davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-03-11
TAX SALES
City Of Alexandria, La, vs.. Delin-
quent Tax Debtors.

quent Tax Debtors.
By VIRTUE of the authority vested
in me by the Constitution and laws
of the State of Louisiana and ordi-
nances of the City of Alexandra,
La, l will sell at the Mayors office,
in which the Mayors Court is held,
within the legal hours for judicial
sales, beginning at IL o'clock A.
NJ, On
SATURDAY, the 4th day of APRIL,
A. d., 1885,
and continuing on each succeeding
day until sales are completed, all
immovable property on which taxes
are due to the City of Alexandria,
La, to enforce collection of taxes
assessed in the year 1854, together
with interest thereon from the 3lst
day of December, 1884, at the rate
of one per cent. per month until
paid, together with all costs -
Amber, Louisa, Part Of lot
3, square 40, bounded by
St. James and 7th streets
and property of Legras.. Sc so
Anperson, Sam, stock, etc.. l 80
Bowman, R. j. One-half in
terest in lot 8, square 4,
bounded by. property Of
Rogers and Albert and
Washington street.. -. 2 so
Carnal, Mary, Lot and inn
provements in lower sub
urbs ................. 2 90
Carnal, Sol. stock ........ l rs
Cockerille, DR.. A., Square
SO and impts. bounded by
St. james, VIM and 4th
and 9th streets; also lot
in upper suburbs, taxes of
1882, 1883 and 1884. SIS 40
Despallier, Judy, Lot l, 50.
IL, and impts. bounded by
property of We'll, I'd and
Madison streets. 3 90
Elgee, Mrs. Est, Lot l, 50.
So, bounded by Lee and
Seventh streets and prop
erty of MacManus and
Moss. ............ 5 90
Fritz, j. H., House and lot
in upper suburbs, Alexan-
drla ............... w
Graham, VIM, Lot 2 and
Improvements, square IS,
bounded by property Of
Beuillotte, 3rd and Scott
streets. ......... ....... lu w
Cuisine, Mary, Lots l and
4, square 45 and impts.,
bounded by 9th, 18th and
DeSoto streets and Meth
odist church; square rs
and impts. bounded by 9th
10th and Winn streets.... 10 90
Hunter, Edwin G., Lot 8
and impts. square No. 81,
bounded by Fourth and
Washington streets and
property Of Schmalinski
and Heyman.. 9 0C
Henry, Wade One acre Of
ground lower suburbs of
Alex'a, bounded by prop
erty of Carr and Britt
Taxes 1882 and 1888. -. 2 81
johnson, Nicholas Stock. SO
Kerrigan, P. L. lot and i'm
provements in upper sub
urbs. S 90
Legras, NJ. A. part of lots 3
and 4, square 40 and i'm
provements, bounded by
Lee, St. James and 9th
streets. ..... 3 90
Legras, VIM. NJ, lot 2, SO.
40, and impts, bounded
st. James and 5th streets
and property Of Kelly and
Kelsey. Z so
Lerras. Mary r. lots | and
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-03-11
ST. JOHNS
VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS

The trne Liver Medicine and real
remedy for Torpid and Congestive
Livers Prompt relief is obtained
by their use; they "bviate the use
of Mercury, and being entirely Veg
rtahle are perfectly safe. Price, 25
cents box.
Apply t" HENRY ST. JOHN,
Manufacturing Pharmaceutical Chy-
mist, in Exchange Hotel Building,
Alexandria. La.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-03-11

by the last copy of the Shreve-
port Times we see that Mr.. A. D.
Battle has resigned as editor of
that journal. He has always been
a consistent Democrat, and has done
Louisiana much service.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-03-11

DESPITE the dull and hard
times, in the New York savings
banks there has been net increase
Of, resources in 1884 of about
Sc, 100000, with the number Of &C
counts opened or reopened exceed
cd those closed by 1885. The
expense accounts of the banks are
reduced some $4,000.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-03-11

In the last issue of the DON
aldsonville Chief we read an &C.
count of where Emily Williams,
a colored woman working on the
Riverside plantation, in the Parish
Of Ascension, died recently from a
severe attack of toothache.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-03-11

Sd and Madison St., and
property of Hough and
Owens. ............... Z 50
Mills, Laura lot in square
lower suburbs and impts,
bounded by property of
Riley and Carr, Cd and
Bellier streets. ......... 2 90
H. 1889. ..... -. 80 90
Severns, T. j. part of lot 8
and impts SO 63, bonded
by 9th and Murray streets
and property Richardson 2 90
Stanley, A. G. lot and i'm
provements, bounded by
Cd and Johnston SITS, and
| property of Dupre and AL
befC. Q w
Washington, Anna lot 8 and
inpts in square s., .houn-
ded by DeSoto street and
property Of Girard and Nc
ManuS. s w
We'll, Edouard part of lots
and 4, SO. 3 and impts,
bounded by property of
Barrett and Weinhurg-
Front and Id SITS; lots 2
and 4, SO. is, and irnpts;
lots 2 and 4, SO 9 and inn
provements... ........ 80 w
On said day of sale [ will sell
such portions of said property as
each debtor will point cut, and in
case the debtor shall not point ont
sufficient properto, l will at once
and without delay sell the least
quantity of said property of any
debtor which any bidder will buy
for the amount of the taxes, inter-
ests land costs due said debtor
The sale will be without appraise-
ment, for cash in legal tender mon
ey of the United States.
M. W. CALVIT,
Tag Collector of the City of Alex.
andria, La.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-03-11

JONATHAN Chace, United
States Senator from Rhode island.
is said to be 80 strict a member of
the Society of Friends that he never
dominates a cadet to West Point or
Annapolis, and be never votes for
the military appropriation bills.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-03-11

The Crescent Rifles have gone
into training for the big drill in
Mobile next May. Capt. Palfrey
has enlisted 50 men who will drill
every night for the next two months.
The company will undoubtedly
score a splendid success as they
always do.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-03-11

-HAB1TUAL constipation is not
only one of the most unpleasant,
but at the same time one of the
most injurious conditions of the
human system, and is but a forerun-
ner of disease, unless removed.
This is usually accomplished by the
use ofpurgatives, which for the time
afford relief, but after their immedi-
ate effects have passed they leave
the system in a worse state than be-
fore. TO effect cure it is necessa-
ry that the remedy used should be
one that not only by its cathartic
effect relieves the Bowels, but at the
same time acts as tonic, so as to re-
store the organs to a sound, healthy
condition. This PR1CKLY ASH
BITTERs will do. 1t removes the
cause and restores health.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-03-11

AN exchange says: They are
live people down in Texas, and
can't get along without advertising.
A man ordered an advertisement in
the Houston Journal one afternoon
last week, and being without money
pledged his body in payment, That
night he died. The generous edi-
tor presented the body to the
widow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-15

The Indian international council, CON-
siStlng ui the Ave civilized tribes, met To-.
day pursuant To adjournment, with the
following members present; l., H..
'Bengn, William II. Ross, Frog SiNkiller.
Dnel Redblrd, Adam Ftc)n and James
Chambers OF the Chcrokccs; Cuwrta
Niece, John Il Moore, n b. ChiidcrS, d
\ Mcintosh and sam Guyson of the
Crerhsi q. W. Harkins OF the Chicka-
saws, aud Green MoCugan aud n. B..
An-worth of the Chuctaws, aud john 4
Brown, y. j BrowU and Uulpuua OF the
Semlnolcs The report ot & W. Grayson
as to what action had been taken hy the
various tribes represented was read, and
most OF the proceedings were reported 10
have been ratified by the national com.
ellis OF the Greeks, Choctaws, Chicknsaws.
aud Chcrokccs. Mr. Brown stated than
The Seminoes had also adopted the reso.
tu Ions proposed at die June meeting
given above.
Mr.. Feelin Of the Cherokees moved
that committee be appointed consisting
OF two from each tribe. The resolution
was adopted.
MIR. AinSworth moved the addition of
> IT, Benge, which was adopted, and the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-15

1910.
president maze tne ponVWinE aPpv'nNs ~
mtnts; w ~ hoes, Aua,u r ~, ~ t -; y
mclhtosh, Jonn ~ nloo y, c,.. A." IN ~
,: H. BehBe; uIeJn ncoul'aaI, A.
AlnsWortn' 1onn r. p'V"n ""' -
brown nm ~ ,t..,, uo oo,,
~ lllosion vi W y" nan MUS ''0
lnlt.ee a.JuuinV"' .t.o ,a,,,,i,,oo mo,
Az VIooh " W, w OV ,ri IN 80
Pu,Nu""D W ~! ' - -. M,
O'l,'u' H,'""t''- w., lr,,,,..t.,,,, 90.
act.pn ~ elViJ wi ,. 'U'''''',,,i
lo.u, 'H,-h ,,,,itt,,,, ~ Y,,s, ~ ~
It'nt's,'"@ pro,,.,, n tt,,
N,"'i , -, ,+,,t,,
~ I'u Ma, ..,,tiri.s ,.f c,nf.d.
.-.""iY ,.., '..', g.. XXI. ,,,,,,,.i,tcc a.
i.l.uu
i'.',l .,...., ,..,..,, Ola. r,,,,t
~, ",',lt,, 80 ,t,r, ro,ii, Z, ,,os I.ft
NV i,'',.,.' 1900, me- Inn. of tho
W., wv, .,.n., nh, ,,r.si,,rt on,nrrcod
IKE, +. ,,....,i'i h,. 90, ~ fbird Nr.nJly b,
,i,,,.L ,,a.'.
~, n,. . ~ an n ,i,swo,,b rpfou,,
,i,.. ..i',,.. named fo,tbonc,.t rratino
A. a. a. tiort,n. ,,r,.s,.praJ thr iii.
.i,r.i,',. ,,sai,tian. b,dn,.ir., IN, sr,noipt.
,,,.,., - n,,.,,. nv. t.,,it,l st,t,.. In
i.,,......t, 49,. "a, A.. ri,,ili,.d t,ibns
MIA, ,,r,,,.,5 .,,J ,,, ,,,,,t,,',, - Inn
\, 60 .t,.'.,,,,,. 80. .,,r,,,,l.
, ,.',.,,..,,,,..' ~. ..,,.,...s
i.Nf'''As''' 'At...'''t' ''..' ''-'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-15

entered into in conformity herewith by
the said Creek and Cherokee natlonA
land
whereas, the said Creek, Scminoles
land Cherokee nations have agreed Ia the
treaties before named, that portions OF
The country patented TO them might De
used for The settlement Of friendly iu-
ldiaus aud for no other purpose, aud
Whereas, congress ha declared that
mo- indians should hereafter be settled ON
lwid lands without its consent thereto
previously given, thus virtually aunuIlin2
lhu agreement aud abandoning the right
to- make such settlement 81 friendly IN
dinuo, and
Whcrras, the opening Of snid lands 70
homestead settlement would De- IN
conflict Nill thc uniform policy Of the
government in reference TO tho Indians
81 this territory, and its solemn pledges
that tho lands 81 che Indian Territory
should not. IN an time t) come, be in
ciuIDd in the limits OF any state or t"rri-
/ tory, and,
Wheuas, the opening OF said lands
/ would uccpss r.ly involve the establish
meut OF territory ut the United States
( within the limits OF the luaiau TeritorT
/ iu violation Of said treaties, therefore be
III
Resolved, by The representatives OF the
( Greeks, NomiuDlcs, ChrroEees and Chick
u.uws, iu convention assembled, thar 30
their opinion tie negotiations authorized
by the act pl congress OF March %, 1850,
are Incompatible with th' rights,
interests and future security OF
the people of the Indian
Territory aud should not be entered into,
|uud 90 secure tins integrity of the lrri-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-15

For fifteen year, tnoy have strAutly gained IN
hayc bccome the most popular corset through.
oul the United States,
The 80 quality is warranted TO wear twice as
long us ordinary DOr0Cts We have lately In.
troduccd the G and u ~ grades with Extra
Long waist, and va can furnish them when pre-
ferrrd.
lllguc.t awards from all the Worlds great
Fatr- The last medal received Is for First De.
gree ot Merit, from Toe late Esp stlon held az
New Orleans.
Nhile scores OF patents have been found
wort loss, the principles OF the glove. Fitting
have proved Invaluable
Retailer, are authorized 60 round money, II,
ou examination. ths s. COrsOts do gut prove AZ
represented iur sale everywhere.
catalogue tr"" On Application.
THOMSON, LANGn0N & CO., New York
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-15
FOR
Man and Beast.

Mustang Linimept is older than
most men, and used more and
more every year
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-15
PresIdcnt Internatlonnl Council.

SAM GRAYsON, Clerk pro TEN.
On motion OF John f. Brown it was de-
clded to send copy of the proceedings to
the executive of each tribe herein repre-
scented.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-30
a celsbratsa .,lataer rrLal.

FRAxxgogrox.TuE-MAIS. Juno 2e.-
The trial Of Lieske, the shoemaker who is
charged with the murder Of Herr Rumpf,
Police Counsellor, on the night Of Tues
day, the 18th Of January last, was begun
here to-day. Lieske when arrested at
tempted to commit suicide. Tue murder
Of Herr Rumpt was Of peculiarly afro
cions character. Herr Rumpf was return
ing home and had arrived In front Of his
residence when he was met by his assassin
and stabbed to death. The dagger twice
entered the heart.
Herr Rumpf was conspicuous in the
prosecution at Leipzig short time pre-
yiously Of the Anarchists Reinsdert,
Rupsch, Kuercpler, Holshauer, Baege.
man, Schengen, Rhienbach aud -Toellner,
who were engsgcd in the Nieduwald at
tempt TO kill the Emperor William OF Ger.
many. twas believed at the time that
Anarchists were the promoters Of, II not
the principals in this crime, and II was
also believed that his death was the pen.
atty Herr Rumpf paid for his prosecution
OF the above named Anarchists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-30
BASE BAN Yostsraay.

at Bnfalo-Butfalo, 5;SPtoyidence, 10.
Errors, Buffalo, s; Providence, s. Bases,
Bafalo, s.; Providence, %. Pitchers, Gal
yin and Shaw.
at Derott-Detroit, 4; New York, /.
Errors, New York, 4; Detroit, Q. Bases,
New York, o; Detroit, 4. Pitchers, Weld
mainland WEIGH.
AT Chicago Chicago, IL; Boston, 10.
Errors, Chicago, II; Boston, I. Bases,
Chicago, %; Boston, q. Pitchers, Clark
SON and Whitney.
At ST. Louis-Ss. Louis, 8; Philadel.
phia, 2, Errors, st. Louis, 4; Phihdel.
phia, 6. Bases, S., Louis, 0; Philadelphia,
4. Pitchers, Boyle and DAILY.
( At New York-Brooklyn, 4; Metropoli-
tan, 0. Errors, Brooklyn, L; Metropol titan,
4. Bases, Brooklyn, 4; Metropolitan, 9.
Struck out, BY ofcthsFs, 4; by Porter, 6.
At Philadelphia Athletics, 10; Bait.
mores, L. Errors, Athletic, 0 !; Baltimore,
s. Bases, Athletic, o; Baltimore, g!
Struck out, by Matthews. 4; by Hender.
son, by Burns, i. i.
At Pittsburgh, 8; Louis
vile, 4 Thirteen innings. Errors, Pitts.
bureh, 8; Lonisyille,3. Bases Pittsburgh,
l2 Louisville; "a. Struck out, by Noun.
taih, /; by Heeker, 8,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-30
sis,s Of civil Service.

WASHINGTON, June 29.--The Post to-day
publishes an interview with Representa-
tive W. D. Hill, Of Ohio, who is the first
Democrat to come out squarely and de
nounce the Civil Service act. Mr.. Hill
says: "The Democrats are opposed to the
system almost to a man. They regard it
as d fraud on the public. The Democrats
do not believe in the life tenure principle.
They believe in the right OF the people to
change every officer in the Government
at,the time prescribed by the Constltu-
tion.n
"Will there be an effort made to repeal
the Civil Service law next winter, do you
ado not know. II there is l will vote
to repeal II the first opportunity l get: l
have heard many Democrats say they
would not vote dollar TO pay the ex-
peuses OF the commission, and l feel lit
lie that way myself.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-30
a pfuphen nashand,. Grim ..

.BRooKIYS,, n. Y, June 2e.-Thomas
o'shea, aged IS years, residing at No. $50
Court street, South Brooklyn. murdered
his wife, Mary, this lmornipgiby crushing
her skull with an axe. He then delivered
himself up and confessed his crime.
o'shea. had been drinking heavily oflate,
and It Is said be was jealous Of his wife,
and had several times accused her OF tbe-
ing unfaithfuI The couple lived with
their tire chill Idren in the house mentions
ed. When the police visited the house
,hey found the children asleep in bed and
their mothers corpse in an adjoining
room with the head horribly crushed.
0'Shea has beenIlodged inieil. b;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-30
a N1es rma week, y lob.

WASHINGTON, D. O., June 2o.-The
Postmaster General has decided to set
apart the two weeks following the Fourth
Of July for the purpose Of disposing OF
the large number Of cases Of Presidential
postofices which have been prepared for
consideration, and for the transaction Of
other necessary and pressing business, and
therefore announces to intending appll:
cants that be cannot during that time hear
personal applications for appointment.
This announcement Is designed for the
benefit OF intending visitors and with q
view OF expedlting the consideration OF
cases. 1t does not relate'to the First As
sistant's office, nor to applications by letter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-30
NATIONAL MILITIA.


The EaeampmsntN Near rPhlIsdeiphla-Near.
ly 5000 Troops tu Camp.
PHILADELPHIA, June 29.-Three thou:
sand troops had taken up quarters in the
National Military Encampment by s
O'Clock tonight. From an early hourthis
morning companies and regiments have
been arriving from the South and West.
The scens in and around the camp Is q
busy ono. The men have been working
hard getting things in shape for the
formal opening tomorrow, when all lthede,
partments will be placed under strict mil.
itary Discipline by Mai. Gen. w. II. slo.
aun. who will-assume entire command OF
the camp. More regiments from the South
and West are expected tonight. Ex.
Governor Underwood, ot Kentucky, tho
protector Of the affair, says that within the
next twenty-four hours there will be 200
men in the camp, Though many OF
the regiments have come long distances,
there will not be single Uomnany
present TO represent either Philadelphia
or the State Of Pennsylyauia. For some
unaccountahle reason the military author
ities OF Philadelphia haye not taken
warmly to the enterprise, though eS.Gov-
ernor Underwood has striyen hard to get
chem to do 50. One Of the companies
attached, TO the battalion Of State Fencibles
feeling desitops oil entering thu compeh.
I've drill requested Governor Fattison's
permission to do 50. The Governor re:
fused to grant the desired permission, ahd
the company regretiully Withdrew.
The First Ohio regiment Col. Moore, ar
rived upon the scene about one o'clock
this morning aAd took up position close
10 the Second Ohio regiment, which
pitched It's tents yesterday. The Indian
apolis Light Infantry, numbering fity
mon, Captain Jos. r. Rose, arrived this
morning and vas qlartered between. the
two Ohio Tednshta. The company
started in drilling, as II expects to carry
of some one OF the big prizes that
will be offered In the competitive
drills. The company has made
preparations for the reception OF Governor
Gray, Of Indiana, Who Is expected 70 put
in his appearance by Friday. Fhe Gov:
efnor win be accompanied by his stah and
m escort Of 25 men from Richmond, lad:
Gov. HoadIy, Of Ohio, Is. also expected
10 arrive IN few days. The two ohio
regiments have OYER $40 men in the field.
Kentucky sent 22a neninto camp to-day
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-30

Generally when any drawing for prizes
Is announced, It can be relied on that the
drawing will be postponed from date to
date. Not so with the Chaplinei street
rink. The owners, Messrs. Entier & ReS-
nolds, have concluded to hold their great
prixe drawing, announced for July 5, on
Wednesday, July 1-to.morrow evening.
The announcement for July 5 was made
on account Of q typographical error In
printing the tickets, but as July 3 comes
on Sunday It has been concluded 70 hold
the drawing as at Grst intended. II hiss
been q long time sinos anything aroused
more interest than this prize scheme.
Those who have seen the prizes displayed
at Dlllon's, Mendeis. Franxheim,s and
Ewing Bros respectively, are naturally
very anxious toposgess one or more. No
doubt there will be Q Jam at The rink to.
morrow might, Us every ticket holder will
want 70 be present.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-30
cApLK cLIcKs.

William Henry Smith, Secretary for
War In. the cabinet Of the Marquis OF
Salisbury, has been reelected 10 Parlia-
ment for Westminster. The Liberals did
not contest the seat.
Mr.. Charles Bsilby Smart Worthy, who
sat in Parliament for Sheffield in 1850, has
been appointed Under Secretary Of Sta
for thei1ome Department.
/. Prince Albert Victor, son Of the priree
Of Wales, was yesterday rendered The
freedom Of London at Guild Hall. The
Prince and Princess Of Wales, United
States Minister Phelps and most Of the
Ambassador In London were present.
The London polics have ascertained that
an American revolver and ammunition
and Remington fitie cartridges weTo en-
ptoyed 10 elect the explosion at the Ad.
mtralty 0Hiee, which took place there
some time ago. Mr.. swanson, Chief
Clerk Of the Seeretsiy's Department, who
was 80 seriousiy injured by the explosion,
has almost recovered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-30
beauty De,poIlsrs.

MltwAukRE, June ga desperate Ave
round hard glose fight between Dave
Jones, of South Chicago, and John Doyle,
Of San Francisco, took placs here last
night. The match was said to be for $50
a side, and was won by Doyle, Jones re-
fnsing to respond to the call Of time in the
sixth round. Small gloves with the pad:
ding taken out were used, and both men
were battered up terribly. Doyle showed
the most punishment, but his superior en-:
durance won the day. Doyle weighed
100 pounds and. Jones but lG5 pounds,
which gave the former the advantage.
Jones showed superior boxing skill and
repeatedly landed his LETT on poyies scoun-
tenance, one time partially splitting his
nose. The fight was kept so quiet that
officials had not the faintest idea OF 1t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-30
THERE is NO PEACE.
! REVOLT Isl AFonANIsrAN
supposed 10 Have Been Planned and fn.
esasaEsd BY Rsssla-A City Looted by
AyeuSKhan,s Followers and a Large
Amount Of Treasure Obtained.

LoSpoN, June GA Bombay dispstch
lust received says: II is reported from
Cabul that 1sa Khan, supported by Rus
sian allies, has risen against Abdallah
Khan. IsaKhan marched upon Khanna.
I-Bad and seized the treasure there, val
usd ut sl 600 900, and belonging to the
Ameer of Afghanistan. The political DIFF
fcullies in Kashgaria are becoming serious
and reintorcements OF troops are going
northwasd.
Another London despatch says: Ad-
vices from Teheran state that the rebel
leader, Isa- Khan, one Of the sympathizsls
Of the depOssd Ameer, .Ayoub Khan, at
the head Of a large number Of followers,
crossed the border from Turkestan into
Atghantstan and marched on the city Of
Khantbad, which he captured after des-
perate ana eanguinary struggle, putting
its defenders TO flight. The rebels thin
looted the place and procured among the
plumber El ,0C0, ,000, Belonging the Ametr.
This raid has caused Intense excitement
throughout Afghanistau. The Afghsns
openly accuse the Russians OF having
conspired ut and planned the raid.
Repfisals are threatened, and Il Is feared
that complicationsol a much more serious
nature than have as yet arisen may grow,
outA OF this raid. The news has caused
excitement in London. The
Fofttga Office has telegraphed Lord
DuIetin for the fullest information with
regard to the affair, and should 1t be
proven that the Russian officials are in
any way implicated vigorous remon-
STRANGE will be made through the British /,
representative at St. Petersburg.