davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28
REAL ESTATE

NEw-YoRx, Monday, July "a. 1854
No sales were held at the Exchange and Auction
Room to-day.
The sale announced by John l. Boyd. Of building.
21st-st, was adjourned until Thursday, July 3V
TODAYs SALES
Richard Co foreclosure SALE Frederick Eos s
SIii broadway " q Of Thomasst
Blsecksr son public auction OF ioS acres Of an' Anu
buildings. III Morris County, NJ.
RECORDED REAL ESTATE
NETWORK CITY.
The following TRANSACTIONS were recorded In the
Registers Office yesterday:
McDnnough-st No %; Henry Mouquin to JuiesC q,
sam s0 prSperty Juc. & norey to Marie Monarin "
5d.ave sa 40 It wof ID 4orlOo Robere A'own 800
wooa WIN w1'f iG' lot. Sos 67 ana s ioiio
Las dyar and vile TO Anna IaA eSr,on John
SOU Rankin a., and vic i 20 viii m $4,000
ns and sof Of 10 atc,ire eiv tI7bo
JesTs na,s nsxs s2S sns 20 sn %U
slsi sSa ss 200 ii W OF ioih.ave 951ioo5, John
Iicnard. and wife % Mary MeKenna sa;;so
ln,ryseaSS Supy nw 0 and 1Y WE 10 James
sber raay 90 Il Of i5siisi a;xox25x
%: Robert s Green. referee to HERNIA" "rAn- aas
Droomes No ia, John Shea and wife to frank 90 ,oo
Che rSR So loo II wor iscison:st 9s.o2es25I
20 emerson Y sai lt e Jon" 2l7,
i2'd Iohn y n. "A'o oVAio'' nap" 100
Rsnpin and VIE TO % 1"mss Grant 10000
4ot9s sns o VII, I, 10 % william Rankin 6Ooo
Mu TTr5 X p no ioo Ao A'"e .'a'n 1860
4o's kin ana a VIII, 10 81 Nav Thompson 10000
AVeA vi cor 90 o. rae 2s5Oo
KScesnd s esesutg. TO jcoD oppen9ener $4,000
same property John Nc AIRY anu wife TO Louise
Cet, at sw cor OF atl.ave. iO0xi005is. interest,"
Charles A Peabody 10 James Naindm
lS45a st sd % vie % t@yH re S. M JOIN 10000
'st9 aao , Sgr gve o75co
same Irops' . sSSo erer'1. az" 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEl
IN Trains leave Gbambersst Depot for Enelew
Closter Pierment and Nysck $50. 10 800 g. 40,
$40 GAO $50 o 10. IL midDight Sundays T. m an
NanreI spring Valley and Monsey 7. loA m- $50 D. IN
SUNDAYS , a a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28
NEW. YORK AND LONG BRANCH RAIL

Pennsylvania Railroad foot OF Cortlandt
stations In at and Desbrossesst
NEW YORK Pbila, and Reading Il. H.. loot liberyst
LEAVE NEW 70 isK- Commencing June 81. 1885,
For South Atoy philadelphia and Reading Railroad
l. 5,I5 745 IL noon. 1s50 4, D. 6;45 7:5Op m;
sundays. 4. s'45 a. M; ~ noon, p. m % nam Am
S. GAO p 10 Sundays. 4:l5; an, 5p N ,o,...
S:,5 Ts5 . ii a. ~ IL noon. 1870 l. 49, B. b46 73O
p m. sundaya. 4. s4sa M, Y noon 4 D. IN % ., Am
g, $50 N. su1daya. 4.l5. a. m: ~ A.,,-x p,,x
For Red Bank Long Branch Ocean Grove Aspury raik'
Ocean Reach Spring Lake Sea CRIT Point Pheasant e,o
via Philadelphia and Reading haiirosd ss ~ fnni
stopping at ocean Asbury Pak) e. $40 m IL
VIZ psbrnsSvania Railroad Ais. 7i0. sAm u noon.
ON n Idoes not atom at Red Bank 4l0 B, Gs3O
Sundays mot stoppins It Ocean Grove or Asouy PARK
ei0'a H. RUFUS BLOD0Err; superintendent
q q HANCOCK J. r. WOOD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28

(,OOK.-Hy asmarf, vonng, able and obi gin z
~ oran: Lrsclss' rrfs make soups deserts.
,e b.. bread rolls &c; Wiling Ia WASH or iron
CITY or county rDr ipiy place last pace two yea's
80 MARY, az Oth-avo. near lItl-st.. upstairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28

A MISS T.. CAMPBELL. Mrs. Sreiv., -
~ West lli.s continues "a Oh .,ros, ~ ca 'ee,,
oca Foreign and dO nssJs male and oatt
EMPLOYMENT BUKEAU Servants Disappointing famhf
DO excluded ON tho o.ica .,, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28
TALL RIVER LINE.


For Boston, FALL RIVER
NORTH and LAST.
The comfortable and agreeable route u the WHITE
MOUNTAINS, MI. DESERT, all principle cities, iniinh
and ecashor resorts OF New England aud Pr vinces Tue
WelLknowD steamers.
"PILGKIM' and bristol"
leave New York aternat@y daily, SUNDAYS INCLU DEp
s s. 20 from Pier % rh River. foot oil Murr.yst
Connection Annex boat from Brooklyn p Hi 1etsoF
City D. y,~r oox,D,r
board every evening by the celebrated bands an
orchestras attached 10 these Long water route
full nights morning trains 10 Boston short rail-
ride .,,u. ro.,..
SECOND BOSTON ExPRESS leaves Fall River at 1875
4. ". St.'i Boston 300
WHITE MOUNTAIN EXPRESS leaves Fan River NJ
7:25 O "A. Y P9rlOf cars throukn "
Fabyans Lowell Nashua Lowell and North
Conway .r,,,,.. $500
For Newport " l. direct. Marhas Vineyard. Nantucket
Cape Cod ard AZ and seasoo resorts on the old Colony
PROVIDENCE and OLD COLONY"
leave Now York alternately daily SUNDAYS excepea AZ
from fer 2S North dver lold nupber) iiese an
both lines be sTured 10 New y0rs at 2 26 vfi ~
Win sor Hotels. LINE OFFICE. PIER % North X rer.
and steamers IN Bro kIyn Courts, So tutonst.
l1 Broadway. =. ~ aud "Annex" osce. loot FutOnst
Write p. o. Box ASP New.York for lis OF Fail River ne
Tours aud Excursions and copy Tip End Of Yankee
A'A't poR M y a rOvfrIl. GEO. L. Common,
Agents. Gen. Pass. Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28
IRON STEAMBOAT COMPANY.

The only direct 20
COMFY ISLAND AND LOSo BRANCH
and only line landing Of the 0reat ooeaI Iron Psra
COMFY ISLAND
Leave 23dst n. r. 10 and ii In. IL 10, lSj. 2j1
3.l5 4 10. o. 9. 7, and I,
Leav. Pier NJ X (Battery place station. Elevated RAJ.
ruadl 30 minutes later.
Eeturans leave Coney Island New Iron PEE loso ana
llAO a w. i2:lO. lao $40 3:25 4l0. j. oi5. Si0 la
$40 o.4O and 1890 D.
Last boat at 1880 p H. landing at Pier only
LONG BRANCH
Leave Leave Leave
23dst n r. Pier 1, N. r. Long Branch.
g3O A N. IL 4. l2lJ
3.3J III. spm eiUp m
Excursion tickets sold at all down ststiors elevated rss
ways Passengers holding second and Third Avssas Iron
Steamboat Excursion Tickets transferred from so'.th
Ferry Battery Free Of charge both wAya
No freight baggage taken or checked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28

NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT CO.'S STEAM
IN ERs. c. H. NohTHAM AND CoNTINENTAL leave Leave
Peck Sim pier No rs r. r. at m tSurx'ays exceptei
and p lsundays ING gaedl Competing az HewRayen
FiTID IoYOKE &C. Tickets sold and baggage checked
1T ga broadway N Y. and4 Courtst- Brooklyn EIcur
New. Haven. 81 90
and The Past All Central Depot
erpress tTains daily isnndsys oxcepfe 10 Boston at
m fn,rof ear sttschci and II with palace sleep
tDs cars Sundays at M with palace slesping cars
cass attached, D. m.. arrives At newport aZ,R n loan,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28

COOK by nm English Protestant wOman; an
~ excellent ,ook; Test ~ rcicrcroc; all private fan
ny situation immcatcB no objection to hort dis
an the country . ..,--,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28
90 TO THE WHITE MOUNTAINS

by tho direct alrxn daylight route sIccn tsst
press train with parorcars Will ant aftsr June ~
leave @ e. station. kew-fork. via Y. H. and =:
lsuntays excoped v.Io running uIouxn 70
fabyans without change arriving At destination ~ IoO
n king direct Connections at White liver Junclyn sna
at Wells River for MONTREAL. kEWfOkr otEbE'r
ETC Ask for Connecticut River Line Folder At principal
ticket Offices parlor be secured IN advance
az ticket ONCE In O. o. station or W addressing "
mail or telegraph nm urupsrv.,.
G. r. and T. A., N. Y. N. H. and IA. X L. sthsva and
A2d-st, New. York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28
A FINE DAILY EXCURSION

n
UP THE HUDSON to NEwBURn AND RETURN.
Steamer JAMES r. BRETT from Pier g. daily Csundays ex
Yonke Cranstons West Point Cold spring anu conwa
Returung Newburg every evening t>aur.ays rx
cepte AT ociock giving four To tx hours ~
West Point Newburg. Farr SOC. Excursion ricketA
Exclusion Tickets 10 return by
Huson Kver H. to West Point, ST. to Newburg 81 "a.
Al
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-07-23

further mp the stairs"
THAT is pretty illustration" remarked her
friend, musingly, gasing into the glowing GOALS
which radiated u pleasant heat from the many
Widowed stove. "You know we cannot stop
toiling up the hill, though"
Surely we cannot, and for myself don't find
fault with that necessity provided TIC advance in
life is not attended with calamity OF suffering,
for l have had my share Of that. Net long since
my health utterly broke down. Ny system was
full Of malaria. Ny digestion became thorough
ly disordered and my nerves were ina wretched
state. Twas languid, ate little and that without
enjoying it, and had no strength or ambition to
perform even my light household duties. Medi-
cal treatment failed to reach the seat Of the
trouble. The disease-which seemed to be weak
ness Of all the vital organs-progressed until
had several attacks which my physicians pro-
uounced to be acute congestion OF the stomach
The last Of these was desperate struggle and
I was given up to die. Al the crisis had partial
ly passed, my husband heard Of the merits Of
PARKERB TONIC as an invigorantin just such
cases % mine. took It and felt ito good effects
1t once. It appeared to pervade my body, 81
though the blessing Of new Life he'd come to me
Taking NO other medicine I coatinusd to i'm.
prove, and am now in better health than havs
bsen for long time"
[Ext.act from an interview with the wife Of
Rev. P. Perry, Pastor Of the Baptist Church
Coldbrook, Mass.
MAT
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-07-23
Inseets' Bresthing Arrangement,
lNaturAhgtN Letter.l

II we take any moderately large In.
sect, say o wasp or . hornet, be can see,
even with the naked eye, that . series
of small, spot.like marks run along
either side Of the body. These apparent
spots, which are generally eighteen or
twenty in number, and, In fact, the
apertures through which air Il I'd.
mitted into the system, and are gener.
ally formed in such q manner that no
extraneous matter can BY any possibil-
ity find entrance,
Sometimes they are furnished with a
pair Of horney lips, which can be opened
and closed vt the will Of the insect, in
other cases they are densely fringed
with stiff interlacing bristles, forming q
filter, which allows air, and air alone,
to pass. But the apparatus, Of what.
ever character it may be, is always so
wonderfully perfect in it, action that it
has been found impossible to inject the
body of a dead insect with even so sui !.
tie medium as spirits of wine, although
the subject was hrst immersed in the
i.uid and then placed beneath the
receiver Of an air pump.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-07-23
IN MEMORY OF LITTLE CARRIE,

IN MEMORY OF LITTLE CARRIE.
Who departed this life, June 10.
The deceased was nineteen months
of age, was an only child of Tom
and Kate Thompson. She was a
sweet child, with laughing blue
eyes and beautiful golden curls.
Carrie was very intelligent and a
most obedient child. But alas, the
angel of Death came this way, and
stoled the little jewel from onr
midst. Home now seems silent and
lonely without her. We hear no
more the patter of her little feet or
the prattle of her tongue. Funeral
services was conducted by Rev. ].
A. Ruble. Her remains were laid
to rest in Carpenters Graveyard.
Sweet laughing child-the cottage door
Stands free and open now.
But Oh, ite sunshine gilds NO moro
The sladness Of thy brow.
The merry step hath passed away,
Thy laughing sport 10 hushsd for aye.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-07-23
Furniture and Book and News
Store.
JOHN 7. ANDERSON, SALESMAN,

At Geo. Allen Browns, Main st.,
Maryville, Tenn, dealer in Furni.
ture Of all descriptions, Bookseller
Newsdealer and General Agent for
any paper or periodical, American
or Foreign. Prices as low as the
lowest Call or address the under
signed for prices, or any thing in
Furniture, Book, Newspaper, Mag.
azine, Sheet Music, Engraving or
Chrome line. If not In stock will
order anything in our line, at the
shortest possible notice.
Address, JOHN T. ANDERSON.
Maryville, Tenn.
P.O. Box Z. 4-tf
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-07-23
IN Jsln =. Fanny l.xsr.

The strongest and most durable
mower ever made. -oa
Is guaranteed to have more cut
ting power and to be lighter draft
than any other.
For quality Of material, perfec-
ton of workmanship and high fin
ish, it Is unequaled.
Just compare it with others and
see. ti ia
~ A. B. Gamble, Jr.
No Time P.O. Agent.
8-2mo. Maryville, Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-07-23
Pup - Under Glass.
tChicago Herald

II has been found that puppies
brought up under different colored
lights have had strikingly different
characteristics developed. Red puppies
were found to be particularly devoid of
pugnacity. Blue did not conduce to
sweetness Of disposition, while green
was found to be the most educational
color Of all. Verdant green puppies ex.
hibited extreme liveliness, cheerfulness
and playfnlness, accompanied by ease
and gracefulness of motion, and were
invariably good-natured and kind.
Green glass In place Of blue panes ID
recommended for the nursery.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-07-23
THE RAssls PRESENT.
,OdrhhHl Magaxins.I

iOorhhill Magazinel
A rabbi once, by all admired, hu
Received Of high esteem the sign,
From those his goodness had inspired, t,
a present Of cask OF wine.
But, 10! when soon he came to draw,
A miracle, In mode as rapid
But quite unlike what Cana saW.
Had turned bic vine to water vspid
The rabbi never know the cause,
For miracles are things Of mystery,
Tho some, like this. have had their laws
Explained from facts Of private history.
His frie d-. whom love did aptly teach,
Wi he'd sll IL share the gracious task,
So planned to bring bottle each,
And pour their wine In one great cask.
Now one by chance thought, @None vii
know,
And with the wine Of all my brothers
One pint OF water we'll may CO."
And 80 by chance thought all the Others
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-07-23
a Natural Ice. Caws.
lAlta CallfofniAl

A natural ice-cave exists thirty miles
east Of Fail River valley, CAL, in the
Mount Shasta region. There are huge
columns of ice, chambers of ice, and
ice hanging from the ceiling like blades
Of polished steel, forming . picture Of
grandeur. The residents of the valley
naut their summers supply Of ice from
The cave
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-07-23
CLIMBING THE SPIRAL STAIRS.
Invisible Architecture In a New
England Parsonage.

YES" she said, ''our children are married and
gone, and my husband and I sit BY our winter
fire much - we did before the little ones came to
widen the circle. Life is something like 4 spiral
staircaee; We are ali the time coming around
over the spot We started from. only ons degree
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-07-23
THE MARKETS.

Corrected with Each Issue.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-07-23
Cow fol. Sale.

A nice young Durham COW with q
good calf, two weeks old, for sale.
Will sell her and calf very cheap
Come out and see me; three miles
west Of Maryville.
w. p. BARNHILL.
28-tf
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-07-23

28tf
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-07-23

IN MEMORY OF LITTLE EARNEST
Infant son of Cabe and Mary Best
age II months, departed this life
June II; was sick but a short time.
All was done for Little Earnest
that love could do. But alas, death
calls for its own. Funeral services
were conducted by Rev. Taylor.
The remains of the budding rose
were laid to rest in Carpenters
graveyard.
Young mother and father, he is gone.
His dimpled cheek no more will touch thy
breast;
No more the music tone
Float from his lips to thine all fondly pressed
His smile and happy laugh are lost to thee:
r. Earth must his mother and his pillow be.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-07-23
fw Sale.

At A. ]. Best's, two milch cows and
one yoke of oxen.
Huffstetlers Store,
3O.4t Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-07-23
Hufstetler Happenings.

Health of our community good.
Corn looks well.
The thresher has been singing.
T. lib. Taylor made thirty.fve
bushels of wheat out of seventy-fve
dozen sheaves.
P. A. Costner's child is improving
Rev. ]. A. Ruble preached here
at Carpenters Campground last
Sunday at 2 o'clock p. m.
Caleb Best has purchased a new
tin fruit dryer.
w. M. Best is the recent posses.
sor of a fine gray mare.
The family of Mr.. Tom Walker is
improving.
J. B. WALLDRUPE.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-07-23

Perfumers now utilize the scent
of the cucumber.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-07-23

There are twelve wives and one
husband under sixteen years living
In Batavia, N. Y.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-30

Thos- O. Piats in 1874, bas xas defeated
and vas again beaten tzo years late,
fof the same e1ce by @. &. DEiahi.
ne Is regarded as business usn p1reis
AID not 40 politician.
rsfrtek usrtaeu Hanged.
CoLCNBCs- O.. Sept 80. - Patrick
hartneti, the Ciueianati murderer, vas
hanged at the Ohio Peuif sntiary this
morning. The drop fell at ~ minutes
after i, asd be was pronounced dead
half inmate later. The fall resul,ed
10 almost total decapitation. the head
hanging TO tae sody by only a ANAL
strip Of skin at the back of the neck.
be scene was q most sickenirg one
and IL was with great difi.ulty thst the
execatsoners csak' sanmon courage to
take tie body down.
hArtnett killed bis wife on January
18th. at Mt. A1oariI. o suburb 20 Cincin
natl. Early on the morning Of the deed
when she arose be ordered her back TO
bed and charged her With unfai.kful-
ness which she denied. He secured an
axe. made his wife get on her knees
and say her prayers and kiss the foor,
when be struck her t~o fatal boss With
the axe. one crushing her skrh in view
Of her five children. The officers found
Hsrtuets dancing and playing a JIG
on jevsharp around the body.
nzssaehusetts Repablieaa..
sPEHGrIELD. Mas, Sept. 9.-The
gathering of delegates tonight, prelimi-
nary 20 tomorrov's Republican State
Convention, Is larger than was antici-
patsd. The nomination of the old
ticket Is conceded. Governor K binson
vas present at the Convention.
Pre.ident Harris SICK.
NEW YoRx, Sept. 9.-President Hsr-
ris, OF the Northern Pacific Railroad.
has been seriously Ill, for several days
past, of pneumonia He is reported to-
day 10 be Q little better.
Baseball.
BBookLrS, Sept. 9.-Cincinnati Z,
Brooklyn =.
New YoKK, Sept. 9.-MetropoIitsn /,
st. Louis 3.
BALTIMORE, Sert. 9.-Baitimore 10.
Louisville Z.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 29.-Athletie 3,
Pittsbarg s.
DETRou, Sept. 3.-Detroit Is, Prov
idence l.
BCFFALo, Sept. 29.-Boffale 2. Bos-
ton Ii.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-30
Prxsox.r.-W. B. strong. Prssidel

PxzsoxAI--W. b. Strone. Presadei
Of the Atehison, Topeka and Santa 70
Railroad, accompanied ~ J. T. Borr.
Dr. IL. Ransoa and J. z. Goddard,
Who have been making . toar OF tbs
Sound, speos few hoors In SEATTLE lass
evenine, while on their vay eAsk from
Victoria They 90 directly - Portland,
and from there EAat-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-30

To Accommodate the Numerous pa
sicnss seeking advice and treatment TOT
chronic. special, private and eompii'
Gated diseases. Da. LAEsao q Co: the
veil known san Francisco specialists.
havs established private sonsnitaisoo
rsous a. the Arlington. for tosay.
wednesday, September ose, lone gay
oulyl. Cocsnlsasioo and advice rHxn:
Thoroogh sxAminasion and analysis Oh
urino. Is
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-30
FOREIGN.
fFeseh is~fesf in Madagascar.


LONDON, Sept. 81 eiisnseh 4r.-r
Mozambique received TODAY gives ~.
Details OF a batsle between ths Fr.n-t
1o-ps under Admiral Minos and the
, noVss 81 iarspaI, Madagascar. on Sept,
IV'n' ana Claims that teE French forces
sofe defeated. The HovSs occapied a
strongly enirenehed position. which Ad.
rnlfai Hinos attempted 20 capture. Altar
very severe o4hiin2 lasting faily two
nouss TIE French were compelled to fall
oaek 10 lam aiaye. which thew aid in Al
orderly manner With less than 30 men
killed and wounded.
The saaerinx Preach
BKEITS, Sept 2s.-Advices from Hanoi.
Ine cspi'al OF lorquin- says the Black
rlAes s9rrocnd toe province Of Bren-
oihn- CHOLERA Il raging az Hanoi The
average humber of deaths daily IL 80.
A Cninese General is AZ the head of a
large force, and has invaded Anam
against the French.
The Mexican Floods.
CRY OF MExIoo. Sept. 9.-Rains
continue throQghoa; tue southern part
of the Republic The National Rail
way has experienced bad wash out be-
tween Celahs and San Miguel. On the
Central Railway there are seven gangs
OF vorkmen. about lS0O men in all, en-
gagged IN making repairs as fast as the
rains VIII permit. II il estimated that
II viii cost between 10000 asd $4,000
10 repair the vashogts. 1t will prob
ably te neee sssry to re lay the entire
track between Mariscal and Celaha, a
distance Of about twenty k,los. An
IRON bridge Was washed away, the tor
rents tearing OF the 2irders as il they
were straw. Provided no more rain
falls IN the flooded districts, through
trains. II IL expected. can run to and
from u Paso by Wednesday or Thurs
day. No mail has yet come through
from the United States, as trouble oc-
CURED eyond San Juan del Bic. The
lakes that inundate the country broke
over and flooded the track, and the en-
Rinsers refused 10 send their engines
Isto the turbid torrents.
4 Cheerfai Ramer.
IL is rumored that the President will
pardon the sentenced political prisoners.
Condemned.
VICTORIA (B. c.. Sept. 29.-The bark
Robert Kerr, which ran on San jean
Island some weeks ago. has been coz
demned.
From the Digginss.
The news from Lorne Greek diegines
Is unsatisfactory. Granite Greek looms
up largely.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-30

Don's forget DIR. 6fsysi sermon 70
,oons men q tie Firss BaStiss Church
SoaiGht.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-30
FOR SALE.
A CARD.

Two THE HOP GROWERS OF THE
Il Pacific Coast: I wish to say that a.
Dealer and Commission Merchant In Hon.
In the city OF New York for the past eigh-
teen years. offer myself for the sale OF
your HOPS. Being well known among the
trade as well as the Brc wers throughout
the eoantr,. l have great facilities for
making quick sales. Liberal advances
made; Correspondents, and samples So
lieited. either direct or through Messrs. A.
Chiiberg s. Co., Seattle, w. r.
PAUL WEILBACHER,
lTdwl0d d Whitehall st. New YORK.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-30

NEw York, Sept. 9.-Irving Hall at a
mass meeting tonight ratified the Dem
ocratie nominations. Ex- Senator Eo-
clesine made speech in which he re
ferred 30 the Mugwumps ss I" traitors in
their own party and disturbers in ours"
"Civii Service" was heresy and "of-
fensive rartisanship" was its twin
brother, and the Saratoga nominations
were meant to emphasize the rsvsrse Of
those doctrines.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-30

San FsANcIsoo. Sept 9.-Indication
for the Succeeding 81 hours For tn
North Pacific, fair weather; light ..
fresh winds, generally northvesteriy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-30
shot by the Mayor.

FoRr SMITH ARK. }. Sept. 29.-Aiexsn-
der Aaron WAS shot and killed on the
streets OF Van Buren, a, = o'clock last
night by Charles Taylor, MAYOR of that
town. They had a officially about a
prostitute. and had threatened each
others life. Aaron followed Tayler
and attacked him with a razor. Taylor
gave bonds. The case seems to be one
Of self-defense. Taylor is we'll connect
cd, bat is dissipated. He was elected
Mayor of Van Buren last April. when
Just q years cid, and is said to be the
youngest Mayor In the United States.
Aaron belonged to the lewd class, aud
was regarded As q ruffian.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-30

wAsafSorus. Sept. 2s.-Julius Z. San
- called again Al the State Department
SoAy IN connection with bis claim fci
eaess against the 0overnmeat oi