davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-08-05

on ven noticeable fac; an tse rle.ec-olacy ..
Ihess Islands Is the very partial or local diStribu-
tion of rainfall. The gale oa The 9Th and 18Th
uli- vas tsli th-olchOui the whole sro1p, 5u;
-a.ll-stOEnns such IS thoSs OF the SAh uli-. Jas.
were slagulAriv and abruptly limited II ana.
frOc- -o 10 1l-4o r., or the last date perfect
torrent Of rain fell bsswesl Bsre5zlia stree; ana
The SEA Between Bsreianis and Scaool streets
there WAS but very light shoTe-- from Soho1.
street r1Eizs, NJ; drop had fallen. AZ ; p IT.. e
ve- heavy shower fell mile - EfsH q lie toEl
cCmpA-lfIvely little oi which was felt below King
sfrses. To pass fron an almost submerged stree.
10 one absolutely ulrncsS;sned within quarter q
ulils os Anoshsr Is no. familiar experience
any where else hlt vas possible he-c on Thursday
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-08-05

E7rar huH6HEa ct This community
has had another Illustration of the special
application Of this old proverh, To the self
declared infallihle administration which
rules the country. IN the facts Connected
with the Japanese snip TaErdj-- K---
The then port physician. who bearded her
declared that there were or had been sev-
eral cases Of measles on hoard The Al
ss-iiser, \ few days after. emphatically as
serted that there had nef been q case Of
measles on board" lime rolled or. and
one OF the lady passengers by the vessel
was taken sick Whai could the matter
BE- with her. Il was too late for her 10 Cet
varloloid frum the sufferers IN quarantine.
and vet il was something more than q
common fever After conflicting reports
the physicians finally admitted that Il was
q genuine case Of special variety Of
uaeasles- Where could the lady have got
the germs Of this 6iseases Nct II Homo
lulu WHERE Il was unknown. but assuredlv
II some WAY from the apaneSe ship. where.
Il was stated. no case had occurred- Il tie
meanwhile the editor Il ths A5os-5sz-.
confident in his own declarations. boldly
faced IN the Interest Of science. The dan
gers of possible oa15sglon. aud 10, be had
70 pay his tribute 70 the disease Human
Ity cannot b. too grateful 70 him for thus
exposing himself - unselfshly IL the dan
ser-of designation and q further urapa-
eating the evil But al any rate. al this
winch might have ended IN a disastrous
calamity, was only the result Of official
experts having erred IN their diagnoses.
One clear thing comes cut OF II. VI. that
the port physician. Dr.. Henri McCIrsw. had
not hlunde-ed . much d had been IS
serted by the organ and that he has
been harShly tTeassd hy the -s1- it,s Board
Of Health.'i order 70 make him the scaua
goat OF the previous Official i-pru6ence Of
the President which . very nearly. II the
last instance, brought q disaster on the
country. II the natives have ESCAPED the
dire fatality q a vlsitstior Of either small
pu1 ur measles they may thsnk cooi luck.
more than the men who are appointed 10
look out after the peoples health. and who
nov desire 10 make themseiveS merit Of
mere chance.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-08-05

Va e1lunpe our monthly report q II
rivals and sailin-s from the rariurls r1-ts
~ entry throughout the kinSiu-n. dis
c1ullnatinc as heretofore. between white
unc cf5er races The result n vii b.
s'en is Q llSs u S5 from or white pupuls
il1n and an increase of $50 Chins=e. Fur-
ther Hooolnt and comment thereon vii Dc
made next Issue as lack Of space fu-tIds
sultslle 9nalvsis at present.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-08-05

TIM last quarterly financial statement
published lv the Government contains an
item OF eighty thousand dollars realized
under the bead az special loan. The
only loan authoriFcd by law i the one oi
two million dollars. passed by the legisls-
ture az 1852. and running for three years,
which expires on the 5ih August. 1885
This might he called a special loan. but
the Quarterly statement contains reallER-
ton az forty-seven hundred dollars under
the hesd Of losn fund. presumably the au-
thoriEei loan: in which case the eighty
thousand dollars has bean obtained
through an unauthorized losn.
There j. little doubt hut that the Minis
try are making FOR themselves as undeslra-
hle recori as they furnished to the legls-
lRture OF 1884. probably worse one They
have no more right to borrow money on
account Of the Government than they have
to spend money not appropriated by the
legislature: but they do not appear to care
either for the laws they have sworn TO SUP
port. or their own regulations, How long
the country viii quietly look on while
these men. by borrowing ana spending
public funds without authority, uSurp the
sacred lrfproratives of the Legislature, Is 4
question interesting and important both
to the pafriu; ana &c the Ministers them
selves. Their only hope Of escaping the con
demnation and responsibility due to their
Illegal doincs. Is 10 capture and corrupt
the Legislature through their extensive
patronage. But their weak and ignorant
acknowledgement l. pilinS mp an account
against them which the humhlest voter
cannot fail 10 ssse. like their bridges. their
public acts Ere built upon the sand: with
ont honesty or administrative intelligence
they arr actively engaged in destroying
Hawaiian civil institutions, dragging It's
good name into the mud. and cndangering
IT, Independence, while their conspicuous
monument and legacy TO their Successors
Is a hugo debt with little 10 show for It.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-08-05
The Friend

ms rr5sa4 t1c Au-Ess cones Elrth uuuetzsIly Y
and L tll. % matter l. Is 70 Be cravelv re-sttsd
Io7sTs. taai II TINS -ssls !. 1zpeEls -reu Is Old
E1-orsl position Of -Erzz-d7 and i tainted
tcEl7S11-i sst1 -''sr1a tae1s-ieEu3. unjust. IN
called t1-. and useless TIE Editor rnsv szv be
z--s 1.tssa o. tEzztg 'A1zcsr lz lis dirs-rorv
tzt 10. tls King. tEs-sf1se such & titls rnzst bs
t-a1ts5 as q ra Il r7z-s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-08-05

TRE storm of last week tested several
late Government improvements and the
rssults do not swell! our hearts with pride.
Works all too expensive, judged by the
public accounts. but too cheap when the
work and the results sre considered. have
gone iy the haard and been annihilated
by midsummer storm The Nailua
bridge On hauAi Is q conspicuous item Of
tins disastrous record. The contract WIS
gwen 70 q connection Of the Foreign Min
ister at 20 high q figure that he was en-
ahled to sell out az profit to 3 sub-con-
tractor who did the work Eighteen
Thousand dollars was paid by the Govern
ment for a twelve thousand dollar Job. and
the work was - defectycly planned and
executed that its early destruction was
confidently expected 10y those competent
10 form an opinion n the matter The
country has paid al rate ot over nine
thousand dollars year Tor the use Of this
bridge. The Hanalei bridge built by the
relative for Sl26lo, was swept away and
the WHimea bridge, built l'y the same
partF for Sl4.5l0 and which another party
offered to build for S9,0lo. Is partially deS-
troyed. And - the country over. the ex
ecUtive Is making 4 reca1l Of costly and
inefficient work; work that is built for fair
weather, but which the rainy day sweeps
away, From certain stand point how
ever. these losses have their compensB-
tlons: they place IN the hands " the exec
utive new opportunities in the wayo con
tracts for pubhc improvements, and the
relative and the useful hanger on must be
supported
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-08-05

AEsrss hz- iSu- Is sEfs- se-sszhss a-s hr--
1cz- u Is t1H 1rsz ss1-zzt and K - -
Te-T l2stzzE. -lki-e Il the zaE ec--5o-si-.i =
t1l.s1 f-rra-z1n-z By rs 1se Ia5iss - -
ths-r hszr ahz15szs and ra-z-zi Il oo51-- i----s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-08-05
Am advertisements.
Meeting Notice!

MEMBERS OF TIE HONOLULU
- ATHLETIC ASSOC I-aIIu.S ar Aessfr rc;fEsI
- - =. 1le-g rlea-5-- = t1e u--zzlEzti6u VIII ae
Nists s- >ssEs- Business c. fr1z1--sr-e viii b.
-li -c-H-- and flll zi-H--z-c & : rgs-setfr-flr 4
ts-e1 JAMES = Castle
- II t-e5-E1s-F Eiuucl-.- Agsrs-fr Ass-u
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-08-05
H. GRIESSE LICH & CO..
"EAVERs' Hall WOOL ExcHAHcE
20 sDoK.
Shipping & Con mission Merchants
ErAE Ell SEEn fs5s
ErAEL SHED ls55-

- U- -- lezz Hr.isu e Eszzsz nd CzaFi-
--s zlsE = = -s-fl C1rl.zlzssi1r 50 arre7
u -- = H-= Nar-zrl e--a-ls-s ---s-- n a.
l-lzsa q p a-zrs = she's T-i.sz -zsa
- ---ll-s--z-1 D-1e1s % hs z1ra---a-r ts.s
= - - Nresz -z--e1liz-z-z Il So rrsss
- o. -aii--f g Taszz1are fa- zaz-5z-
Azf A-E1ElsCEr=--lzEA Es-E- ror-.sr- u - q.
lae c1lc1 l-ai Ez-ts
= cEzTEas Erls Lzsz- Fr-rsrvs RaE.u--.. nd nzr
-er-ss-l-T .z---ass 81 z-.r - r s-i5s.as7-5
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-08-05
NOTICE
Dissolution Of coz, -+1e-zb;1

NOTICE L HERE sY GIyFN
= L n l.1-sag-si7 he-s-1fr ; rr=.-=--- -
- = --e.- A-- -a-z A-q1 y - h-.F-sss =
>11s l-- llsil rllsl-- TIller go - T-7--- -
- -sa-e q 411- va g fmzs a. "a 80 sr--
-1- I'D rA As-asttsr cu-1l1 80 - - ~ -
- a-c1s y ~ MI d .rss7s--sit.s ~ II tfl
l1i--zira1 zaEs s.salt 49, - -. F-sss5
2AMES 2 EuL.T- TE
-al -Enrr~V r-rrrr7~--
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-08-05
Wines my hand this iIth day Of july. iss5.
lSean WILLIAM FOSTER, Cicrk.


10 appearing BY the Marshals return that after dill
gcut search the defendant cannot be found Il is
ordered that said stand Cuutiaucd until the next
October Term and that aiested copy Of the sum
mons Be published In the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE a news
paper published in the English language in Honolulu
Island OF Oahu, and in the uupcpa Kuokoa, d ncB--
paper published In the Hawaiian language in said
Honolulu at least six times the last publication 10 be
at least twenty days before the term OF the Court
Dated Honolulu July i1th, fsS5.
L. MCCULLY,
Attest. Justice Supruuc Court.
tSeap william FosrER Clerk fg7i 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-08-05
crool zopsrtissnIrnis
Cirralt Jndec Third JudioiiI Disfrici II. l.
Iilr. Hawaii. iuly 90, ises igi5 o.
17uRcUir COUNT, TnIRD JUDI

4
I eiai District, Hawaiian fslands-in Probate In
thc matter Of the Estate Of W. r. MARrfN, of kaa
Hawaii. deceased
ON fcidinc and aug the petition ~ J. a. s. Martin
aeniu that ". r. Martin of Kan, Hawaii. died inies-
tate on Or about the 18Th day ~ APRIL, a. D. i' and
kauhaur
IL Is ordered that THURSDAY. the Srd dsy pf sep
tcr,hrr A. D. tssl al 10 O'Clock q. M. in ud Conrf
House al waiohnu. Kau. be set rs the time md place
FOR hearing said petition aud any objections that may
be offered thereto, and ali persona interested IN said
n.lalr arr htrahv nnlhel Do aiflnl.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-08-05

- waian Islands In the matter Of the Bankruptcy
or CHEZ MAN. Before chief Justice Judd
Clcc Man doing business In illo, Island Of Hawaii
having this day been adiudicated bankrupt on the
petition OF Yick san Luug Co, it is hereby ordered
that an creditors Of said bankrupt come In and prove
their claims beforc me- al my Chambers. IN Houolulu
on FRIDAY, August 9tst. iSc1, at 10 o'clock q.
And it s further ordered that. upon said day. the
creditors proceed 20 hold the ELECTION Of an as
sgncc or assruces Of said bankrupt estate and that
notice hereof be published three times In tho HavAusS
GAZETTE aud two times IN the Hawaiian chinese News
newspapers previous 70 said dny.
Dated Honolulu. Au INST flh iSs1
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-08-05
FOR SYDNEY VIA AUCKLAEDl
cIerk or Rook-keep !

POSITION As CLERK OR BOOK
kseieE rsnted b E5a via ioie practice la
2 larEe efIgutrg store fgf the i1sf tr0 Tellrr
Es-Fof flrtAer gar-icrlars appiT ~
"a Ia = z. WlsEHA1f. HausIzi9.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-08-05
PRIVATE TUITION 1

hDRlNG THE hid = STJMzTER
y HoiidsIs EE- ATgIa SOY Vii b. risd 70 fsfs
sst = -. - 2 10. 1fathgzlstfcs- 1rd frer.A
Ayle.tlo1 ~ teT1s E7tf b Elsss = NJ Afkisson
= - fes----re- lU9
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-08-05
a. ?. JUDD
Attest: Chief Justice The supreme Court
IIENEN SIXTH. Deputy CLERK 1Us3 ID
SUP'RIIEilMlE3 ME. CoURT or THE HA-

SUPREME COURT OF TIE HA-
- waiian Islands. In the matter Of the Bankruptry
Of FRANK J. HIGGINS. Before Mr. Justice Preston.
Prank y liiEgins, doing business IN Honolulu. L.
land Of oahu, having this day been adiudcated bank
rupt his petition. 70 ts hereby ordered that an
creditors OF said bankrupt come In aud psove their
claims before me, a. my Chambers, In H0neiuiu,
MONDAY, August 2ith 1856. al 10 o'clock a IN.
And tt Is further ordered, that upon said dav IN
creditors proceed 10 hold the ELECTION of an a..
signec assgnec- Of said bankrupt estate and that
notice hereof be published in the HAwAuAS CszErrs
three times previous to said day.
Dated Honolulu July 9Th, 1885.
EDWARD PRESTON
Attcst- Associate Justice Suurrmc Court
HENuY SMITH. DEPUTY CLERK fo-s 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-08-05
IN THE sUPREME COURT OF

Il Hawaiian Kingdom.
RALAKAUA. BY the Grace Of God nf the Hawaiian
Islands, KiNG;
To the Marshal Of the Kingdom, or his Deputy
GREErISs;
You arr hereby commanded to summon AIIUNA
tpl, Defendant in he shall dle written answer
within twenty days after service hereof to Be and
thereof TO be holden az the Court Room OF the Court
House. Honolulu, in the Island Of Oahu, on MON
show cause why the claim Of PAAkEA Cw.1, Piainud
should mol be awarded her pursuant to the tlAsr o
her annexed petition. And have You then there thi-
Writ, with full return % your proceedings thereOn
WITNESS, HON. A. FRANCIS JUDD, Chief Ja-ficc
tScap Of our Supreme Court AZ Hoholulu this
18th day Of jane, A. D, 1855.
WiII16N FusIER Clerk.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-08-05

requiring secrecy, il neither the Hawaiian
Minister, Garter. nor Hawaiian Agent. DR..
Smith, could he trusted even to know Its
nature,
Meanwhile we advise the Court journal
to lay aside cudgeling the British Com
missioner and those OF his colleagues who
decline to make the first call, and to do
the regular thing by gaEetting the new
American Minister. in some other way than
by publishing the reception speeches. We
do not imagine that the Foreign Minister
Intentionally omitted the usual formal
notice Let him say 50 then. and publish
it now. Possibly the Commissioners may
then break the ice and goin. Who knows:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-08-05
5redal Aohue.

DR. WHITSET1S Dental Rooms viu B.
e-ose ''1-1 l1Jszr, ----ss an ts- 3E.1Lay SeV.za
r- 7-t- -u-e
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-08-05
Aticsti ChiefJustice supreme CouIi.
1893 HESRr SwTru. ncpuiy CLERK. 10
NTPREME COuRT "a NM II

.GUPREME COURT OF THE ia
Estate Of ROBERT e. AUSTIN. q Honoluiu g..
ceased. Before Preston. ,. Order appointing time
for Probate Of viii and directing publication Of notice
Of the
document, purporting 90 be he last VIII aud 1cs-
lament OF Robert Z. Austin. deceased having on The
ith day of august A. u. Is1 been presented 10 rafd
Probate Court aud petition for the Probate thereof
aud for the Issuance Of Letters of Administration with
the VIII annexed 10 A. 2. Peterson. Eco hfvn- been
dcd by Mrs. Uni Austin. the widow,
IL Is hereby ordered. that MONDAY. the 11st day
OF August, A. D. tSs5, al 10 O'Clock m. OF said diy
before Mr. dusicc Preston ~ the CouFt Roou OF said
Court, at Aiolan Hale n Honolulu be, and the
&. hereby appointed thc time for proving said wiz and
hearing said application, when ana where any person
Interested may appear and contest the said win and
the granting Of letters % administration.
lis further ordered tha. notice thereof be given by
publications Tor three successive weeks in the Hkus-
Honoluu.
Dated Honolulu, August ;iA, iss5.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-08-05
NOTICE
Stamped EnzeIopes

IHE DISSEMINATION OF
- 4 2 = , Gld 10 Cent. csn b. Pzrtfased 4. tfs
Eosta-ee- II aly 4lantify frUH3 one 20 one tio-r5
EnFeinies Fersots rsiat1z o- tie otter r9l7- n -.
- L - lf9sa tas oe-i Ros-9s-cess also do1es;ie
- - - l-g.y e9i1s IUs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-08-05
1laUaiian G3azttte.

WEDNESDAY ArGrST :. IsN
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-07
The COmmOnS.

LONDON, March SIN the House
of Commons the Marquis of Hart
ington said, If Gordon's diaries, when
received, bs found to be in the form
of a substitute for dispatches to the
government, the government would
treat them as such, butt II found of a
private character his relatives will be
consulted about them. Lord Ed
mund Fitzmaurice, under secretary
of foreign affairs, said Sir Edward
Mallett, British Ambassador, ex-
changed with Germany assurances
of neutrality in regard to the Samoan
and Tonga islands. He, hewever,
declined to say wheth r. Sir Peter
Lumsden, British Minister on the
Aghanistan frontier question, order
ed his resignation. Marquis Har-
tington said the government thought
any advance by General Graham for
Suakim for the relief of the garrison
at Kassala, is impossible. He said
the government is unprepared to
state the number of additional tr00Is
they intended to call. on and arm.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-07
The ssO!:iO Nano in the Orient,

As we started mp street from the ho-
tel we enjoyed the privilege Of seeing
two japanese gentlemen meet, and
were startled by hcaring the Ii salute
the other with Ohio"
What" I gasped, "can it indeed be
that the Ohio man is in the Orient try
ing to %monopoIizc everything here as
we'll as in his w country? [ suppose
he is waiting for the Mikado to die OIL
abdicate." But l have discovered the
significance of the s.lutation now. 1t i.
the equivalent Of our good morning."
and should probably be written
"Ohaio," although pronounced like the
name Of the Buckeye State. Etymologi-
callv, it signifies early morning, and
may, perhaps, be regarded as a Japan
csc paraphrase of the familiar Irish
s~alutation: "The top of the morning to
ye."-Corresponde'ace ST. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-07
Spirit Of, tho London Press.

LONDON. Mar: n 6-The Daily
Nes0s says :sditorially: President
Cleveland will have the hearty SYM
pathy of England. It IS our desire
that there should be perpetual peace,
growing friendship, and increasing
commerce.. Everything bringing US
more nearly together in interest and
feeling, Is q gain to both. and to
peace and freedom throughout the
world.
The Standard speaks of the inaugu.
raj address of President Cleveland IN
q mournfu! tone. It says he carefully
avoided ticklish Issues. His speech
was manly and sensible, but void Of
q distinct declaration of Democratic
policy. There was nothing tangible
IN the address either to condemn or
admire. The Standard thinks the
outlook for Cleveland's administra-
ton ia gloomy because he has no war
record to back him.
The Tm2s says the inaugural ad-
dress Is conceived 10 q worthy spirit,
but throws no light upon the main
question awaiting solution.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-07
How Grant Received tho News.

NEW YORK, March 5.-The Chr0n-
icle's special says: Yesterday while
General Grant was engaged in writ.
ing on his memories he was handed
an envelope by q servant containing
q telegram. He opened it slowly
thinking it was only one of the many
expressions of sympathy with which
he had been flooded lately. As his
eyes ran over the message his hands
trembled slightly and q change of
color spread over his usually i'm
passive face. He called his wife and
when she came he handed her the
announcement that just came from
Washington that the retirement bill
had been passed and signed by the
President. The General was visibly
affected by This tardy recognition of
his services by his countrymen
After the first snock from the good
news wore off the General relapsed
into his usual social condition and
remained for a long time in deep
meditation. He folded his matter
and ceased work for the day. His
condition seemed steadily to improve
and he ate more heartily of minced
meat, terrapin and liquids for his
evening meal and seemed to enjoy
his food more than he has for several
weeks. In the afternoon he ordered
bis carriage and took q drive for
about two hours in the park and re-
turned greatly refreshed.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-07
FOREIGN.

DUBLIN, Mar. 5.-The nationalists
propose q demonstration against the
Prince OF Wales during bis tour IN
Ireland. 1t is intended to enforce the
closing of all the shops in Kingston
and Dublin, to display no national
banners, and present empty streets
Oh the day Of the Princes arrival.
DUBLIN. Mar. 5.-At q meeting of
the municipal council to-day, the
presiding officer may give notice that
at the next meeting OF the council he
would move to have the monument
10 King George L., In the Mansion
house grounds, removed to the lum-
Der yard.
LONDON, March 4,-According to
advices from MassOwah, the garrison
at Kassala is reduced to an effective
force of 600 men. The town is close
" beseiged and the garrison is short
Of ammunition. The Egyptian troops
are dis .ntented and the government
at Cairo has abandonded all hope of
relieving the town.
The destination Of the fourth Ital-
ian expedition to the Red Sea is sup
posed to be Trinkitat.
LONDON, Mar. 5.-A despatch from
Teheran states the insurgent native
chiefs of India have already raised
the hery cross and proclaimed in
favor of Russia.
ALEXANDRIA, March 5.-Signs of
discomfort among the natives against
British rule are increasing. Threats
against the life of Stephens, the Eng
lish commander, is frequently heard
in the streets.
LONDON, March 5--The Berlin
correspondent at the Times in q long
letter attacks Bismarck for indiscre-
ton. deceit and deliberate falsehood
in his dealings with England in re-
gard to Germany's course in South
Africa.
SHANGHAI, March 5.-Admiral
C0urbet's squadron arrived OFF Gutz-
loff to-day. he will dispatch cruisers
from this point to capture vessels car
rying rice.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-07

WASHINGTON. Mar. 5.-There was
q short senatorial caucus of both par
ties after the adjournment of the ses-
sion to-day. The Democrats effected
an organization by selecting Beck as
chairman a1d Kenna secretary. The
chairman was authorized to appoint
4 committee of 9 to arrange the mi
nority membership of the committees
A resolution was adopted thanking
Senators Pendleton and Jones for
their courtesy and efficiency in the
discharge of their duties as chairman
and secretary respectively of the
Democratic caucus. The Republt-
cans are reticent about their pro-
ceedlngs. It Ia understood some dis
cussion took place regarding the
liability of caucus secrets to become
public and that the organization of
committees was referred to q future
caucus to be called when the prefer
ence of senators shall have become
better known.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-07
Riddleberger Objects to Bayard.

WASHINGTON, March S. When
the cabinet nominations we're taken
up In executive session, RiddIeberger
objected to the immediate considers
ton of the nomination of Bayard.
He stated briefly that he did 81 be-
cause of Bayard's attitude on the
Irish question. Riddleberger thought
him more English than American.
Bayard's name being first on the
list, the consideration Of all went
over under the rules of the senate for
a day.
One of the last official acts of
Speaker Car isle was::the appointment
Of Holman. Hatch (Mo..) Peel, Can
ron and Ryan, rs q committee au-
thorized by tho legislative appropri.
alton bill to nvesligate the expendI-
lures of appropriations for Indian
schools and the administration of the
laws relative to the Yellowstone Ma
tional Park. ,