest esteem,
not only by the members of his own
party, but also by his political oppo-
nents wherever he is known. 1t must
be conceded that he is the favorite of
the great majority of the people OF Ne
vada. His course on every question
that has been brought up in the halls
Of Congress- has thus far received the
warmest commentator of every one.
His arguments on the silver and the Chi
nese questions stamp him as a true man
who will help build up the prosperity OF
the country.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-15

P. N. Hansen has received during the
last week a large and selected stock OF
fancy and staple groceries, consisting OF
Clough's uncovered hams and bacon,
choice mess pig pork, pickles put up in
pure wine vinegar, imported Swiss and
Limburger cheese, maple sugar and
syrups; also, q fine assortment OF lunch
goods; Thurber's celebrated New York
homeless Goldfish in small boxes for am
lily use, Turbers's mixed bird seeds, the
finest assortment in the market. lie
is also constantly receiving choice ranch
butter from the best diaries in the sur
rounding country. His motto is always
to try and get the best goods to be had
in the market. regardless of cost price
and sells them in most instances as low
as inferior goods are sold by competi-
tors. 1t is well worth the trouble for
any housekeeper to examine the goods
and compare quality and prices before
purchasing elsewhere. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-15
ALLOW FROM THE SHOULDER

The Democratic State Convention, says
the Virginia Chronicle, did its work
promptly and well. Its platform, pub
lished in another column. is a straight
forward and ringing declaration oil Demo
cratic principles that strikes right out
from the shoulder. It contains no eva
sion or eouivocation, but deals with the
great political questions of the day clearly
and pointedly.
On the silver question it voices the
unanimous sentiment of the people OF
Nevada. The Republican National Con-
yention, in its customary cowardly man.
ner. made no mention of this subject OF
vital interest to the Pacific Coast, but
nearly all OF the Republican conventions
of the Eastern States have openly de-
clared in favor of an immediate stoppage
of the silver dollar coinage.
On the tariff question its declaration
that the burden of duties should fall on
the Injuries and not on the necessities OF
life, and that the interests OF American
labor are paramount to those OF monopo-
lies will strike q responsive chord in the
heart of every good citizen.
Its plank on ~monopolies and their reg
ulation is almost a work of supereroga-
tion, in view OF the fact that opposition
to m~onopolies has ever been a funda-
mental principle of Democracy.
The delegates chosen to represent the
Nevada Democracy at Chicago are repre-
sentative citizens and Democrats; the
electoral ticket is probably the strongest
that could have been made, and the State
Central Committee is composed OF men
who know how to run q campaign. In
deed the fight commences under the most
suspicious circumstances for the Demo
cratic party.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-15

I1kENlAL y knE
LONDON, May 1.-THE War Office and
Admiralty continue preparations for the
contemplated expedition to Khartoum. A
report is current that Wolsey advises push
ing the campaign via Suakin or Masso-
way, instead Of by the way Of the Nile.
The Admiralty has applied to the steam
ship companies for names and tonnage OF
vessels to transport service. The August
drafts of engineer officers aud men for the
transport commissariat service will be
hurried. Egypt is moving TO suakin the
naval officers detailed from ships ct s us-
kin, and are hurrying the approaches to
points marking sites preparatory to the
arrival of q large number of transports.
TASGIERs, June 14.-The French squad
ron Of eight m~en-of-war and two torpedo
boats has arrived. There il great on
sternation among the Moors. The Sultan
has forbidden the passage inland Of 1900
rifles. The Moors are greatly incensed
against Sheriff OF Wazsn, who is believed
to be melting the rebellion. Mordega, the
French Minister, accompanied by French
naval officers, will proceed on his mission.
The squadron will await his return.
MADRID, June 14.-Seven men were exc
cuted to-day at Jerez for the black hand
outrage-Socialist outrage. Five others
were committed to imprisonment for life.
RANeooS, June ~14.-Ebama. King of
Burmah, poisoned the Queen and her
mother and married the Queens sister.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-15
pruARKARLE somERsAULr.

The New York Star has q leader on
Chinese immigration, in which it shows
that the Republicans have turned a re-
markable somersault in adopting the
plank in its present platform; that more
Republicans voted against the original
bill than for it; that a Republican Presi-
dent vetoed it; that the second bill was
passed by Democratic votes. Blaine's
Senatorial henchmen from Maine strad-
ding the measure and Logan lodging
the vote. The Star commends the atti-
tude of the two parties on the question
to the consideration of the Pacific States
voters.