davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1885-10-01
Chickanauga.

To THE EDITOR: In your issue of Aug. 81
Carleton " has given his account Of the first
days battle of Chickamauga, and while this
article is very ably written and impartial to
a certain extent, yet many old soldiers who
participated III that first days engagement will
say that Carleton" has certainly failed to
give that gallant officer, Gen Brannan, who
commanded the Third Division of the Four
teenth Corps, very flattering notice, having
spoken Of him but once in his four column ar
ticle, when that division bore SO conspicuous a
part in the first days battle; and especially not
a mention of the Third Brigade of his division
which was commanded by Col. Vanderveer,
consisting of the 9Th and Both Ohio, ID MIMI
and S7th Ind, together with the 4th Regular
battery, who engaged the enemy nearly on the
extreme left of the army receiving a severe
and determined attack from infantry and artil
lery not later than $3.50 o'clock, and about the
same time Gen. CrOXtOn established his lines.
The enemy that confronted this brigade was
composed Of infantry and artillery from first to
last, and was one Of the first brigadcs engaged,
although no mention is made of it by Carle-
ton" Old soldiers who composed the Third
Division of tue Fourteenth Corps will smile
when they read " Carleton" where lie SAYS
they rested from daylight until 9 O'Clock, when
the facts are that, having marched all night, the
troops scarcely had time TO boil their coffee for
breakfast much more TO drink it, and the
march.
Again, ii was the 9th Ohio and the S7th Ind,
of Col Vanderyccr's Brigade, who fixed bayO-
nets and made that magnificent charge, recap
turing the cannon that had been lost by another
command, of which Carleton" gives credit to
Reynolds and Johnson. The writer was III the
charge that took these guns back from the Con-
fedcratcs while they were trying to get them
off the field, and about 40 Confederates with
them, and it is but due the survivors Of those
two Old regiments who made that brilliant
charge Of 100 yards TO the front, after having
repulsed the enemy, who were following up
their successes land the Regulars with exul-
tant yels, and rccapturing those guns, to have
the credit
Col. Vanderveers Brigade was on the front
line from $50 o'clock until after 8 p. H. hav-
ing met and repulsed the enemy in three differ
ent charges with great loss to his forces; and
was only relieved to be placed in reserve,
ready to move where the emergency required.
At $50 o'clock on the following day this bri-
gade took position IN line of battle on the ex-
trcme left, confronting the advancing troops of
Breckenridge, where possibly Carleton" will
remember us-H. c. MCCoLLUM, First Lieu
tenant, Co. |, S7th Ind, La Porte, Ind.
The National tribune., 1885-10-01
This Settles the Lance Question.

TO TIE EDITOR: In the columns of your
paper ! often See the question mootcd as TO
whether the rehels used lances or not in their
service. Several comrades testify TO having
seen them, captured them etc. As all this tes-
timony Is from the Union side, let me give you
some from the Confederate side that ought TO
set the Dlatter at rest ! quote from the Official
Records Of the Rebellion, Series /, Vol. II, Part
3, pages SfI and 842:
HEADQUARTERS VALLEY DISTRICT.
NEAR MOUNT JACKSON, March u, 1852.
Co. s. DAssET FRENCH.
hld-do-t Camp to Governor Of Virginia.
CoLoSEL: viii see that the religionists who are
opposed 10 fgitng, but consent to serve as team
stcTs. have their pay secured.
= yea aay, we Elust, under Divine blessing RELY
upon the DayOnet when firearms caIno. be fur
uiehed Let me have a substitute, so to make
the .gID six more inches longer than the nuslet
with jtyouet on. so that when teach our troops
to rely upon the bayonet, they may feel that they
have the superiority OF arm resulting from its
leitrth.
(Sigied) Il. J. JACKSON. Major General
Tlst SIonewall meant pixies or lances, when
The National tribune., 1885-10-01

he wrote that letter, Gen. Lee, as well as myself
believed, as witness the following letter from
him written only nine days after Stonewah
had made his request. (See same book pages
SI4, o45.)
HEADQUARTERS,
RICHMOND, VA, April Q, lS62.
Col. J. GCRCAs
Chief Ordnance Bureau, Richmond, Va
CoTONEL: Gen. jackson has with hlm some luD
300 men without arms and has requested that
pixies be sent him.
have the honor to request that, if practicable,
you will cause, say, 1000 pixies to be forwarded 20
him \ ia StauutOn.
am. very respectfully, your obcdient servant,
X. J.. LEE General Commanding.
/ would not write ard quote the above au-
thority did not know that but very few OF my
comrades have access to the work | speak OF,
unless il is to be found III public or Post
lihr&ry.-CHARLEs W. HARRINGTON, 20. +,
18th l. s. Inf. Dayton, Q.
The National tribune., 1885-10-01
Spring Hill to Franklin.

To THE EDITOR: In discussing the question
of who were rear guard from Columbia to
Franklin nearly all comrades seem impressed
with the idea that they were III the rear, and
come to think of it, | believe, from my remem-
brance OF the Spring Hill affair, that our forces
came near all being left" Our regiment was
on the extreme right of Thomas's army on
Duck River, about two miles east of the road
from Columbia to Spring Hill. At about IL
o'clock at night Nov 20, our brigade moved
out of the slight intrenchment we had thrown
up and started again on the memorable retreat,
leaving about 10 or 20 men on the picket-line,
but two of whom escaped capture.-R. b. WINN,
Co. III, 10th Mo, Whitehall, Ill.
The National tribune., 1885-10-01
Pixies as Well as Lances in The Rebel Army.

To TIE EDITOR: 1t has now been settled that
the rebels did use lanccS during the late war
Now, what other weapons did they use? At
Little Rock, Ark, Gen. Price erected large
line Of eariAworks opposite the city across the
river. Much of the work was done by old men,
boys, and coloTcd men. Some one Il believe
Capt. Nanau2h, cx-Mayor of BROWNSVILLE con
ceiycc the idea Of arning these non-cOmbatauts
with pixies, and large number of them 10 or
II feet long were manufactured in Little Rock
and placed along the breast works about 10 feet
apart, ready 1or use when we should try TO
"storm the fort" Fortunately, we fanked the
earthwOTks thus missing the free prodding
that We had been invited to.-S. Il. NELSON,
Co. :, Merriils Horse, Jamesport, Mo.
The National tribune., 1885-10-01
WHO kmNMS /,

To THE EDITOR Lieut.. Arthur p. Lyon, Of
the 18th Pa. Cav, was killed on Jan. Il, 1865,
by the rebel Gen. Lyon. Can any cOmrade give
particulars?-H. z. LYON, Fort Lcavenworth,
Kan.
The National tribune., 1885-10-01


o
MI II
com
+
g i a
II ASSN free.
d..
The National tribune., 1885-10-01
Nervous. Detjiitatei Men.

You are allowed free trial Of thirty days of the
use of DR.. Dyes Celebrated Voltac Belt with
Electric Suspensory Appliances, for the speedy
relief and permanent cure of Nervous Debility,
loss of Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred
troubles Also, for many other diseases. Com
plete restoration to health. vigor and manhood
guaranteed. No risk is incurred. Illustrated
pamphlet, with full information, terms, etc.
mailed free my addressing Yoltaic Belt Co.,
Marshall. Mich
The National tribune., 1885-10-01
As Good As Represented.

To THE EDITOR: received the sewing ma
chine all right. 1t is in every respect as good
as represented, and, if anything, better. We
are more than satisfied with it.-HENRY l..
BEAVER, Santafee, Tenn.
The National tribune., 1885-10-01
COPYING He

A STHMA AND CATARRH Cured Instant Relief
"A Home Testimony. Advice Free. a proof box by
mail 81; six boxes, -, Botanic Medical Rooms Fall
River Mass
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1885-10-01

For GAR, Masonic, and all other society
goods send for catalogue to E. A. Armstrong,
Detroit, Mich.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-25

wAsHussroS, March 2t.-MeEnorials
from the legislature of Arizona pray
inQ for she return % ths public dDmsin
Of lands granted railroads In the Terri
tory and fos legislation ~ prevent OF,
CANNED raids froni Aexisa, we're refer
red
The galleries Of the senate we're then
cleared and the doors elosed. IL Il sap
posed that the We'll aud LaAbts tfeasy
Gas taken up. A large ptle OF sheep
skin covered t,ooks las npon MosVsn's
desk, and 10 10 assumed THAI he will
eonsnme the dAy With speech N favcE
Of the treaty.
The dsseassscn vas bFo1Ght 10 an end
by q half hours speech By Seaatos
Vest. 10 oppcssitioa 20 the frosty. Ne
acaioa was taken. There we're abo1t q
dozee senators in the chasosr Wien
the doors Teope1ed.
The credentials Of Jas. II. Berry, sen
Afor elect from Arkansas wesS present
"A
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-25
A RICE AsvExrusEss.
Ioin. Con. Gazette.

ON. Con. Gazette.
My name is Nellie Gore; I'm from
helsna. Montana; keep concert ball
tksre.n
Tins spoke an attractive young woman
in BarkhArds's Fourth street store yes
terdsy afternoon- In five minutes she
losksd At and bought two elegant seal
akin NewmaEksts, pasinR ESQ therefor.
She emptied the pockets Of the cloak
she wore, took 70 OF. and, putting uns of
the seal garments on, directed that the
other and the cloak be sent 10 the Qussa
City Hotel.
Seorsly after she had left the store
ons % the salesman soanA. On q table in
she ladies' boadair. where the garments
had been shown 20 the girl from Mon.
tanA. roll Of bills amounting % $500.
diAmond ptn worth q thousand Or two
and q paokaeeof cigarettes Word was
sent AZ o1ce 10 tia hotel. which vas the
6rsf intimasion she b I'd that she hsd
lest ANYTHING. While in the store SIS.
spoke Of investing kl50 mere IN die
mo0ds. sad pleasantly referred 70 heH
Montana Residence - hosing viii
champagne.
This yoaag goman vsz not the wits
Of roller SKATING rink pFopristsF- SAs
10 no other than Ada Foy. q covirlQtor
glrl. veil known IN this eisy. Who wunl
/ on the stage at Weeds Insaser saseral
years are, AID Who's s1tDsShaf advan-
/ taro0s Iife has not infreqnestly hsea ~
subject Of nswspaper ARTICLES. she sp
pears 10 Be rolling IN wealth
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-25
WASHINGTON.

WAsKrNaroN. March 2A.--The Star
aye Mr.. Blaine feels friendly iowarl
~. Cieyeiani. and thinks Il wifl be tess
guy ~ kerahiieans il CanErsas 10 Riws
- esefy pataibts hAeking b earryinit
~ Ne pelies be hss iAtA down. II
nsee MAJORITY oI Republicans agree
sith Me. hlRhss Ia tAs&. rhey expeet b
- nkry Dsaawass repadtaie Clsvs.
80. Y be kiges ~ 10 his promi@esk
hse5 axpecs b Ree large facttnn Of The
assaaesfAia sRpossna ki1a IN ConZscss
sax' winter. and they have determined
seAt hey viii Stand ~ him. There Ia
~ aMpoSlttan In the Sanate % opp0sn
~ nnninataons BE may ssna m, Ell
go sarA zFosIEis "a ikzs Would or
~ .hsn II saRt 10 b. : b paniican
shsdsat 'thsy VII sSes I'll lie ~.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-25
CHANGE OF AGENCY.

APPOINTED THos. n.
Francisco. vtee Jas. A. Carey 4 Co, 70
tirs d all hustness c0nnected with said
company. and renewals q pnlicses IN
force. VII b looked affer b. Mr.. Pun
pArsy. sfKEL4 DOBINsON q Co,
GenerAt AgenfA Portland. O.
Seattle. 1xrcA IL I24 mhI2 In
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-25
br. Eirmssyfs CELERY
Beef aad Iron wili restore loss vitality.

Frem = well % Rockers ranch. near
Anssin. New 80 fsst deep. dischsFging
ninety eight sahic fses of water per
hear from q ese-iaeh pspe. speekled
treat ind thzif cay into the tsnk. How
The fsn got lnts the bottom Of the pipe
the Rearsiss. whieh b responsible fef ths
warn. fairs 20 Rccozmt.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-25

TIA DAmr SrNK.--A dispaach r.
spIvea here lass evening stated that he
sssAnlsr Daisy. belonging % me wash
inQtaa sssasabcas Caup&ay, bad 81 ack
4 xuas IN ne Skagif river. and saak.
ne sleames City 0f Qainsy. wita TIE
necessary Applianses Cor RAISING the
annksn boat. uill leave fer The scsns Of
The accident this mosninG.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-25
raE WAR N TaE seUBtS.

MORE THAN raRK8 HUNDRED MES LOST.
ssuAkIM, March 21.--Latest returns
regarding the casualties OF Sundays
engagement, show that including Indian
truops. and exclusive OF camp followers.
sax ffieers and ~ men we're killed. and
SIX officers ard iS men wounded; one
officer aud 20 men reported missing.
The guards and marines. while I'D
vaneinR from Hashcen zareba to-day, 20
meet CONVOY fFsaa Saak,m. had sew
ersl musketry skiTmishes with reb.ls,
during which IL British were uonnded
and one killed.
swAhMISg WITH ARABS.
IoSDox. March 2t.--Advices from
Suakim and the zarebas IL svarming
with Arabs.
THY Gait II a HRTTIsH BEFEkr.
The Diysffa. Of Rome, aliudes 10 the
fiaht If Sunday as a tremsndoas defeat
for the British, which will inspire With
nsw courage the whole Arab world and
will make il necessary for Italy TO send
400 men more 90 Nj ssovAh In order
NOT 10 risk beginning q campaign with
sneh experience a. that OF General
Grsham's expedition.
FABT1N roGICI.
Osnau Diama has ordered bic Arabs
nea 10 attack the British positions In
ensrsnehsd HArsbas on the read TO
Tamai, but 20 intsrcept aud destroy all
the conveys % water and provisions. 30
AZ 30 starve the garrison.
The dead Arabs found upon the held
near TamAi after The resent engage
nsenas wsrs very much enariased, prov
iue thai OsnnAn Digma - short OF tood.
Two powerful native tribes have re-
bslled saainsa n Mahdi
xnrss.
SuAKsK. March 2l--rhs sappers are
na,s engaged In making read through
the brush 30 tsmaL
A oaavoy OF provisions and water VIII
20 10 the xarsIha, the scene Of Sundays
battle
O~raan DAFnA's fAlasns chief. Tag
riah, was killed in SandAy's iieAt.
The Ezyptian troops will be shippsd
hsck 20 CAire Tomorrow.
A prisonef reports thai Osuaa Dig
/ mas snen a. fAmai are sending all 10
vpnsen and ehildren back into tue hill'
ana are preparing 90 make 3 5esperas'
| RESIST snce 90 the British advances.
| The Shropshire regiment. seeomp 4
nIed hy the eoav0ya. started TO 1osf
0lenerAi McSssil st the hasheen EarsaA
The scarcity Of cAmels DELAYS the nd
yAnee 30 fAaaaf.
In The attack npon tbe guards am
ahAr4nes today several Arabs YER
killed.
Armed semen are seen among "a
reeetk
SuAxna. March A--The Trsnspos
and OomnissNrat Service iesa - me-
Allied IN Snnd&ys earaeemsnt fsA
Eanaaf.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-25

rsa Rscka Prsmiam Perfanes ~
ssssd o. any uthsr& and y0a wil Be
msss highly Ftsssed than ever before.
for ehaS are tFae odorA SAUptes en-
- ha1 at A. D. SeexaxfA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-25

Stephen J. Lsrkin has bFo1ghs suii
fer divorce against Seanss LATkin, both
OF LAFkin's LANDING. Cal. He alleges
thas che fed him % Rrsapd Rixss % dis.
esarAgs hi@ pAystMlly. and praeticed
wsh pisaol 10 psrforsss khs psrseaz-
diam
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-25
NOTICE.

rTESDKRs ARK SOLICITED mr. rnx
seattle 6aslighf CunpAllY fnF HIllna
tafee tnoasane I've huEdnsd and nffg
caD.c yards 81 eaEth For paytiealsrs
ssgy % ~ PkseIkLn
8s enpsFfnte16ana.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-25

The latest and nsosz siseant p@rfams
tn tha word . Elite Booqnel" For
sals b. A. q see1arG Try X
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-25

NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS
~ large and amnn day. week, n,onfh:
ziso. rooms suitable for light houseksep-
paf. Madison. next 20 2. N. ehnreh, m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-25

Parties contemplating sendiD< for
friends In the Eastern states or Europe
should do 90 immediately "a tno Above
rats are hahle 70 sdvance af any mo-
me1E. A. CHIIBERG n Co.
Ones with Ee.iA. Fargo q Co Mn
street. Seattle. W. r. ts2dW
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-25
MS FREE WILL.

" can drink ii or can leave it alone"
sid Herbert Thorpe, proudly.
Herbert was the son OF an only mo-
tier, and she was a widow whose hus-
band was dead. He was a young man
OF rare promise aud still rarer fulfill.
meat. He graduated at college with
brilliant honors behind the bat, the en-
We'd idol Of his nine. Life opened itself
before him voluntarily, like sick oys
ter. Bat, alas. in an evil hour, say
about half past early in the morning,
the tempter with small -" came upon
him.
He became a slave to the foe of Young
men, the ID. ID.
Not the ID. ID. who breaches to large
and fashionable congregation. Oh, no.
The ether ID. D., tbs Demon Drink.
He weakly Welded 10 the destinations
of his Daniel Boone companions-Thon-
As Al, q jeremiah, Bill Yards, and the
rest of the boys
"Oh, shun the glass." pleaded the fair
young girl who liked him.
de said be never used the glass. He
vas shaved az the BARRIERS, and be wore
a fiat scarf that hid bis flannel shirt and
didn't b We to be tied.
Fly the tempter." said his pastor.
But he said il was all be could do TO
tiy little kite for thirty DAYS, and he
wasn't very fly anyhow. And with this
brutal ana heartlsss Jest. which in his
better moments Herbert Thorpe never
would have uttered. the white-haired old
pastor went away ami cravled under q
lonely tree and died, some thirty eight
years later, OF extreme old age and starv
stior, brought en- by two donation par
ties ia the same week.
Do not trias with IT," begged his
friends.
And Herbert Thorpe stood up and ut
tered the proud sentence with which this
sad chapter opens.
lean drink II or let 1t alone. +" be said
proudly.
Could be!
We shall see.
A space Of period has elapsed, or, per-
haps, not as long as that.
Herbert Thorpe enters the paiatial
barEoGm, where the sitting odors of
decayine cigar Stamps, stale tobacco
smoke, and sawdust, and cheese, sand
witches. and the human breath divine
lure men 30 ruin.
can drink IL or can Les Il alone,
he whispered TO himself as he ordered
What he wanted. and suggested TO the
gentleman behind the bar the prophet ,
of hurrying up the same That gentle
nan shook his head With the firmness
/ and immovabie conservativeaess of the
Bartholdi fund.
Drinks are cash," he said.
/ And Herbert Thorpe turned sadly away
With the Great American Desert ragine
Z in bis parched throat
I He "let IL alone. w. Bsraetfs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-25

De. sseaaey.s eeasry
Beef and Iron earss dyspep~iA and Hsa-
raizia.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-25
Fifth Street improvement Tan

THE TAX LEVIED BY THE CITY
1 Council N the districf or ated b. ordi-
nance 81 70 provide forthe improvement
Of FIFTH slFeef, SNOW due and payable AZ
the of,ioe Of the City Treasurer. 81 taxes
noG psid within forty days 81 the first
publication Of this notice viii be declared
delinquent and . penalty Of tsn per cent
edded and tEtsreMt ~ the rate Of ten per
oenf per Annum cha gsd-
J. u. BOWMAN.
fity Treas1rer.
F1rst pahlicAsioz. March II I&a. Q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-25

wAsa !. Asss, HAs sanas wAsa
70 he's winssI
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-25
House to Let.

A SPLENDID HOUSE. CENTRALLY
1.hs q psc e. PpTarssEY = co
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-25
HAY AND OATS.

0F GOOD QUALITY. FOR sALR BY
~ X. Z. WhitBey, slx miles norfh a.
l>assonBer. Bearers can iead Il ware
House. mill
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-25
Nominations.

WASHINGTON, March 24.-Hsury l.
Muidrov OF Mississippi TO Do Assist ant
Secretary of the Interior; Wan. A. J.
sparks Of Illinois TO be Commissioner of
The General Land Off3ce; Daniel Nc
Oonville Of Ohio to be Auditor Of the
Treasury for the PsstOfiice Depart
ament.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-25
EMIGRiNT RITES
Greatly Reduced.

uNTIL FURTHER NOTICE WE
~ VII sell emig aat tickets from Ia
roe at the following rates:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-25
wiz waiE the Plank.

There il reason to believe that w. W.
Upton of OFaesn, who holds the pesi.
tioa Of Second Comptroller of the
Treasury Department, will with several
other officials be relieved from his posi-
ton. Assistant Secretary Fairchild has
found number Of complaints in rela-
ton 90 the SeooRd Comptroller's otiice.
which has satisfied him that II Is place
where reform should fall With great
force.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-25
Yelhaw Fever.

NV Y0gK, March 24.--rxo cases OF
ysllou OF Chaerss fever occurred On Ihe
sssamsr City of Para from Aspinwall
and the ship Was detained in qasrAn-
line. As the last ease occurred On the
18Th, she will be allowed so come TO
he city tomotrow. II no neV cases
krsak out in tho meantime.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-25
The eklshsmisss.

OeTFEEvnLE. kasL. March A.-Ihe
Oklahoma eolonists of Cofeevilie are
seeking 10 get large force ints Okla
hema while General Hatch la busy
watching Captsin Coach az Arkansas
CITY. The plan is to send men In saaall
squads and scatter ever the osuniry,
keeping scouts riding 10 warn them Of
the appSsaeh ~ troops. They have re-
etiyed large achievements from Texas,
and propose 10 wear Ous the Ninth Cav
airy by long marches. Several wagons
loaded with suppiiss for the eolonists
were started frOm here on Sunday.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-25

NV Yoax. March "a After visiting
tensFal 0tAst tonight DR.. poaslss
nd Tia GensHsl bad very coed
szy. he seot god deal OF food and
~ ee1aiiian Il more favorable. HIS
te!se and tnalpetsilafe are eos,d tcr :
- man. lis throat locked quite ~
- - asnaI- rha General came down
nAifs thss evening. and he said be fell
nsa Euine 90, for waAk. bat Of canrss
e ud not. lhe Generals carriage waa
ufisen nuuntI IN the afterneon. ane the
qexstiun wan considered II be ekpaid
@se efsvv. bat ! advised shAkths ali
- TO kssn, and be fcmaised Indoors
- g srpefUntly ID better condition thu
ssensnx than fer several days.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-25

WINNIPEG. March 3. - Artillery,
mounted police and volunteers are being
hurried forward TO Prince Albert and
Carlton 20 suppress the Saskatchewan
half breed aud Indian uprising. fhe
situAiioa there ia still critical and seri-
ous trouble is imminent. The news
from the scene of disturbance is meaeer
TODAY.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-25
An meiFess Wesas.

yFs YoRK, March 3i.-Miss Eloise
Lard. daughter Of she senior member OF
lkefrm Of Lord a TAYLOR, was secretly
ssafrisd IN Brooklyn more than month
10 10 Francis V. Ryder, salesman.
mere arc the usual unpleasant eircan.
stanees Incidental TO elopsaaentB. and
IaFd Il uiirec0neiIed TO bis daughter.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-25

Always on hand q fine assortment Of
Canned Fruits and Vegetables. Excel
lent kider Batter and Chlmicum Cheese o
speciality.
Goods soia III reduced rates for cash
and delivered free Of charge.
mis- CALKTNs & REDDISH.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-25

ApxIAx, Mich March Thomas J.
Nsyin, ex Mayor, was arraigned in the
isseuii CoaFt this morning on the charge
9tsressy. He pleaded guilty, aud was
srssnced 20 10 years 10 the state Prison.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-25
Preparing Tor = Cruise.

PLYMOUTH, March 24.-Naval officers
IRE vera ordered few days ago 10
s,sas lisa of vessels available for ser
10. To-day orders we're received 10
uepare the vessels Immediately for &C.
fjra aafviOe