davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1885-09-19
STATE NEWS.

The Baptist congress of America will
meet In its sixth annual session In In
dianapolis November 10, Is and IL.
A small child of Andrew Wycoff, of
BLOOMINGTON, pulled lamp over and
set FIRE to its clothes, burning itself to
death before assistance could reach it.
A derrick fell at Brookville, fatally
injuring Robert Cooksey and seriously
bruisinR Walter Hamlin. Hamlin is
doing 4W1l1, but Cooksey died about two
hours aataf he was hurt.
In October. lSa3uleerge Taylor was
injured IN Monon wreck, near Cedar
Lake. He accepted $75 in settlement
tor his injuries. Later he brought
suit for $4,000 and has got a verdict
for 3, 900.
Charles Ferry. son of James Ferry,
the deputy revenue collector at Evans
vile. and employed in his fathers
office. Is defaulter to the amount of
$500. General Manson says he will
make the amount good to the govern
ment i'm nediately Ferry was appoint
ed by Hanlon.
State Treasurer Lemcke, at the re-
quest of Governor Gray, has prepared a
statement showing the condition of the
state treasury. He reports a present
balance of 800, S04.50. OF this but
SlS4,1s0 So is in the general fund, and
OF it S1S3.7733 81 is held for the specific
purpose of paying interest on the public
debt, leaving very small balance in
the general fund tor ordinary expenses.
The new state house fund is 1926, AIS AZ,
and the balance in the other funds are
small, the largest being on the sales of
land account which is -, is, AZ.
-band wNS1n ofds farmer of Scioto1
county, Ohio. eh route home from
Kansas, where I'D had been to sell a
farm, on an l. y ST. L. train near the
Belt road. Friday, at Indianapolis, was
asked by one of hwo men to change =
one- hundred dollab bill. Mr.. Wade
took out an envelope and proceeded to
count out the money, when the entire |
amount, $3.50 was snstched from his |
hand. after which the thieves jumped |
from the train. They considerably lett |
him ticket. with which to reach his |
home
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1885-09-19
The September meeting of the Far

The September meeting of the Far
mers' club, of jefferson township,
Preble county. Ohio. was held Satur-
day afternoon at the residence of Mr..
Murray. on what is known to old set
tiers IS as the kincaid farm, about two
miles northwest of New Paris. There
was large attendance, and the exer-
cises were very interesting. DR.. Weist
was the essayist. and q he was born and
raised in that locality he INDUCED in
LEGAL "reminiscences Of that ''neighbor-
hood that were much appreciated by
the older persons present. There was
music by the band. singing BY quartet,
recitations, and to crown oil . splendid
supper in the grove. The occasion WAS
one of enjoyment to all present
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1885-09-19

and If sanctioned by parliament the
crofters will be evicted a. mereilessly IS
are the tenantry of Ireland.
In Skye there is even less grounds for
such report than on the mainland The
population of the island is exceedingly
sparce, and confined mainly to the
capital, Portree, and . few villages along
the coast. One may travel for miles
and miles through the interior without
seeing q habitation or meeting human
being except the herders OF cattle. And
yet this island is declared to be over
populated. One reason for the action
of landlords in Skye is to get possession
of the holdings" OF their tensntry;
these holdings are little patches OF
ground from one to three acres, which
have been held from time immemorial
by the tenants and their ancestors.and
for which they pay no rent. On one
estate, where there were from fifty to
sixty of these holdings, the proprietor
some years since. instituted legal pro-
ceedings to eject the occupants, out the
courts held againss him. deciding thai
ths> long and undisputed possession
gave the tenants . right to remain
! i been res led to to {. an. po sna 49,,
these reople to induce them to sur
render. This report of the commission
! may, if confirmed. do what the court
| have refused to do, but it will be al
outrage as gross as any recorded unde
Irish oppression.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1885-09-19

The threatening aspect of the weather
prevented q very large attendance II the
meeting Yesterday afternoon. but what
was lacking in numbers WAS made up IN
enthusiasm.
Isham Sedgwick presided and dellv-
cred the principal address. Mr.. Sedg-
wick is we'll known as an earnest work
er in the temperance cause, and can Al
ways be counted upon for personal eft
fort and money whenever called upon,
but he is not in favor OF the third party.
He is q Republican and believes that
he can do better service for temperance
in that party than in the proposed third
party, aud gave his reasons tor so be-
iieyine. While he believed in the free
dom of speech to the fullest extent he
did not think it right for third party
advocates to class all who did not agree
| with their peculiar notions as not being
good temperance men. and 1t went
| against the grail" for him to occupy the
| position of president and hear the party
with which he affiliated unjustly las he
thought) assailed. While he claimed
the right to think for himself he did
not wish to prevent others from exer-
cising the same privilege and he was in
favor of giving the Prohibitionists the
use of the hall whenever they desired
~ hold meeting, for he was in favor
OF pfon~.-----aau ould be glad to see
the curse of liquor selling anu Irquur
drinking removed from our country, but
hereafter he would not permit political
discussions at Sunday afternoon gospel
temperance meetings-they were not
designed for that purpose. Speakers
out abusing other parties, and they
| hou IN IN WI II hn Cd
| j. Cary Smith replied at some length
to the President. and presented the
claims of the third party in very forci-
BILE manner. No one doubts that he
honestly believes that temperance has
nothing to hope for in either of the old
parties-that they are both afraid to
take . decided stand for fear of losing
votes. He is very radical in his ideas
and sometimes uses language calcu-
lated to wound the feelings of those
differing with him, but he does not in
tend to do So
The fact is apparent that among the
hundreds OF honest, earnest temper
ance workers in this city, on whom
the success OF the cause depends, there
are but tew who indorse the third
party mofenent, and its advocates
should ceaAe their attempts to produce
uiseeASIons VI lhc H@nAo "a eAo iNcuoS
OF the cause. fn,temperance. as every
thing else, unity is essential IT. ~s1cuess..
Harrison Og5orn said he did not
exactly understand the President Ii
he wished to close the mouths of those
in favor of prohibition he wished it
distinctly understood that there WAS
no man large enough. smart enough or
strong enough to prevent him from de-
noupcing the LIQUOR traffic and adyocat-
ing prohibition.
President Sedgwick again explained
that it was not his intention to inter-
fere with the discussion of prohibition,
but simply to prevent the Gospel tenn
perance meetings from being turned in
to political harrangues. His exploitation
seemed to give general satisfaction and
the meeting closed with the best posi-
BILE feeling.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1885-09-19

Liver Oil on account of its unpleasant
taste. This difficulty has been over
come in Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil with Hypophosphites. 1t being as
palatable as milk, and the most valua-
BILE remedy known for the treatment OF
Consumption, Scrofula and Bronchitis.
Physicians report our little patients
take it with pleasure. Try SCOTS Emul-
sion and be convinced.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1885-09-19

IITANfEO-An Intelligent. Earnest Man to
w represent tu his own locality. large re-
spousible house. remunerative salary TO right
party Steady growing position References sx-
changed GAYS MANUFACTURERS HousE, %
Reade st, New York seplS 9mon1s
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1885-09-19

AMONG thUcivil service reformsfs is
ex-President@ hite of CornelY Uni
versity, who tellh of his fruitless effort
to induce Roscoe Conkliug te adopt and
act upon civil service principles while
he was senstor. President White
says: ~
Can Of lp,sis ckn distribute offices
n(Ehe end accommodating SO
mes that be and it will lose
Il. Look 1t Roscoe Conkling. |
uoars ago pressing these civil
appoi1 ~. 1aIs,e@eS &c
my argd Led his d6iVk drawer
: sna sh ia III sb .pSS ss To1i for
tom house, l said: well. Mr.. Conk-
ling after You have made that appoint
ment thirty-nine disappointed men will
walk over to the room of Reuben e
Fenton. your fellow Senator. and tell
him about what you have don11 and Ne
will rub his hands together, -. though
washing them of the transa Jon, and
sympathizingly say that if u HAD had
the making Of that appointment some
other man would hsN1S "a the Office
he friend telling n 20 story. And
pen the Disappointed applicant would
back to New York State and wait for
chance to revenge himself on you
It Mr.. Conkling Thought differently
4 went on pakiYe Me appointments.
y yeare4ont % and his political en-
i}n1o number. He kept
ior long time by his will.
1ut finally thoy rose up and crushed
him. That was the inevitable end
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1885-09-19

A carload of fine horses from Chica-
60 passed through this city this morn,
ing for Latonia, KY, to participate in
the tall races there.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1885-09-19

As Mrs. Cleveland has been able to
snub Governor and Mrs. Foraker at
Philadelphia perhaps she will not now
object to allowing Grover to stop at Co
Ea-yhus on his trip tS the West.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1885-09-19
IHE Demo-. 6TK anfnl...

DemoO0OD96T hentuc.y
regard the great reduction in their vote
Win half the seriousness that they dc
the fact that the Republicans printed
the American flag at the top OF their
ticket. This they regard as an insult to
their candidate for Governor. =
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1885-09-19

THE birthday aaAebration of the
American Constitution at Philadelphia
vi something entirely worthy of the
occasion. The speeches were all ex-
ceedingly appropriate, especially the
more elaborate efforts of the President
and Justice Miller. The history of the
ing of the Constitution by the oon-
Agiyen by Justice Miller, = IN
Nd instructive, and the wis
HSiotism exhibited by the
nWo1ifiA9 views that the
Jon. but as the
out, the wis
q Constitution will
pvesnment unless
Sc III l1sAF4rit
paragraph of the
ut is worthy of
o follows:
\ is to hope for the
16lfish motive in all the
but am reminded that
to-day the triumph of
patriotism over sel6shness. Will any
one say that the concessions of the |
Constitution were not well made, or that |
we are not to day in the full enjoyment
OF the blessings resulting from a regard
for all the conflicting interests repre-
sented by the. different States which |
were united hundred years ago? |
believe the complete benefits promised
TO the people OF our government can
only be secured by an exercise of the
same spirit of liberation from each |
others rights and interests in which it |
had its birth.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1885-09-19
NJ Manockiee Petit, .
PSI. .a n milI Of Bombay has in
twenty years giveu hevolent nurposes.
lars for various be
EsnFa.

differing from the er-
rors and indiscreti ~ los If m.nhood
weakness, early de aciins that v;II cnre
etc, wn1 ssnd BARaK. This great
you, fhk1 Of ered by missionary
ieneoy Wss olccov Send . self address
N SOUTH Anef1ca- RKv. JOSEPH I. In
60 enSUsIoPe 20 the ew York city.
Ian, ctsuon u, sep17-eodAw-1y
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1885-09-19
Scotch commission appointed to
e complaints of the croft
districts

out OF population. As this lives
tigation has been mainly under the su-
pervision of the Scotch landlords, the
conclusion reached is only what might
have been anticipated. For more than
. hundred years the land owners have
been expelling the tenantry from their
highland estates on the plea of over
population. but really to get the lands
depopulated. that they might be turned
into deer parks and preserves for game.
Some of the darkest pages in Scottish
history are those which record the
forced depopulation of whole districts
of the highlands and the unwilling en-
lgration of the people. whole ship loads
ut time being torn from their homes
and driven into exile. A few years
since an American gentleman held
on lease . beautiful glen in the north
ern highlands, for which he paid an
annual rental of $4,000. simply tor
hunting and shooting purposes. 1t was
once densely populated by happy and
coutented people. but they were driven
out and the valley turned into . wilder
ness, because game was more profitable
to the owner than . human tenantry.
The port of the present commission
is n 1opht based on the same idea,
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1885-09-19
jyISAW-n

For .xrorn-o1,t ..ruu-tiown." debilitated
school teachers. ulilIners- seaufsfrsssss- hous
keepers and over-worked women genefaiis,
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Il the oSs.
of all restorative tonics- Its not " Cure-au.
hut admirably fuIfiIls singleness OF purpose,
being most potent specIlc for an lhose
women 1t is a powerful general as Wen as
uterine. tonic and nervine. and InlTar1s Flgor
cJ1rss weakness of stomach. indigestion bIoat-
and sIeanleSSne.ss in either sex. Favorite Pre-
scripfion is sold by druggists under our Is,ss.-
fsrs ruInrrufsr See wrapper around bottle
Drfce I 90. or six bottles for 500.
large treatise on Diseases Of Women pro
fl1sely illustrated with colored plates and nu-
uf-y,oI1s wOOi-cuts sent for 10 cents IN stamps
Address. WORLDS DIsPESsARY MEDICAL
AsSOCIArIoS, 66S Main Street. Buffalo n T.
SICK UEADACHE. Bilious Headache,
and Constipation. promptly cured by
Or. Pierce's Pellets &c. a via.
by druggists
arr22dxr-tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-01
PACIFIC COAST.
AFTER the Chinese.


TACOMA. W. T Feb. 8.-Tne COR
/ mission % the Cninese urusleu have
/ appointed committees 70 colIsc, s.atis-
ties on the sohiscs, 20 investigate the
sanitary coalition Of TIE Ceinsse
no1ses, snd 10 circulate papers for sie
nAsares plsdQinR property oxnsrs not
+ to sail or lease 20 Chinese, and plsdeina
Z citizens not to hire or EMPLOY them IN
any capacity. They will ask the CITY
to1oesl 10 pas strTkzsat ordinances 70
rid the city Of the nuisance, or copfine
u 10 oetside localities. The Commit
tee oS Statistics are Mayor wsisbach.
4 r. Rsdeos1gh and Rev. Mr.. Ward.
The swinaiinG Bank.
The creditors Of the defunes savings
bank held meeting 10 bear the report
OF the investigating committee, and
confirmed the appointment Of Il. H.
Moore ~ assignee. and sppoisfed AZ
ADVISORY committee. Tbs dividends
may reach thirty cents on the dollar.
Wiley was reSrrested tonight. John z
Burns, one OF bis bondsmeo, Withdraw
ing.
Criminal Csavtes1es..
PoET TowssESp, Feb. A.-Ia the case
OF William Black, convicted Of having
disposed Of liquor 20 Indians, q sentence
OF eighteen months 10 the penitentiary
at Mcneil Island and costs Of suit,
vas passed yesterday. Defendant
then pleaded guilty to q pending indict-
meat on the part Of the Territory for
having kept house Of ill-fams. Sen.
seHee In that case vas Suspended, pend
ing the serving Of the former sentence.
Charles OGreen, for killing Sam. Al
VanAaF a
years at hard labor in the Territorial
Penitentiary at seatco, besides paving
the costs OF prosecution. The verdict |
Of the jury was murder in the second |
degree. Judge Greene remarked in pass |
ing sentence, that this vas but anoth- |
er Of long liss of criminal trials before |
him during bis service on the bench |
wherein Intoxicating liquors had been /
an element in considering testimony,
The prisoner received his sentence qui- |
city and respectfully.
ship Astoria All Eight.
Ship Astoria, which Vas reported
ashore near Bonills Point. vas teved to
Port Angeles by the tug Holyoke this
morning. Contrary 10 rumors. she did |
not go ashore, although she dragged |
very close in before the anchor held.
No damage vas done 70 the vessel, and
tue only loss reported In that of an
anchor and chain, which tripped on q
rock and held 90 firmly that it vas
necessary to slip the cable and leave the
anchor in several fsshoms Of water.
when in distress the captain SAINT q
boat and crew 10 Pysht to telegraph for
g tug, shich was done, and in response
the Holyoke vent 70. the rescue Of the
ship.
NIL ssld.
The Chapman mill, at the head Of the
bay, has been sold in San Francisco to
parties who have an abundance Of
means 70 carry on an extensive lumber
ing establishment, the o. ntinuance Of
which in that part of our bay must
benefit everybody.
shipping Intelligence.
TAToosH, Feb. ~. Schooner passed
out q. 10, bark ct ll:}0 q. NJ. ship at
p. N. and steamer Mexico ct 6 d. %.
PoRT ANGELES, Feb. 2s.-Ship Astoria
In hsrbor, ship and bark passed west.
NAN Francisco, Feb. B.-Arrived
-t,amer Columbia.
Sailed, schooner Leo fer Sitka; steam
Or Oregon, for Astoria.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-01

UsIos BIsLE MExrno.-Today will
be celebrated the anniversary Of the
American Bible Soeisty. The exercises
will be held at 4 .. 20. In the Frye Opera
House. The Y. NJ @. A. will postpone
its exercises and aid In the union seie.
bration, in which also the various Pro-
testant churches will participate. Ad-
dresses will be made by Revs. ID. J,
Pierce, 7. @. Strange, l.. A. Banks and
p. O. Hetxlef. Coed music has also
been secured.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-01
THE WAR IN THE DESERT.

How GORDON sSUBBED THE PROPHET.
LONDON. Feb. 2.-Last October FL
Mahdi sent an autograph letter to Gen.
Gordon exultinR over the wreck of Col.
SteVaFts' steamer and the murder of
that officer and his companions. In
proof Of his knowledRe of the disaster
which had overtsken Stewart, be en-
dorsed copies Of documents found on
the steamer and an account showing the
state of the munitions and the supplies
at khartoam at the time of Stewards
departure. He said: II do not care
how many men you have killed or what
success you have gained. II makes no
difference to me-" After mere in the
same vein be concluded with: 81 do
not care what forces you have. I am
made of iron and intend to hold ON
here"
BLOWN TO PIECEs.
SuAKrM, Feb. 2s.-After the late action
OF the rebels in destroying the advanced
redoahts, Lisnt. Askwith went to the
redoubts to alter the arrangements for
exploding the mines. While examining
one Of the mines IL exploded. and
Askvith was blown to pieces.
ITALY PuRcHAsIRa CAMILLA.
RoEK. Feb. &.-The Government has
sent $i.0O0, 900 to Msssovah for the par.
chase Of oamels. The action taken in
dicates that Italy intends to take steps
for the relief Of kassais.
a ZULU CONTINGENT.
RoNE, Feb. &.-Advices from Durham
announce that reports are earrent there
10 the effect that q proposal has besn
made 10 Organize q contingent Of 5000
Zulus for service In the Soudan.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-01
Call for Bids.

TEN DERs WILL BE RECEIVED
J. NJ to Thursday noon, March Ssh. for
the construction OF an Odd Fellows Hal
&c ttenson. according TO plans and spect1-
Panein building. Frenf street.. seattle.
fe3T q J. MEANY. Architect
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-01

MRS. q. L BURROUGHS HAS RE-
NJ moved her millinery store from the
Kenyon block to Sig Front street. next %
the Kenny block. where she mAy be found
with her usual assortment Of nrst-ciass
Millinery Goods. fe13 II
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-01
MAST, BUPORD { BUR-
WE'LL CO.,
Successors TO O. 0. euf0RD 8 CO.,
wHoLksALk pKALKas n

Bafurd Gang P.swA
Fiuscr1 Salky Rlswn
Baford Wslking Piows
Rufurd Culfitaioss
Bufera Harrows
nnford Scrapers
Buckeye ses1ers
Bockeye Dsilis
Backzye cnlEixalors
backeys PEmps
Irun Tnrhzne Wind Enxtaes
RaokeFo LA@n Mowers
Eluekeye IfoA fenctna
bnrksye etAhAe ftxt1rea
HAln Wego1s
RAcias spinx WsSu1s
Racine Expre8e We2nns
alxowsa i1Rs seessgca
HAgeoa MaNeIa
HaF RAk11
k1c-- k1e.. Ia. k7o.
- Ths nast ecmpists ifns e Pan
NacAiassy and lmpie1ents IN tha North
wsaa We oo1srol FL 81 the ahSpe goods
Coz the Nerskwssl asn1 far CetAlagns
and FszcsA
KlSf, RUf0RD 4 BURVgLL 90
cers~ nlrt ssrsss ssa Broadway: g.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-01
MISCELLANEOUS.


A CUT STEEL PIN WAS LOST ON
n the night OF Feb. 18th, st the kifies'
ball A suitable reward win be paid for
il return TO this offlce fest
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-01

si.s 20 X--Tne FssneA Haysy,
ks1 aisent - retnrn fruzn Cana 70
4 90 eeea insiEasssd % rcessin
Ss<eil all Askii M sxpse,ed
-. - q relaliozn vith the Ca
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-01
FOR RENT ON SHARES

TWO WE'LL IMPROVED TAR . .
i fox rect "a shsrs4 WftAin tDlr milan
a. LAeaRner. En- he eo@nty rqa4- Aksa.
7 e horses and oeiix ard psed. led 4s4
A. n 6alxT eaRa foF aAla.
lAaakas a. ~ ezExA. 1Azs1w
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-01

kaalx Purssa.-Ths sssoed eneaGs-
ussns Of Miss Pasnsm ard her eeu,pany
cot this ssasOn Il fsye's OpssA Hssse,
ws,s ecneaasied sass nizAi. % watch or
yassoia che Child Of the ke9tmens sss
psesnssed, With Mis- RutnAm N ths
tiite role u 10 hardly necessary 70 ~
thai sAe pleased ker Aaalepee. for any
eas vhn hAt lizard her kne4s tsat shs
always deco tesl An after psees en-
tislsd the LATHE Rseel. eo0cla9sd very
sslizfEessxy sssainss enssrtAznDenl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-01
The sIerk Lisl.

kEx Yoax. Fss, 2s.--united States So,
ON; ga Il2sf; "a, l22Ai Pacific IS
III American ksxprvss ~. Canada Pa
eifla NJ. Canada Southern SIN. Cen.
aAi Paelfic SiA4, Burlington III, Lack
szanna l0e9t. D,mver q kio Grznde ~,
kf;e i34, Hannibal a Sc. joe 81, Kan
nd IeIa IN. Lake shore64ss Louis
nlle q Meanwhile 32,s, Michigan CoRtral
~, Northern Pacific Is, Northern
ksnhc pseferu,d Az, Northwestern
NJ. New York CentFAi a8ts. Oregon
halssy and Navigation q. Oregon
tssespentinental ieH, oreeun Improve.
nat ~, Pacific Mail 6S1<, Panama 81.
kes Island liz, -. Paul IN, Texas
farins lsk, Unisn PaUifie ls, United
4afes kxpFess 50. Wells Fargo log.
Nnzsrn pnion Hlh.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-01

CmcAao, Feb. -. - The Executive
Osmmiiiss Of the franscoutinsniai
Esilsay Assosisaion held another ses-
ecs hsne today, bat after Successive
baliolina. we're unable 10 agree upon q
eoamiszheaer end adjourned subject
10 he call Of the chairman,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-01

kAs FnANcIsgn. Feb. I'D. n. Del
t.sss In ashAlf Of ths people Of toe
Hsals Of GllffarniA. has roe9es safs
aaninst tha fsiaawine railroads for DE-
lirlqneat eaxes Toe 1854 TIE Cali
farnn. Pacihc. North Paednc. sen
P,.hlo and Tulage. apd Central Pactoe.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-01

The IspAnse legation received = tels-
gram from the japanese Govsrnment
slanouncing the appointment at court
OF itE Minister Of Household ~ anbas-
ss,dor 10 China tn negotiate and settle
tile diHefences Which arose between the
t,Fo governments with reference 20
disturbance which took place In Cores
es,rly In Dscemher iass. The telegram
aids the mission vas 30 lesvs Toxic for
risnt Sina via Shanghai, thai u Il pa
cite In its nature. and its demands of
Tie Chinese Government viii Be mod
efata.