davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-05-01
PISGAH.

AS bAve applied the sppellstion TO
and having learned by reading the Journal
that the quill drivers Of this county are To
become the great men OF the earth. II
Rambler and correspondent from Eighty
Cut, Of the journal, can get a convention
called by next Christmas We are in ia
vor OF this convention If there is no poll
tics in il. The grand object Is to teach
the boys and girls to write love letters.
Spring is opening upon us in that style
suited to the farmer. We hsvs had one
solid week of beautiful fsrm W ,siber, Sud
our farmers are busily engaged in plowing,
building fences. clearing new lands. There
will be large acreage put ont this season,
Walls Brothers are clearing about
twenty acres OF new land this spring.
Lock Btrchtr is clearing an extensive
field for corn.
Our numbering men are making good
time ibis spring. The Barker boys are
logging extensively.
You have heard good deal about your
Preston county hunters ] can tell you
that this eecticn can beat any one this side
| of the Rocky Mountains for foxes and
wild cats Mr.. Abe Benson has caught
twentY-seven foxes this season. He claims
bat he has half dozen OF the swiftest
hounds in the state. He Gays great
many make u Boise about dogs but he has
made 10 the neigbborhood of $50 with bic
| hounds.
The hsppiest man In this section is G.P.
Lewis 1t is Cleveland boy out and out.
Mr. Alpbus Poston, Of Iowa city, IL Wis
ting friends aud relatives here. He has
not b en- here for twenty years. His
frieuds we're glad to see him. He will re
;urn TO his home in about two weeks.
Mr.. Z b. Walls will leave here on next
Monday tor The far west. Can you tell
what lie wrong, and why 80 many young
men sre leaving this county, Mr.. Edi
tori
Parson BrownIougb Cuppeit, Of Cranes
vile, was visiting Miss lzuta Gale las,
Sunday. He says he will have q Gale for
a better half in spite of Benson.
We hear several Of the young men say
that they Will attend Prof. Wiley's Nor
nal School at NebO. Prof. Wiley SAID
the other day that w. II Shaffer viii be
the next County Superintendent Of Pres
ton county. We agree with Mr.. Wiley.
The people want a teacher for County
Superintendent. Mr. Wiley lie one Of
those far seeing, clear thinking men, and
be says the people Of this countY want a
teacher and not Journalist for superln-
tendent. We lear favorable expressions
coming from all sections 10 favor Of W
X Shaffer
We have not heard anything said for
squires 10 this section. Pel would have
had some strength 10 this section, he being
a teacher. but Squlres not being teacher,
II is very probable that he will act az
Dawson dictates. The question will soon
be settled whether people will elect one
man power candidate or q representative
1 candidaie,s CfTIzsH.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-05-01
.%zzsmszzpzs4S
IEESsO
~ <ee<%
commissioners.

incorporated ia 1868 for - Ncus hN the
legislature tor Educnti nj ami Chnint.
'hl" puIpo"N with B, capital. 81 Sl.OuO -
No-to Which u reserve fund ut over
$3.50 600 has since been pddtd
Nv az overwhelming popular vote its
itUnchiso was nHdV . unrt ut the pr, Scut
Sta.e Constitution aGopto, December -
\. II. 1879
The o'iV LottciV crcT 40 cd on and en-
d0lSc3 tV hc people OF any state
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-05-01

se,tled under. i,s auspices. IN marketing
their products. ect.
IL encourages the establishment of msn.
ufscturlvg Industries and gives subtNntlsl
aid To the development If dormant re
sources.
Tvs primary object being 70 s,imulste
local settlements, foster local industries
and To- develop the resources of the oun-
try tributary TO the Baltimore and Onio
Railroad, this Company 'erjAys ib,rsl
concessions from the b. Is O. and other
companies in whose TERRITORY 1t operates.
LIS thorough organization, commanding
influence and superior opportunities FIR
selecting lands admirably adapted by ply
sicial Characteristic snd situation for az
ricultursl, manufacturing and other in
dustries, will strongly commend it's sgen-
cy aud liberal policy TO those desiring TO
purcha'e lands for estates and homestesds
possessing the advantages of an old civil
zttiou, for Vineyards, for sheep aud cattle
grazing, for numbering, manufacturing
and miuing purposes.
Correspondence from land and emigrant
agents especially invited.
For prospectus describing advantage
Of climate, soil and their products and
markets, ect., and full information, adj
dress DR.. w. L. Barnard, Secretary and
General Manager, b. SS o. Immi grafton
Co, Baltimore. Md.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-05-01

II I''''' "'-''TN " Y NIITTWINs
Its Grnud single Numbcr Draw.
iHgs tokc place monthly.
SPl.fsNOID OrrCRhtNtTN 10
W . ' 20 "a y - a.. l. q r. ~
GRAND DRAWING. CLASS q, ~
THE AGA DENY Or MUSIC. NEW
ORLEANS, TUESDAY, NAY ~, tssa
--iSoth Monthly Drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $40, 900.
100000 Tickets at Five Dollars
Each. Fractions, in Fifths
IN prop critic n.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-05-01
CARD OF THANKS.

T1 the people Of Kingwood and vicinity
wish to return thanks Tor tier kindness
shown me and for lie liberal patronage
] received while there at Court. / was
patronized so far beyond my sbtioipatlons
that have concluded to come back next
fall with a mach larger stock Of clothing.
Hoping TO meet then with the same sue
cess did at the late term Of Court can
only ag'in thank the people for their
kindness and patronage.
Respectfully,
J. REINHRIMER.
Manage and Proprietor OF THO Grafton
One-Price Clothing Company.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-05-01
PLEASANT HILL.

Beautiful spring.
Our farmers are eli busily engaged 81
their spfing work
George n. Cramer made business trip
70 Frostburg, Nj, last week ia search OF
work.
Geo. w. Wolfe, Of Glsdesville, is saw
ing on Jas Gordon's steam sawmill. Mr,
Wolfe is sawyer Of many years eKper-
fence and knows bis business.
Frank Kelley has sold bic property 10
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-05-01
ErNGWo6D "a Rkllf..5I
Pc, tod weekly BY Hartl6y6 wright

[Repoited weekly by Hsrtley& Wright
Wheat per on, - sHd ! oOa
Corn per bu, IS
Oats per bu. -f afA .fp4 ~ 90 i
h hILa59sT p efr n S'' .r74 +1q 80 80 g..
Butter der H. ! GL zoe,
Eggs per doz, ''I50
Yong Checkers per N, -i.. 3
Old Chickens per N
Live TnTHeys per Ib.i rv-.fr -,
Dressed Turkeys per NJ t24
Beans per In, r-ti. 800 - 6Ul12 90
Bees wax per b. 2OM,25c.
GeDsong por N, ] 30
Flour per bl. q OOC1R 25
Country Hrns - 'tlst . 12I ~
Sides . l2I
Shoulders x. nov 1Gsmtoi
Iover Seed 'hs.iS54' 7aOG
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-05-01
I'D PRIZE, s1n.OOO
lQ07 Pricee. nmnununp -. s. .G1

1867 Price,, amounting to.........S .65 800
Application for rates To cluhs should he
mndo Uniy u the office OF The Company
in New Orleans
For mrthel Information write clearly
giving Iull address postal NOTES,
Express Money Orders, or Now York
Exchange la ordinary letter Currency
bv Express (hll sums ol 81 aud upwards
AT our expense) addressed
NJ. \. DAIPNIH,
New Orleans La,
or W. A. DAUPBIIN.
OO1 seventh ST., Washington 10. a.
Make l.. .. Money Orders payable and
addres Registered Letters To
NEN. ORLEANS n AElONAL BANK,
Now Orleans. Ln
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-05-01
ADVERTISING RATES:

Transient advertisements viii be in
serted for ~ per inch for frat insertion,
end my cents per inch for each addition
al insertion.
Personal communications inserted for
so cents an inch.
Local notices s cents per line.
Poetry cents per line.
Entered at KingwOOd Post Office as
second class mail uaaiter,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-05-01
MISUNDERSTANDING

One dollar per year, invariably in ad q.
vance. One dollar and Ruy cents per
year, when not paid in advance. These
terms will bestrictly adhered to in every
instance,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-17

ECONOMY WITH WooD IN ENGLAND
A writer in Woods dad Forests Of West
minister, England, says that everything
IN the shape of wood is turned to ac
count in the soatheru coupties of Eng
land, even the roots being utilized for
fuel. Cordwood Is made of tree
branches. cord being three feet high.
three feet vide and fourteen feet long.
Il sells at 81 30 10 k7.6s a cord. Large
quantities Of cordwood are 10 AIDE into
charcoal for drying hops. Roots of
trees are converted into charcoal, The
writer of this article quantity remarks
that. Large wood is not 90 profitable
for charcoal as small, for the reason
that the large IL the more valuable 10
the hrst place. aHi is does not
cost 20 much to cleanse a. the small
make an American charcoal man laugh.
Nine OF ten shiiiinRs cord are paid for
grabbing roots, that are either sold for
feel or burned 10 charcoal. House flag.
fots are made Of branches too small for
eordSood. and also OF the crooked aud
waste wood OF the copPices not DC 30 be
cot into hop poles. pea bouRh hoops,
uour sticks, etc. They are pat up in
V1aAlo@ hNo Acct touS 8QQ I'VE Io9l
round. and bound In the middle like q
bundle Of wheat. Tue small spray of
undergrsvth. Of all kinds of wood, 10
cut and msde into bundles. and
sold for about 81 cents q hundred.
They are used for brick burning.
FaRgots sell ct t4.s0 10 $5.25 in the
woods per 100 whatever that may be;
the writer does net say whether Il 10 leo
bundles or 100 sticks. They are usss
for fuel. especially for lighting fires and
heating bakers ovens. Ia il no, svery-
where In England that ID is profitable 20
psactice such economy with woods. IL
will be long time before such course
viii be necessary in this country. when
Il 10 profitable in Michigan or Wiscon-
ssn 70 save the trimmings II trees, a. IL
is done In England. the forest preserves
can 20 out Of business, for the self inter
est OF tree owners will make his mission
unnecessary.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-17

snrFLE HAkDvkRE CoMPASH.-AFti
cles we're hled In the Auditors efsics
Yesterday. incorporAsiag the Sssssie
Hardware Company, With M. ID. Bal
lard, u. Y. Sax. A. Y. Barvell and A. -
Rarwali ne incorpcFaters- The capital
stock Il placed 40 $4,000. divided into
shares OF 500 each. Tue obisss Of the
incarceration IL to deal IN hardware.
farming iuIplenents. ETC.. and 70 do any
ssaaa all thiiigs necessary OF oonvenleas
for the carrying cut OF thai oasinees. In
speaking Of this matter MT. Sex said:
Tue nee incorporation Sacoeeds the
ola Arms Of Ballard 4 Sox- Tue
haaesaA Rarueli are I've brothers froxn
Aurear. Pennsylvania They are both
exprxienced business meia- All The
steek l. held By the Interpretations. and
thrrp il none Of Il for xAltl The ineor-
paraaion hes aeAsed The basement and
hnys haor az sha G. p, Stone brick bald
ian, inis which ear goods will be moved
ahsut the hrst Of April. Oar lease en-
ta,,lis ever q persod Of wears, at month
" rental Of $an Oar business. an9sT
Ia GA ARA increased 10 such an sxtena
that our present. qaartars are nuch too
sulAll. even for the retAil trade, Uhale N
eur nsW quarters % viii have tw0
reouns saea aoxsso fees in sias. whicA vii
enable No 10 Display oar ecois 10 eetss'
advantage. 10 say nothiRg Of The safety
frem ara And he aeeraase IN the rate al
SnEnran1aN
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-17
PACIFIC COAST.



eAS FAxSczsco. Harch ls-oxioa %
1nfayorsbis weather no safisfsrta,H
observations Of the annular eclipse eooId
be taken '>-
EUREKA, Cal. March ls.-Ths seA,hs,
Va very fo2Ry here and M observation
~ sse eelpse was possible. The DARK
- time vas At gig. the daratiou being
seconds IL then commenced 10 get
neet 10 began 20 get darn AZ $50 a. On
aIo toe normal condition returned
absot 9zz5 g. u.
VICTORIA. March ia dae vies Of
.ne eclipse was had here this morning.
1 ne moon began tie ioQrney across the
SUI disc al 1.as5. and at 80 had gone
on on the other SIDE. The eeliuse vas
only partial, bat light vas dim and the
ar raw and cold during the passage.
On 90 Ogaea.
San fRAScIsoo. March ia special
agent Of the Chicago, Bariinoton ana
Qainey Railroad, nov in San Francisco
says IN an fnterviex that his COMPANY
viii probably eenstrues a line from
Denver 20 Ogden to compete With the
Union Pacific
superintendent Of the Car.sa Mint
- . Aa@~AECDs 4AAEcu ia private
dispatch received by ID. Z. Mccarthy,
proprietor Of the Virginia, New, EusAil.g
CAreafcie, at present visiting San Fran
cisco, states that Joseph X. Ryan, OF
Virginia City, has been appointed
Superintendent OF the Carson, New.
mint This Ia the first appointment
made by President Cleveland for the
Pacific Coast.
Death ef D.. PAIL n ssreaaan,
PAsO RoHLEs. Cal, March ls.-Dr.
fsal III. Brennan Who came be . from
Portland and whs has been suffering
from paralysis, died yesterday. The
body viii be taken 10 San Luis Ooispo
for burial.
shipping InteIllgeaee.
San Francisco, March l6.-Arriyed-
British steamer Wellington, Departure
Bay.
PoKT townsend, March l6.-Arriyed
-Barkentine Modoc, from Panama.
PoKT DISCOVERY, March les allied
BIrk Mary Glover.
TAToosH. March l6.-Steamer Bar
nard Castle passed in at 10 .. N. Ship
Outside. Clear brisk wind.
PYsCHT. March Is. - Clear brisk
wind.
ANGELES. March l6. Clen: light
northeast wind
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-17

SAILED IS. The bark Montana, Capt.
John stsEnberRer. sailed into port yea
terasy afternoon. A light breeze vas
blowing At the time, and she sailed into
the slip and came alongside the city
dock. where she made fast and com
meneed discharRing ballast. She Gas
seventeen days from San Francisco, hay-
ing beat aroand outside the caps for
f0ar days She Il under charter 10 load
coal hare.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-17
THE pKFENsRs on RHTrrsH COLUMBIA.

OTTAWA. March l6.-It is the in ten
too Of the War Oftice that the defsnses
Of British Colu abba be pot in q more
satisfactory condition. and 10 increase
the feet by the addition of foar or Ave
powerful irouclad rama The Canadian
Pacific Railway will be pashsd to COM
plstisn wtth all possible speed to BE
available for the Conveyance Of troops
aud munitions Of var 10 the Pacific
Coast.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-17
rmE AFGHAN rReNrIER DIFFICULTY
ONLY A PROMISE.

LONDON. March l6.-In the Commons
this afternoon Gladstone in ansxeriug
questions regarding the settlement Of
the Russian Afghan frontier difficulty.
said that the only foundation be had
for the announcement that an amicable
agreement had been arrived at, was q
promise wired by DeGiers. Russian
Minister Of Foreign Affairs. from st.
Petersburg, ON March sab.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-17

A Danbary man vas sure sone one
vas tampsring With his meal barrel. he
drew pencii line 10 show last how hieh
IN the barrel the meal was. and the merit
morning the meal vas fully two inches
belog the mark. Then be had an idea,
which wa 10 SCI steel trap in the
meal Il worked veil. and when be
next visited the piAos the trap vas eone,
and there vas q good dezl Of blood
about. ~ uhich be chucklsd greatly and
told his RsaRhbor. who praised his
shrewdness. aud for some time they
kept watch for some one with damaged
fingers Before they found him, this
shre~d man vent IN haste one morning
~ the barrel 70 take cut soxns meal.
fhers vss click, Axd be vas caught IN
bic ssn trap. which the thisf had ~
tarns(s4nd st insi ~ be did 81 Grss. he
has had one tnRer g. and hopes 20
save toe more from ampukAtto1.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-17

A ssniimsat&l editor says: IL i
eorntorting 10 knov thai one eye
watches fnndiy for ear eonin1. and
looks brighter when ws eozne." A con-
Temporary h grisvsd 20 heArn that kis
. broshsr Of tie gain hss wife vith
only one ere"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-17
TEE RUSSIANS IIKEu.

LONDON. March I6.-In the Commons
this evening the Govsrnmsu. sanonnccd
that q telegram from Sc. Petersburg
had been received fully confirming
Gladstsns's view Of the Anglo ussian
arrangements regarding outposts on the
Russo Afghan frontier.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-17
EASTERN NEWS.
,,..rH rs,rsG rosT-ls1 ILLIsEScss.
y,,r,sla wheat.


yIrginia wheat.
.,,,rns. VIZ, March Ie.-Repogss
~ vripeil,al shest growing coun-
81 STATE show that the average
- aua thas winter wheat has been
--~sf extent fFDzen out OF the
- SD damaged
GensFal GEani.
x,x YeeE. Mareh lG-Gsnsral Grant
s "a niibst- BE slept none and
= saiis 90 wsll today.
HafIure.
So YaIsx, March l6.-The failure Of
-. Tioss A Co. has lust been an
49, 4. the Stock Exchange. II 10
.s.;sssd 70 Be snail
ssssetsdy's Jske
e-oc.eo. MafTIb 16.-General Mana
p-s,sr OF tbs Burlington roed de
h rsfererne 10 the San Francisco
ss,s,sh received this afternoon stating
=. the Burlington would build from
s.~vsr through 10 Ogden, that here In
vcrd OF truth in the statement.
= a..lar.s stat there 10 no enc in San
s-..,.oo who IL authorized TO make
=, zs.snsnGs tH TO the future OF the
nsd.
Yong. March IG.-United States
:. lot: tlcs, INK: a., i22ls; Pacific
Z. ID Ameriwua Express 81, Canada
80 NsI, Canada Southern 3256,
a,rline.on i24S., Llaekswanna 1efk
n.-Ssr A kio sirande So, Erie 49,
s,snibsI a -. Joe n. Kansas a
500 lgIx, Lake shore 64Jz, L0uis
n. - 4 NssAviiIs ',ll{, Michigan Ceatral
4 Northern Pacific l5s<. Northern
psaaa prefsrred 49,, Northwestern
q. New York Central ~, Oregon
s.,svay and Navigation 6siI<. Oregon
f,sascsntinenssl ISL. Oregon Improve.
81 81, Pacific Mail 6lSs, Panama -,
- Island ll51E, 1t. Paul 49,, Tsxas
e.sse i25<, UnDn Pacific 46l Quilted
80 Express 10. Wells Fargo 10s.
sssssfn Union H,l4, Petroleum Hrm at
q
gfiil Undetermined.
hsxlHzas CrrE. March l6.-Nons of
i Oklahoma boomers have yet left
= nmp. They are still awaiting fur
~ advises from Washington. The
auion prevails among them that the
Prsidsns's proclamation WAS only to
sFsens them from moving until the
sblnet have more time 10 consider the
,sssion. Tho colonists' representative
I Washington tsI eRraphs that the mat
. gill be eortiaered at the cabinet
ssssing on Tuesday.
Bayarsi's saceesser.
Ioyxn, Del. March l6. - Attorney
;susssl George 4. Gray was nominated
- Hayard's successor ~ United States
isnaior.
nerailesi.
PsTTsBURa, March IG.--A telegram
al feoeiysd from Gfesnsburg, Pa, says
hss freight train on the Pennsylva.
i Railway saA deTAile1 near CaTpen-
re station this evening. A brakeman
ID four tranlps we're killed and twenty
~ demolished
Elaht villa Rare knaekles.
PrTrsBuRo, March l6.-A bare kEnckle
me fight between Joseph Mcdonald
u Joseph Davisl. lesal pueilis,s. for
inss Of $40, tts,k place In room on
avenue tonight. Six des
'faie rounds were f0u Rht. when Nc
anald strzck Davis after the latter
d fallen. and the fight vas awarded
Davis on claim Of foul.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-17

Manager Of the Wabash railway tsle-
Rraphed to the beads Of the machine
and car departments of the road, stat
ing that wages would be restored at
once TO the figures existing before the
cut.
KxAcTIxo STRIKERS.
The Missouri Pacific officials here
state that the strikers at Sedalia, Par
sons, Denison and Atchison refuse to
return TO work unless a written euaran-
tee il given not 10 discharge any of the
strikers within a year fron date. At
the other places the men have all re-
turned to work. No action has vet been
taken BY the railroad officials.
KNGIskERs DIssATIsFIED.
J. z. Fitzgerald. Chairman OF the Ex-
ecutive Committee of the Grievance
Committee of the Brotherhood OF Loco
motive Engineers, accompanied by two
or three other members OF the commit
tee, arrived here from Ssdalia, and sew
eral other committeeman arrived to-
night. and p. Macarthur, Grand Chief
Engineer Of the Brotherhood, will be
here tomorrow. The sbiect of this visit
is TO consult among themselves and
nave y cOnIofepce WIN the oIncer6 OF
the Missouri Pacific regarding some
grievances which the engineers claim to
have against the company.
THE ESD AT KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CTTY. March l6 The strikers
here received orders late this afternoon
from SedAlia 10 raise the freight block
ede, and trains " re started out tonight.
The proposed terms have been accepted
by the Conference Committee of the
strikers, and viii DO ratified by meet
ing at Sedalia tenight.
THE Strike ENDED
Sr. LOUIS, March l6.-vice President
Hoxis received kilograms from super-
intendents Of the Missouri Pacific sys-
TEN stating that all the striking en-
ployes had resumsd work under the
terms Of the circular issued Sunday:
that all kinds OF trains are now run
ming. aud that'the strike Is ended.
Dispatches have also been received
from various points on the Wabash sys
ten 70 the effect that the strikers have
gone back 10 work and that business is
fully resumed
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-17

-PApA," ssksd little boy. seeking up
from his saadAy school lsssun. What
are The wAges Of sing- The wages Of
sin these dAys" replied the old man,
earnestly, -aspsna apon circumstances.
ano ones opportunities and bzziDes
capacity. Bat they run up into the
thoasandA my bog. they run up into
The shoasanasv
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-17

i 1881 property 10 Paris 10 the value
"a ~ nsa miIlien dollars is antenAni-
= eahsf nenia. one sixtsesth part
- ~ capital invSssea in houses sAsre
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-17

KoRrI, March i6.--The British troops
rcsiring 10 knrti wurs harrassed be-
tween Gakdal and Hambok By marand-
inR followers Of the MaAdi. Who we're
armed sith rineA several British SOL
2iers we're wounded
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-17

Gsusls and simras-Ths Aais and he
Ash-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-17

Where they Gin continue the same b1si-
nes, wholesale and retail.
Goods sold 81 reduced prices.
Bacon. Shoulders and Ham. also choice
Butter, specially.
The patronage az the pubic is solicised.
fe4idwfra
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-17

rag sTRIKE.
To BIZ REsrokHD.

ST. LOUIS, March l6.-The General
Manager Of the Wabash railway tsIs-
Rraphed to the beads Of the machine
and car departments of the road, stat
ing that wages would be restored at
once TO the figures existing before the
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-17
rmE wAR wIra rnE raeraEr
nor c1xFmxKD.

CArHo. March i64-SaAkim advises do
not eonfrm the rauaor Of the fall Of
KsszslA md the massacre OF The gArri
sou.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-17
csnsraI GRAFT.
HaHure.

- yeax. March l6.-General Grant
- IA ni,bst- he slept none and
= cutie 20 wsll today.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-17

LONDON, March i6.--Tomorrow Prince
AbeFt Victor hg 10 be initiated into
Prssmasonry. The Prince Of Wales. as
kastsr OF Royal Alpha Lodge, will per
issIa the cerein0ay.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-17

So Ya,rx, March l6.-The failure Of
- rloss a Co. has Just been an
-. 49, I. the Stock Exchange. II 10
..ssspd 70 Be small
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-17

ktASA. March IL -Tha Chinese ins
\. iA.ioa ball ieesneiy passed and pat
- epsfaiaon IN British Colamspla, aud
entnA g namess Of Chinese we're
sssa,sst frHn laadias has not ~
s.S eesd ne Govsgnor General, los
ssa@ sspretal Il hes been resssved.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-17

yIrginta wheat.
,.vzrzrss, VII, March l6.-Reports
- rripeipA uhest growing c0un-
- ~ ~ sfsii, show that the average
- 80 "A .hss winter wheat has been
~,~st extent frDzen out OF the
- gud damaged.