davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-01-20

Serious Damage Done Dy Fire aud Other DE.
structiyc Agencies.

Serious Damage Done By Fire aud Other De.
structi,o Agencies.
At SharpsbuTg, Penna, five miles east of
PittsOurg, an explosion Of natural gas set fire
70 No0rhead Brothers 4 COS Vesuvian iron
works, and caused damage 10 tho oxtent Of
$1,000 The post office block ia Dodge city,
Kansas, was burned on Sunday. Loss s7l. 900.
4 nf1 IN Btloit, Kansas, on Sunday, de-
s'royoi the CIJy opera house, Avenue hotel,
and Ireemm's store, causing a loss of
$4,000.
\ fleet OF seven Goa! boats aud six barges
urpke Tom their mpDrings near PittSburg on
Sunday night, and siN OF the coal boats AMI
hNenl the u1rgys, containing $50 900 bushels
1i coal sauk lu the Ohio river. Ono OF the
boats - said To be in the channel, and Will
seriously interfere with navigation. The loss
Is 600
Wabash Toledo train hound for St. Louis
was thrown from tho tract, near Venice sta
u"n Illinois, by broken rail The baggage
car ana smoker fell into ditch. Eleven
persons, seven Of them passengers, were iu-
yufeu. j. j. Matlack, express messenger
sustained iatll injuries
. Inc loss by the burning of the Bay State
sugar refinery Ia Boston, on SUNDAY night
y estimated az nearly $500 600, and the loss
Hn Tue "dJohing properties at $4,000. The
lls1faneo s0n the refinery building, stock
'uiu machinery aggregates $685. I3l
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-01-20
Relief al Last

The iaterminable persistence Of the
french spoliation claimants has at Iaat l,se,,
rewarded by the passage and executive an.
proyal OF the bill which sends their case ,'t =.
the court Of claims. For eightv.Dye ye,rs
and through forty-four COMMITTEES tI;.
battle has been fought and with two nresi
dental vetoes has their case been rebnf,ed.
Choate, Clay and Sumner chainplonea m,
justice OF these claims and the weight NJ
ter endorsement, as well as the uer.; !.
tency of the claimants, gives color TO rasi,
rights The fact that nlne-tenths Of ha
ciai ms are In the families which first Pre-.
senfed them strips them Of the taint Of
speculation which most such claims wear.
In the { eaty with France in 1870, the
Unit STATE assumed to pay Il o La / ities
OF that COZ n.ry TO our cit s.ns for depreda-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-01-20
FAR BELOW ZERO.
The Cold Weather That Broke Upon the "
on Monday.

on Monday.
Monday was the coldest day Of the year in
Chicago, the temperature in the morning
being 10 degrees below zero. In the North.
west the weather was mi!der than IN the
previous twenty-lOur hours. At Winnipeg,
the temperature was Ii degrees below zero :
jamestown, Ii below Fargo, II below, ana
81 Paul, ~ below. A telegram from Cleve-
land, says that only the sudden and severe
lr"st prevented another Hood in the small
rivers in Ohio, as all We're rising The paIo
OF Saturday was terrible. The temperature
lell 20 degrees In two hours. and the cold was
accompanied by fierce sleet and wind storm.
The damage caused by both in Northern
ono was large. Fruit and ornamental tree,
suffered severely on every side, and all q o
railway lines are blocked. Some are being
cleared and others abandoned until the suap
Is over. From detailed reports received So
lar, II looks a5 il the storm has cost Northern
ohio several millions of dollars" At Du-
buque, Iowa, the temperature was 3i dCgrecs
below zero al o'clock in the morning and
~ below at hult-past eight Al FrecpoTt III
"a below zero was touched.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-01-20

EAsroN has a law and order society that
industriousIv pro7ecutcs all saloon keepers
who IN any way are guilty of violations of
the liquor laws of the state Recently Peter
Srhweltzor was arrested on complaint Of the
society for selling liquor on Sunday. The
proceedings were had before justice of the
peace and were begun by capias. The act
under which prosecution was begun author
izod tho collection OF $50 from tho delinquent
for oyery oLcnso committed, "to be recovered
before any mayor alderman, burgess or JUS
tico of the peace Us debts OF like amount are
now by law recoverable in any action of debt
brought in the name Of tho commonwealth,
etc. Judge Schuylorwhen the case was cortlo
roricd before him by the defendant decided
promptly that rs the action had been begun
by caVias, which was not permissible in an
action Tor debt the Proceedings before the
justice were null aud voIt. While this NAV
seem a Arle hard for the society, Judge
Schuyler is cruel only 10 be kind. Unless
a conviction under tue law can be had, better
no conviction at all.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-01-20

tions upon om commerce. Why il has never
been done, il the claims have any founda-
ton, seems iucomprchenSible, except upon
the theory that in Congress party issues
and political questions always takes prece-
dence of business matters.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-01-20

ABRAHAM ). HEWITT in q recent speech
in Congress warned that body against the in
evitable contraction that will ensuo some
years from now II tho present policy of coin.
ing silver is persisted in to the transfer of our
commercial transactions from gold to silver
basis .and yet Congress shows no more dis
position TO stop the silver coinage than to ex-
change the idle Bland dollars in its vaults
for deprecated trade dollars in the tllS and
pockets Of the people.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-01-20

All but four of one hundred oyster shuck-
ers employed in two oyster packing houses
In Baltimore, struck on Monday against n
reduction ofhNo cents pgr gallon, They pa
faded the streets and pat a stop tOthc filing
ni orders by the house where they were en-.
ployed,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-01-20
Her rn.ition in Pnri..


For Years this lady, who is no other than
| Mrs. John Markay, has been a silver queen
/ in tho most splendid capital Of Europe. She
| has lived in palaces NoblCmcn and men OF
| genius have paid court at her shrine She
out>hone the empress, when the empiIo ~ur.
NlNed and, during the alleged Republic, She
has refused for her daughter tho hand Of
royalty itself Money, world without end,
has been at her disposal and she has lavishcd
her gold like one born in the purple. 1t was
Wlttuy sud that when the French govern
mcmt declined to allow her to illuminate at
her own expense. the Arc de Triomphr. ~lc
lnntCringly offered To buy it at the govern
InentS own price Her sister married an
Italian count, said to bc a genuine article
who was rich. distinguished, Cntcrpri.iug
and gentleman. He has for some time
been building RAILWAYS from Texas to
Mexico Mrs. Mackav j. dcvOut mum-
Der Of the Catholic church, and her alms-giy-
ing i muniticCnt rs her powers Of conversion
are said 70 he rs potent, in some directions as
those OF MonsignOr Capcl in others. Though
thoroughly good and piOus, she has a wO-
man pardonable vanity as to personal pull
chfltude, which is all the more precious 10
her because it is about to Danish. Hence her
worid-ialnous quarrel with the ilustriOu-
MelSsonler, whose portrait of her was pro-
nounccd by her friends .'pCrfcct fright"
while the old artist and his cabal insisted that
1t was triumph of realism. At any rate
Mrs. Mackay PAID So, 900 for the canvas, and
TO the horror of many FrcnchmCn who value
the least work of the great master as a spark
OF divinity, she threw it into the FIRE and
commissioned tho equally eminent BOnnat
10 do her lingamentS Justice for another great
sum Of circulating medium.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-01-20

ITdocs seem q little cruel to admit Grant
to the warmth Of the retired list and leave
Fitz John Porter out in the cold
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-01-20

II is the unexpected that always happens +;
and the Republicans may encounter series
Of surprises when Mr.. Evarts' senatorial
toga begins TO tit him snugly
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-01-20

IL 10 way is tho disposition of humanity
to rum t0oNtr,mcs moro evident than in the
oSaggcration of calamdtics When a disaster
occurs 10y land or sea, there are always some
affected by n morbid desire to paint it reddcr
than ii is. West Chester is now having a
visitation of this spirit There have been
some deaths in the borough and county from
diphthcriaand numerous cases ofsoro throat
Immooateiy the report goes abroad that the
town is suffering from an epidemic of diph-
thcrin \ representative Of the TUiuqc Re-
cord called on all the physicians Of West
Chester and could only find four real cases of
tho disease in the borough Ianctstcr's
small loX Visitation was similarly cxaggcr-
atei. = few inches Of cold steel truth such
as that furnished by the Tuinge Rccord will
oitcrtually close tho mouths OF the alaruists
for 1t is the mission Of the newspaper to dis
scunHto truth and combat error
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-01-20
DISSOLVED PARTNERSHIP

HANING DISSOLVED PARTNERSHIP
and permanently closed the Chestnut
street Iron Works, | desire to inform my old
patrons und the public generally, that am stUl
Company's Works, North Plum street whore
am making Iron and Brass Castings of every de
scriptiOn, and Will be pleased to serve all who
may favor me with their patronage. From 40
years experience In the business and using the
best material and employing he best mec chanics,
am satisfied can guarantee entire satisfaction.
Castings made from mixture Of iron and steel
bility than the best cast iron known. teeth
roll pinons, rolls and rolling mill work IA spec
ialty. Castings made of very soft iron, and brass
castings OF every description. have all the pat
terms OF the well and favor bly, known Mowrer
Corn and Cob Crusher, refittcd and improved.
also on hand. Mills completely fitted up or In
parts, 10 replace old ones which have been in use
Tor years, guaranteeing them To give sntisfactlon.
Il, {. AcCULLEI,
aug,lIGind
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-01-20

THE Piuaioro refrain, hardly Evarts," is
no longer appropriate.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-01-20

The poor man h1~ his compou~ations in
this era Of hu.no-- depression he has no
money To- lose.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-01-20
HUNTS REMEDY co,
EnIb EnrR 9 2 %Ww% y s. S"SSSs
BBB il 90 " \ N hssS
u RRR 90 MN
i EERKE 9 ANN
ii ( / Voo" / M
EnR u TIT TIT FER RRR sssss
f.: f.: t + + /: T.. IT / / - -

This medicine, combining Iron With purrvcgr
uhlc tuuiC~, quickly and completely CURES
N>PEPSlA. INDIGESTION. MALARIA.
WEAKNESS IMPURE BLOOD, CIIlILS and
FEN ER and NEI' ENLGIh
by rapid and thorough assimilation with the
blood II reaches every part OF the system, pun
hcS and eUriChCs the blood, strengthens the
muscles and nerves, and tones and mYiSurittcs
the system:
\ fine hppctizCT-Br-t tonic known.
1t will cure the worst ease OF Dyspepsia rC-
moving all distressing symptoms. such ~ Tusr-
ing the Food, Bclchin., Heat in the >tumaC h.
Heartburn. etc.
The only Iron medicine that will not blacken
or iuluIp the teeth.
u l. invaluable for diseases peculiar fD women
ana tu all persons " 10 lead -DdcutarV lives.
An unmlug remedy for diseases Of the Liver
and Kidneys
Persons suffering from the effect Of ovcrworls
nervous troubles, loss at appetite, or debility
experience quick relief and renewed energy by
it, u~p.
1t does not cause Headache or produce Consi-
putiOn-nTliEB Iron medicines do.
II is tn" only preparation Of Iron that causes
no injurious effects. Physicians and druggists
recommend II ~ the best Try 1t.
The genuine has Trade Mark and crossed red
lines ou wrapper. Take no other. Made only by
BROWN CHEMICAL Co.
BALTIMORE Nh.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-26
wemAx,s sscsEr.

Lend me your ears remarked Mrs.
Brown 20 her husband. the other even
inc. Will yoa give 10 back 20 mef'
he inquired. with mock anxiety. "Of
eoaFss you idiot, do 700 suppose ! want
to start tsnneFyF" She 600 bis ear
and whispered into ID that Swamp
Aneel's Rheamatic Cure b the only sure
ere for rhsumatisn IN all iss lorna; that
in foEfy-ei9ks hours one bottle Of this
vonderfml useAicine Will absolutely cure
tue worst case OF inaammatcry roeu-
unafism. TIE dail, deadly, deep. dsvil-
ish, dLlyina. dss,ardly, dreary, dnhi-
COS. aessisfni disease vanisoes before %
ike magic. 'ris Q divine Eift 20 msn.
fss Qualities are harmless. and IN then
are combined natures nOst powerful
restaratises- Handrsds Of Cur best els-
izans testify 10 its earative powers and
shAt ID il manufactured from ths Gale
brased recips Of Swamp AnRsl," By
he 4 A. r. @. Mfg. Co, seattle. wash
ingson Territory, vho oa reoeipt Of one
dollar, vii sad yoa . bottis. express
raid. IL yua cannot obtain 4 a. your
druggist dw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-26

have such assured ascsndsnoT thn.
. would Be waste Of energy 10 try a.
ooAt theEn- IA eaognous fqnd for a
frsginz election expense bas already
been aec1u 1lated By tue Conservatives
Coa- Frederick Ssanley, sac-ssarv Of
State for the Colonies. has sscitiy PROM
iseei 10 revive the negotistiess which
vsre abandoned By Lord Degsy, his pre-
1eoessor IN ofnce. for q Commercial
treaty betEeen she United States and
tue British colonies IN the West Indies
Ihe refusal Of the Bank Of Ireland ta
soncecs assistance TO the Munster Bank
ass amused the aercs Indignation of ali
IRISH AsslonAllssz. The Nationalist
aeSsp spers threaten 10 organize a cru
isds against the bznk. "a foreign cor
2orstian whose notes the IFish psopls
should refass.7 The CGfte{ Treland
Parnesfs organ. declares that the Bank
~ ireland IA n s0urce Of danger % the
sountrY. ~It IL endowed" szys thss
paper, with extraordinary roxsrs
which are used solely for Its own az
Itrai1dlIemsnt and 30 the dsssiment Of
irish trade and credit. II y not an
Irish bank; II IL merely branch of the
kFssussson's Orange Lodge. OF isS
eighty Off ,srs and agents, bat eight are
Csstbo!ic-.s
From Berlin il il stated that the CON
inittee OF mas0ns which mas bssn di
reeisnz the briekiayers' strike, nov ad-
in!tS tkat the strike IL practically over.
The m1ittse claims that the masons
have been snecessful and have secured
mote Concessions than we're expected.
10 Iustttiss the strike. bat complains
tisterly Of the interference Of the au-
thorItiss IN favor of the employers.
Many instances are given OF this inter
ference IL ~ even declared that the
l3erlin Postoftice Department attempted
70 InIure the strike by inserfuptIng sums
~ money sent 10 the strikers by sym
pathiz5rs from different parts of the
amlare. Despite the virtual ending of
tue contest, building in Berlin reasains
practically suspended. The hghi was
go very bitter and thorough on the part
Of ths masons that 10 IL doabtful IL the
Ouildsng trade can be reaeias,ed this
year. six thousand brioklayers be
fore the ending of the hostilities
had gone away from Berlin Nearly
all Of them are nsw engaged At harvest
labor in different parts of Germany
One member of the strikers committee
went 70 persuade non anion mason
canned Porst. to desert from working
endasr rates during toe strike. Porst's
employer encouraged him 10 assault tbs
committeeman for his interference.
This PoFst did 30 very effectively that
the committeeman was taken TO he's
pataE. where he died. OF course the
officers arrested Porst, bat official sym
pethy has besn extended him in many
wayI. Tue friends of The deAd CON.
niitnsensan we're ARA ging to give him
grand burial, bat the polloe authorities
issued an order prohibiting procession
Of any kind 70 his grave.
A movement has bern started to or
cAnlIs BaFos Clubs throughout the
world, with the pHrpose of holding
centennial celebration In honor Of the
scotch bard 1T Kilmarner next year.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-26

RESIGNED. -B. L. Northap, ex-Coun-
Gilman from tbs Third Ward. has re-
signsd his position - teacher In the
Denny School. he has been q teacher
In the seattle schools for number Of
years. and be will now seek school In
the nei9hbosho0d OF his homestead on
the east side Of Lake wsshiBGteu-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-26

TERRrronIAL DIPLoMAs-The Terri
torial Board Of Education issued 70
teachers life diplomas last week e. fol-
lows; Mrs Nellie Coupe, Whatcom
Mrs. @. J. s Greer, Tacoma; Missvonia
Hill, Miss Emma Shumvsy and Miss
Nettie Densmore, Seattle; Mr.. II. b.
Cox and Prof. J. ID. Robb, Tacoma; Mr..
M. p. Houeh. Vancouver; and Mr.. II.
II. Fruiht, Endicott, w. 7. Territorial
certificates we're issued to the fellovine
persons: Miss Mary Condor and Miss
Catherine Cheasty, Seattle; Mr.. 8. A
Dieksy, Restoa; Msssrs. d. II. White,
sseilacoou, II. N. Lillis, Tacoma, and
W. A. MISSIONER, Port Madison Pan-
eo.,rsr TntIss,sndeaf.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-26

AuprrIoxkL WHkRY Rooz.-J. II.
Co,man expects 10 start his creosoiina
process 10 work again In short time,
IN order TO prepare more piles for Q con
tsruplased addition 10 his wharf.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-26

lFnan sAS FsascEsco. --StesDship
oaees, Of the PaciAs. which arrived ear
Il SATURDAY. uaorning fre@ San FrAnsss-
an brsnakt passengers and freight a.
follows 10 Sscaaria LIS passengers and
Stil tops ,sf frsteht, to PoEt fosnsend
pAsseilesrs and 81 toass - seassle e
ppsseilsera and 90 tons. ~ Taeoms y
passsilesrs and III tons. and Is tons
fs&gAs 10 0sympss-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-26

Ruswxar--Ths funeral ef ths late
M,lvsn X. crAsEesd utll Be hald a. the
Casuieealtiamal CAusch ~ Z D N. -
dAF, iIss. h l. Bates. TIE pastor. csn-
aautiilz the sexvie<E
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-26
PACIFIC COAST.
Fishsing the Apaehes.

TOMBSTONE, Arizona, July 25.-Band
master Krayer, OF the Fourth Cavalry,
Just in from Huaehaca, says that q
courier brought news from below Biz.
bse, that Captain Lswton's command,
nov guarding the pass whioh leads 70
the reservation, intercepted q band Of
returning Apaches and killed seven.
Krsyer also reports that Captain Davis
10 still in the Sierra Msdres, making q
special effort 10 capture Geronimo.
shipping HnsellixeRoe.
SAX FRkNoIsoo, July 25.-Arrived-
United States steamer Oliver Woleott,
from Port Townsend.
Sailed Ste amer Beda, for Astoria;
steamer Willamette and ship Yorktown
for Port Townsend.
TAToosH. July 25.-One Of Henson d
Co.'S banks and ave other baFks and 9
schooner passed In. Northeriy wind
during the day. At 5 p, 40. calm.
PoRr TOWNSEND. July 26.-Arfived-
Bark Hope from Houoiulu.
PoRr DISCOVERY, July @.-Arrived-
Barkentins @. q. Funk.
PokT BLkKELH. July &.-Sailed-
Schooner Reporter.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-26

Mr.. A. b Stewart h always alive 10
his b1zins g. and spares No pains 10 -
cnrs the besa u every aat1ele IN bis ltne-
He has secured the agency for tbs eele-
hrated DE-. kings Ss9 Discovery for
Corsanption. Ths e1ly certain core
kasxn fsr Consump<icn, Coaghs. Colds.
Haarsensss, Asthma, Bay Fever. Bron-
ehsris or any azscfiea If Me Tkloat ef
Lnn9a. scla en- O positive gaafsnssc.
Trial bostiss free REGULAR AKA, l.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-26
Fssh--Jafiea.

ssoMl ID. o., July sa-Ths run
:. s.1saa = anasaally large. and pack
~ oasily eaaployad.
80 uailack. wife of the fuRaeioas
1870 sheenaksr, vas arrested for
easy. ssd u nou In psisoa. She
-. - pfnaa alstinction Of eeing the
- sszzan deoioF ever confined In fail
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-26
A GREAT MEETING.
AT CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI. July 25.-All the civic,
military. political and other organiEa-
tons in the city have united in previd-
ing for suitable observance Of the day
Of General Grants faneral. Beyond
determining that meeting shall be
held in Music Hall, the program is in
complete.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-26
A pesamiier.

c.nul0o. JAY GA statement h
...sii's,sd that william starr. Treasurer
y N Brieklayers' and stonemasons
T.ies 4 miss,nQ, aud that he Is short
!. ~ noeounss 5000. Starr was re-
5.s.ed tvo sssks ago, and was looked
s.cu q q man Of strict integrity. The
saEiue a the faBds leaves the treasury
y IA association completely empty.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-26

wksa1xurox. Ialy &-Coniisusd en-
ursssiusss a disARprsvAi and disAppcint
msrt al Ehs selsesien 81 Nsz foFk 40
the hariAl psacs Of 9snsrAl Grant are
heard ffom ofsciAis n ever Grads and
citirens RsnarAliy IN Wsshlngsoo- SAID
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-26
coed MsrtaitfJ.

80. July 25.-TOe record Of The
NJ Iss.sIity s50xz for the ssven
sssks 80 = noon today, 1924 deaths
ssss $500 ~ = Ia same sssx last year:
szsfsa = q 1884, did tns annoar 81
q - sess ifssD too highest being SO.
80 s;sssss sumbsr Of dsAsas s ,sa. e q
- ~ II erdEnsry SEASONS "a. va t IL 81 %
ssfssa = sadina Jelly s, ls7z. IN tue
y 80 -. Of that Summer, woiso
-...hsd f091.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-26
mere 'r,me wanted.

bAixrxDnz, July 25.--Johann Fourg.
man, bin wife and three yesr.Oid son,
did In thts city today from trichint,sis,
and daughter " iSlnR 10 dangerous
condition. Tia pork was satsn on the
l0sh Of MAY. Thess are the hrst cases
of the malAdy known 10 Baltimore.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-26

.sss1ov. July sA-DaFing last night
lnncndlafiss set Ore 10 naulber
3 seaess IN klia, sown 20 miles from
WI, and pNsperty valued a. 500, QUO
N1naa wAs dssirofeA.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-26

- Iuly Is The President
Naa1ses,',,II.s : wsshingtOs nett
.uzis1pisasn ~ vanation- The death
4 e: s.o shanrs bis proGfan, ssla =, o
tx him = - toWn for thss p7rpose un-
sh D. IL burial Of Gsnsfai df@n''
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-12-05
JUDGE JOHN PERKINS.

Judge John Perkins of Louisiana,
died in Baltimore, at the Albion
Hotel last Saturday, aged 67 years.
He was born in Natchez, but was a
resident of Louisiana for many
years. He was graduate of Yale,
served in the United States and
Confederate armies, and also saw
service with Macmillan in Next
CO. He served in the Confederate
Congress from this State, during
the Confederacy.