davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-19

Thai b daily hrinxinR isy 10 tke
hoses a thocsands b. sAsinz many q
sheEr dear ones fruzn zn early grave.
Fruly . "a. Kings Nee Dec1sery fur
osnsnnp<zon, OozHhz os,14 Asthma.
Bruuchiiis, Hay fsseF. Lon q voics,
Tsekl3nx u ths Ihroax Rzin il ths
sS3e and Glass; az Rny diaaARe a. tke
Yhruas a. klnnGA q positive surs. Omar
sxsnef. Trial Beetles f1ss a A. b
azrwars's Drug ss1r& LAxcs sizs &t.on
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-19


MONDAY, JULY q, Bes.
The ofIlcsrs 60 be elected shall be a fol.
lows towlt /: One Mayor. one Chief Of
Police. one Attorney. one Assessor. and
from the First Ward one Councilman for
the term Of two years. 20 Ill the vacancy
% b caused 30 tho expiration OF the term
Of 8. ID. Crockstt from the second Ward
% M me Vacancy TO Be caused b. he en-
pirsttun q the term Of =. y. scr: and
from the Third Ward one Councilman for
the tsrm Of two years % oil the VACANCY
% b caqsed By the expiration Of the tern,
Of Geo. =. frya
duct the snme are a. feilowA towik:
Rarxs ward.
Elsctioa 10 DO held % knsine HOUSE
oBFIcxns on KrncTIaK,
InspectoE A. ?: spsulding.
o e. y Va q 49, 4 1nPg sSss
secsax ward.
Kiection 70 b hsld 81 Kngins House
orTIcKKs 90 ELECTION.
Inspectcr, Z. B. AnirewA
Cisrks. X b Psrlndss. n. y. Colt
Third Waras
Election to BE- hold a. old NersA School
oYrHcERs on KLxcrrox.
Inspcctor. d. 7. Denny.
Jn4ges. j. a Stewart. d. L McCowen
CiarkAl q. q. Benedict. q. r WRfiand.
X 3. OSBORNE
Clerk Of the Gig Of saaffie.
Dated June y. lszA q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-19

IN SEALS DELrEE1zD q.
LoxDox. Jans fss-Gssazeooe aslfvsr-
ed up % the oaeen today The seals q
the otnss q Prime Minister. The
Q1ee1 gave an a1dianes Is Windsor
Castle 20 Sir Stafford Norshoots.
M0zz rScxEzKuTT.
Loxrox, Jane la-Unsxpeetsd desei-
oprnenfs today in the march of events
render IL quite possible in the minds Of
many LIBERALS that Mr. Gladstems, how
ever u1eh be may be disi1ctined, may
b compelled to take ofhce again- Il ID
reported thsf the Marquis of Salisbury
demanded from the rsGirinR Ministry =
more comprehensive promise Of support
than they we're prepared 10 give. Il il
believed By many Liberals that the
visis Of Giadssoae 10 the Queen at wind
sor Castle has connection with the sub
lees Of his return 10 ofhoe. The Con-
servAtives on the other hAnd. however,
have not Q d9ubs bat taas the Marquis
OF Salisbury Will aeoept Once.
BcTa PERSIST.
LosDOx, June Is Gladstone sill
sithholds ais assarance that the LIB
erals will assist The Salisbury govern
msat, and the Marquis Of Salisbury
persists in his refusal 30 take once 10
the absence Of such an assurance. The
result h eompIste deadlock
FuKTzxn pKLkI.
LoxDox, June l8.-It il stated that al
q meeting Of the Liberal leaders Is was
decided 20 give tho Conservatives IN S.
surance Of partial sappors. This will not
sAtisfy tbs Marquis Of Salisbury,
and il Is not likely that he will an
nsQnce his Cabinst today. in which
case Parliament adjoQrns until Mon
day. Ths Conservatives believe that
the difheulty Of reforming q Liberal
Cabinet viii compel the Liberals 10 give
the pledges.
LoNDoz, June Is.-The STANDARD says
that the Liberals refuse Sufficient as
surance ths. they viii not oppose busi-
nees, especially the budget. Heeutia-
lions will oontinne, and unless the
pledges be given Lord Salisbury viii
refuse ofiee.
Is 10 reported THAI slir Henry Drum
mond Welt viii sacseed Sackville
West a. Minister at Washington
ABOUT THK NEW CABINET.
LosDoz, June 16.-In accordancs with
Salisbury and other Conservative, 6ir
Stafford Nothcots has been appointed
First Lord of the Treasury with Q peer
age, the Premiership remaining in tue
hands of Lord Salisbury. For the Pre-
mier not 10 assume the duties Of First
Lord Of the Treasury is unusual. Mr..
Arthur Baifour viii be President of the
local Government Board without q seat
In the Cabinet. Hon. Edward Stan
hope will be Vice President Of the
Council.
SIR srAFFokD's PEERAGK.
LONDON, June 1S.-The Qaeen has
sans SIR stafford Nerthoote an auto
Rraph letter thanking him for his high
services and sffsriag him 81 Earldom.
de will assume the title Of Earl Iddes-
hight and Viseonnt Sc. Cyres.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-19

A NEAT YOUNG GIRL TWELVE
n or efxesn ssGrs ed. - t2ke cara ~
chzsdfnn ard nnke hszxeX RcDcraziY ussr
fnlin smaN tknlaT. Address r. D boz
eN Sasxfle. tcT
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-19
PACIFIC COAST.
Reaa<aas kxpemses.


San FRAxesspo, June ts.--Ths South
ern Pseific Company has found Il nee
eassary 10 further reduce 0perstiuQ en-
pensess II i said that sinee The baRin-
ming Ut the preannt year, twenty-five
hendrel employees have been asked 10
resign. The company has now decided
10 aocAish several dspartments, and 10
dfspense wifh q number Of prominent
officials eho have been connected wish
she rossais since The hrss days. Among
thoss ,Ehe viii fssiea on Jsly la, are
VI. II. Porter. Genelai Auditor, Edwin
Railsou. Master Of Transportation; @.
q. WlaseisF, GeneFA Baggage AseEt;
WIN. H,sod, Ckisf Enginser Of tbs Ces-
trial Psniie, Geo. Y. Gray, Ohief EnGi-
neer oi TIE southern Pneihc, and o<hees
less peominans. The explanation Of 10
10 that basiness az al kiaas has fallen
"a. The astuai trans Of the i've
snonihs Of this year b far heauw the
estimates. aad d Il aeirued thai tbs
operating expenses have been tn exeess
Of the feeeipss
ssl@sa 90 the sacramento
EAx EazSuIsoo, Jans lA-rne salmon
cainnina seMssn On the Sacramento b
ABOUT OVER. Tue psck 10 data b o.iy
1900 ssles and 70 . eousianssd neariy .
failure.
u A. DcnkrdI
Han FnAxcrsun, June I2-General
Manager 1ewne denies this afsefrooa
thitt ths operating expenses Of the
S0ashsFn Paci1a Company have beea
N excess ct The rseeipis q the eosn-
p&ps. The various rosdA ~ sAyA uers
tAlltng 90 N gro&s earnings durinR the
hun t,ar monfhs Il The present. years
bot thu us1 earnings exoeea tks euEfe~
spindfn1 period ct lRst yeat.
snfpplnx nsssflakeacs.
Nan Fnaxcssoa, June lA--Saiied--
szaamsx San Pedro tor KAoonaa. srncan-
a. Lflii,lsonne fur Port Tgwnasna. and
sssaass csiansiA faf AasosiA.
TIE Ws.tAer.
ssAa RnAxcIsUo. Jans l8-The Sixnel
5slfxics rspoFss ~ ueAther tndicaf,ens
e. fair eli aian9 The oqzSa
FHk MexT AGRkxank1
As ueil ~ ne naoel e4ectsvs ms<ood 81
diipeilis,x headacAe8 colds ard fersrs.
90 cle&nSlnR the sysfsm. y - tAkin4 .
few dsaes e the ps<asRnt uaisfefuia
liquid lIuii rsmsty, eYfu2n Flea 6an1-
ID beaflea frea. and 500 and q ba<xzes
Ter sats b. q. 3. szeuArt
Inum rizh lars i. Cxnzx 4 o.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-19

General once, $50 Dear
born street, Chicago. rooms
g and z.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-19
DIAMOND
VENTILATOR
suIIdiass, sehssis. Churches. Hospitals,
Dwellings, sisansr, Passenger,
Sleeping and asidssrsisrscan-
Psrfsct ventiiattea guaraassss
wAsr-vsr vs.si,.sssa b
Reaairsa.

Archifsets snA bzIfdss unite IN saying
vsnfilnfion, win socn becoms a Standard
q the window.
Our vanfilnfor Gin any eizel. when
placed Through wall q window sash. Or
3 wco&en har under saah- admits D con-
saint s1pply Of fyMh air undsr perfect
control without drsnzhs; any desired
apaFtnsnk Ne sti1ns or slsepin4 roam
should be without e - Il stsps u1rx.ar4
exciutea rain and d1st. and keeps the
apartment osnsts1fiy frcsh wifhouf rails
ina IL wlndowz. Being heavily plated
In nickel Il b yerT ornamental when IN
plaas he handiss ssrvs e rsxals1s
window.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-19

GkLvKsroE, June ia special 10 the
Nscs from II Paso says that traiamen
arriving there today on the Texas
Pacific road report having seen three
diffsnsns bands Of Indians near Carlo
Pass, short distance east of the Sierra
Blanca. II the train officials, Who are
experienced IN distinguishing distant
objects, are not mistaken, the Indians
seen today must be Aesoalsros, Who are
absent from sheir reservation without
leave ON hunting expedition This 10
the first knowledge thas any Of the
Mesca.Ieros we're on their reservation In
the White Oak country.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-19

BUFFALO, June B.-Hanion and Tee
nier nssi here tonight and srranged 20
rOv i've races Of 2. 8. 81, and 8 miles
for 5000 . side with Toe privilege Of
increasing 10 70 $4,000 . side. Ths
first fase 10 10 be rewsd on August ssh.
a3d an interval Of two weeks 10 70 elapse
between each succeeding week. The
plaes has not Jet been agreed upon.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-19
BIDS

WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE I'M
w dssxixned until noan. yune - for
clearing two acres q land air edy siash-
not By the acre. @. p. STtlNk.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-19

General Jackson, the new American
Minister, presented his credentials at
the palace yesterday. He vas cordially
received BY President Diaz. and mutual
compliments we're passed. The Ameri-
can colony here will give General J ssk-
son Q banquet July 4sh.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-19

PEsrH, June 17.-Dsstructive fires
have occurred at Ayrnsn and Leutscha,
both t0wss IN Hungary. Az she former
place, Id houses were burned, and at
Leutschs 100 houses we're destroyed and
many lives lost
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-19
City ELECTION.
MONDAY. July 9. lsss.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
= e s c,ss slsss ,f nj :. s.ss ocsrs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-19
shet the Whele samlIy.

TAszxz, june Is.-william Freeman,
aged u yssss. this morning. on Chin
oolean Island, shot Timothy Hills, his
wife and daughter. aud then killed
himself. He bad courted the daughter
Of Hills, and she, il IL Supposed ~ the
instance OF her mother, declined his
suis. ID 10 feared that ali three will
die. Mr.. Hills 10 one OF the most
prominent citizens Of the island.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-19
Tssables In Peru.

LIMA. June I8.-Gsneral Caeeres, with
300 men, 10 nss in the neiRhborhood
OF Llama, having lodged the column Of
Colonel Mas. and sfinai struggle 10 en-
pected 10 take place Ia Lima within the
next few days. Ths Result cannst be
foresesn. Caoeres b the idol Of the
lower glasses and 10 generally popular,
but the organization Of his men 10 bad.
The Governments has 500 well organ
lied troops hers. and they are prepar-
ing warm reception for General Ca
ceres. Gatling guns have been placed
ON the rosfs Of she palace and Presi.
dents hOuse.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-19

- .e1Vai aSuo IT, Tne NFgfHAff
ss9eRfea ssll Sav thaa 9rnaFsl
,.,z 4etfitt gili be relieved a. Sup.
.s'1n4snt o. wea Point Ia Aaeus,.
ss.epsHA his term does nos expsrs anal
s - ttef. He viii be sHosesa<a b.
zsrt uafin Il ne s nth IsfAntry. Il
= plated - essshlixh cavalry
- g tnsifsistsnils esszsrAsa fupIn he
sssat brsnslsea ot iassrusssan and ID
= "a fert lRsley. Kanss,I win
s.ss. MERRITT Ia command. a. thai
naS lie llaadqnarters ~ she
ss'.'. HE psessnf seAeol a. Isssv
AslsA . = nhixaa ane for eayalfv ana
-, md 4 i said thas he recent
M u tlls flfsA Cavalry from
$500 N4s h furshxraaee IL ne
~ nss seAesa.
sssfslIes sssh ia WAN ana
H4ky.
xtrIAxn. 0Aia. luna ls.-aeurv
~ ~ vita liis wste ana haht. ssrriv,d
Iss1es&ay tssm Isoeaa. 0AIia. snl
~ ~ Kmplts Honse Tip3Ag 4
Is .rlse1aalh aisn fraza Lsc,In, pns
49, Y xA<Aal1e nd bad 4 sana Rrsncn
sl8.sotsr TAs. resalt a 80 s,ses-
12e ais IL Saurhsersa wifs ana
= Nj srianlL Ike r~izs rsl5
- 6<l,xbia, hnne 81 Il fr11
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-19
Case sestlea.

Chr or MKxIeo, June ls.-The case
OF the London Bank has been stopped
by the withdrawal Of the salt pendin Z
10 the Suprems Co1rt. Tue bank loses
the right 70 issue notes. bat otherwise
eontinues business a. bank Of deposit
and discount.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-19

WAsHrxGToH. June Is.-Possmzxtsr
General Villas stated today shas TIE A.
tRnsy GeBersl had decided that the Of
fs1ce Of Hibos, the abscnndinQ Post
master af LeWiston, IL extraditahle and
tlass ihis RoFernmsat w0ald exers every
nleans 70 have kini broueht back. The
e1ms shas be viii be cna.Rsd with :
forgery - the Goyerumsns has proof
that he forged the names Of several
persons 70 money orders vhich be real
ii,ed rnoueg On.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-19

IoxDoz, June Iss-Fork zas yi-ifsd
TINS foreueon By an earskoazhts shoek
which lasted several seconds and carsed
great al2Pfn Ammo TIA -,zn~,&a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-19
Trsveiinx Ssuraallsss.

Crrx on MKxEco, June IA large
party Of Mexican journalists left here
tenight on a tour through the United
States.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-19

ouxszc. jane ls.--CsptAin Capples.
Of the German berk MarnsrstAe. which
has arrived from Grantou. Scotland,
nfsex Q passage Of IS days. reports thai
tbs vesssi waa dssaiEed By vAss hssds Of
lee and innumerabis seahsrRs. Tns
shin nrst mea The ipeberzx heavily on
Mas I'd. Finding thai tns ise sxlended
Ia : solid maxs from ee1kh % nora, the
ship was tsrued back % slezr t. On
Mar IN tire MsFeAre<hs Gas h eompany
With the sfeAmer Ben Hope and threa
ealing vessels. and was snrruanded
b. kundreds q ieebsrEss some e tAsn
niIes Ia circumfessnee And hapdreis Of
feet n hiaha Most of thsss berzs g.
nally entered the Geld a. iss watch
drove In O soathsfiy dirscsion. The
Marx8rs<he Sos clear h Lat Is and
sailed on the Easssrn edge ~ far down
a Lisa IL n. Loo. % wAsn che mss 10
a. 70 inns snss bsTEn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-19
ABOUT TIE NEW CABINET.

LONDON, June 1S.-The Qaeen has
sans SIR stafford Nerthoote an auto
Rraph letter thanking him for his high
services and sffsriaR him an Earldom.
de viii assume the title of Earl iddes-
light and Viseonnt Sc. Cyres.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-19
The English Debs.

settlement Of the English debt. A com.
seutiye to sl,cgest nsans for eonvertino
the whole debt of tue nation, both in
tefnai and external and viii report In .
few days.
The long continued drought and heat
are injuring the crops.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-19
A Health Preeaufien.

MADRID, June 1s.-rhree or four com
missioRers appointed 70 investigate the
subiest, report that inoculation with
cholera virus ID 90 harmless that they
advise 10 tn be permitted on the ground
that IL will tend 10 prevent q panic.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-19

PkRls, June ls.-Ofioial information
has inst been received 20 the effect that
the French dispatch boat RsuArd, re-
Gently reported loss in the Indian ocean,
foundsred In cyclone and the whols Of
the crss Numbering III souls, we're
drowned
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-19

j. s.ssinSurca, Jans is--Tha Psst says
- zirst ConpiraIIef Durham has e.
sN feqaeslsd DE. Isorine, en- Con
~ ..nes y AxfieQsnre. 10 Iuahs good
- scrennts ~ thss the hasiness of sac
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-19

PoK1 SAM, June Ie.-Ths Suez Canal
VIII not be cleared Of the sanken dredQs
before Sunday next Meanwhile trafae
on the Canal % a. q s.andstiil. Not lees
than hundred steamers are a. anchor
On the entrance Of the Canal awaiting
passage. The los entsilsd upon ship
ping II enormous.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-19

LONDON, June IS-The Chinese loans
have been subscribed i've times over.
Americas Csin wanted.
The Standard hears that Parnell and
several followers will visit America in
ths autumn TO raise funds fer political
campaigns.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-19

bEUzE, Austria, June Ia.-The strike
q ssrkmen TO compel q decrease Of
t0eir hours Of Labor i Spreading. Fac
tsries are CLOSING daily owing to TIE
HANDS 3otatng The strikers. The men
say that they viil insist on their uiti-
matum. delivered to the employers, tina.
u hours shall constitute q days vork.
lhe military are under arms and viii
prevent a renewal Of The riosins Of tbs
other night vhea factories we're wrecked
and several soldiers aad . plumber Of
ueoule ware hadIv fniaraa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-19

and vantsd more money, bet Merar.
h!nd ref1sed 70 raise tue BID. Touiaht
Mcfarland, the woman and the tnfsat
nssurned 10 Logan, while saurbier Ieff
for chicago The sale vas Q genuine
one, and sas v0uched fer By tie ard
l0rd Of the hotel, Who heard The trads
talked over end sav The written szrss-
ulent-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-19
EASTERN NEWS.


r.,..,r nm rOs1-uTHlSEsc
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-09-05
THE NEW GOLD MINES.
Encouraging Reports From the Sweet
Grass Gold Mines.

The Fort Benton Rizey Press publishes
the following in regard to the Sweet Grass
mines: A couple Of gentlemen returned
from the Sweet Grass hills recently and
are enthusiastic over the outlook for the
camp. One of the gentlemen, who has
mined in California, Nevada, Oregon and
Idaho, says he has never seen such pros
poets for the last twenty years. His state
ments can be relied on. The work which
has been done SO far is only preliminary to-
the opening up Of claims. Joseph Super
nant has sunk shaft to bedrock ON his
claim and took out SIS to the pan. The
work has been done at and near the place
where the discovery was made, and but
little prospecting done anywhere else. 1t
is reported that discoveries have been made
in both the East and West Buttes.
A gentleman informed our reporter that,
from all appearances, from $4,000 to $4o,-
600 can be taken from any claim now
being worked. 1t is said that water is
more plenty in the East and West Buttes
than in the middle one, where operations
are now being conducted. The surface in.
dications OF the East Butte appear more
favorable for the finding OF gold than
either of the others.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-09-05
The Wreck Of the Brig "IsalIella."

The steamer "Nova Sco.ian," which ar
rived at Halifax on the August IS from
Liverpool, brought from St John, n. f.,
Captain Scalloason and twenty .onc of the
crew of the American whaling brig lisa.
BELLA" which was lost in the ice in Hudson
Strait The "Isabclla' sailed from New
Bedford on May -, 1854, and entered the
icc.pack July IL. She was crushed in the
ice on the 10th Of the same month, twenty
miles North Of North Bluff. All Of the
crew, twenty-thrcc in number and a stow
away, were saved. They wandered about
on the ice for four days, suffering intensely
from the cold. They finally reached a
settlement called Acalaier, and remained
there until September 9, when the whalcr
"Eira" arrived off the place and they were
all taken on board and kindly cared for,
but owing to the scarcity OF food on the
"Eira," both crews had to be put on short
allowance. While on board the Ezra"
one of the "Isabclla's" crew, Swcdc
named Francis Pempro, died Of the scurvy.
The rest of the men are all in good health.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-09-05
INDICTED FOR MURDER.
Serious Charge Against the Marquis de
MOreS.

\ Bismarck (Dakota) dispatch Of the
24th ult., says: The Marquis de Mores, the
millionaire cattleman, has been indicted on
the charge Of murder by the Grand Jury
now in session at Mandan. The charge
has been hanging over the Marquis for
more than two years.
When the Marquis first settled in the
bad lands he fenced in large tract. The
cowboys objected and bad blood was en-
gendered. While in Bismarck one day
the Marquis received dispatch warning
him against the cowboys, who had threat.
ened to kill him on his return to the Little
Missouri.
When he returned he stepped from the
North side of the train, while the cowboys
awaited his arrival on the South side. lie
succeeded in getting home, but the cow
boys surrounded his premises. The Mar
quis and two friends crept through the
weeds to safe shelter and awaited their
opportunity when the three fired.
One of the shots killed one of the COW.
boys, but it is not known whose shot killed
the man. The Marquis was, however
arrested and given hearing and dis
charged.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-09-05
ANOTHER GREAT SHOW.
The North, Central and South American,
Exposition.

New Orleans is to have another great
exhibition. The failure Of the one known
as the Worlds Cotton Centennial Exposi'
ton does not appear to have had dis
couraging effect upon the promoters of the
new enterprise. They have purchased
from the Government the buildings and
plant of the late Exposition for $175,ooo,
and intimate that they will again open in
the fall under the title Of the North, Cen.
trail and South American Exposition, and
will continue open until March 81, 1886.
The display is intended to cover the same
class of exhibits. The company, which is
a stock concern, has been organized under
the laws OF Louisiana, with capital stock
Of $3.50, 900, and says it neither asks nor
expects aid from the Government. The
company very evidently have faith that
their venture will be a success.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-09-05
CHINESE IMMIGRATION.
What John Russell Young Has to Say
About 1t.

John Russell Young, ex. Minister to
China, in an interview said: 1.-The imi.
grafton question is not understood in
America. Emigration from China
comes from one point alone. Canton is a
city Of a million people and the center Of a
vast province. The mos! Southern port
in China, within seven hours Of Canton by
river, is Hong Kong. The Chinese do not
care for emigration. They would stop the
whole thing tomorrow. They do not, Of
course, like the idea of other nationalities
being accepted in America and they being
excluded, but that is only a question Of
pride on their part. Hong Kong is a
British settlement, as muck under the
British flag as is Cork or liverpool All
traffic in the way Of emigration comes
from Hong Kong; mainly through Eng.
lish houses. There is no stipulation or
treaty, and there can be none to justify us
in asking the Chinese to prevent China
men from going from Canton to Hong
Kong. Once there they are free from
Chinese influence. Ii the American Gov
ernment wishes to reach the migration
question, it will have to go to Lord Sails
bury md ask him to instruct his govern
ment at Hong Kong that there may be nc
migration. The British Governor Gen
eral of Hong Kong, whom l know yer,
we'll, and whose guest have been, said HI
was perfectly willing, if the American
Government wished it, to stop the imi
grafton. but he had no such instructions
: There is nothing on record to show tina
China has ever endeavored to evade tn
treaty. On the contrary, she has enforce
it even more stringently than any reques
Of ours calls for"