davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-18
LITTELL'S LIVING AGR
FOREMOST LIvsc WRITERS


TaE ABLEsT AND MOST CULTIVATED IN
rELLEcTs. In every department OF Litera
tare. Science, Politics and Art fiod ex-
preston In the periodical literature OF
kurope. and especially Of Great Britain.
THE LIVING AGE. forming four large
volumes year, furnishes. from the great
and generally inaccessible mass Of this
while within tho reach OF ali. Il satisfao.
tory In the COMPLkTENESS with which
It embraces whatever Ii OF immediate in.
terest or OF solid permanent value.
1T Is THEREFohE INDIsPESsABLE 10
every one who wishes to keep pace with
the eveRts or intellectual progress OF the
time. or to cultivate in himself or his
taste.
Opinions.
Nearly the whole world Of authors
and writers appear In The LIVING Ace
In their best moods. Art science. and
literature find fresh and eloquent express
sion In its pages from the pens Of the best
writers Of the day: and the reader is Kept
well abreast OF the current thought Of the
age. e.-boston Journal.
place OF all our serial publications. The
only possible objection that could Be urged
70 IL 10 the immense amount Of reading il
gives. There Is nothing noteworthy In
science. art Literature. biography. phfios-
ophy. or religion. thai cannot be found In
e. Its readers are supplied with the best
literature OF the day. ay.-Churchman, NY,
II may be d uthfully and cordially said
that IL never Glfers dry or yafueiess
pagan. Y. Tribune.
Biography. fiction, science, criticism,
history, poetry, travels, whatever men are
interested In, all are found here. IL fur.
nishes more for the money Il costs Ii IN
any Other periodical within our know.
ledge.-The Watohman. Boston.
There is nothing like Il. Christian at
Work N. Y.
II has for NJ an Interest and value be
yond those OF any other publication.
Coming once week. ft gives, while yet
fresh. the productions OF the foremost
writers Of the day Montreal Gazette.
Through its pages alone. it Il possible 70
be as well informed IN current literature
a. by the perusAl Of q long iisf Of month
lies. Inquirer.
IL enables the readar TO keep pace with
the best thought ana literary work Of our
time.-Chri.tisn unien. New York.
Si rorysm9s, yne ws g the eclectic peFiodicais.-
Il furnishes complete compilation OF
sn Indispensable hterasure.-Chicago
Evening Journal
II saves not oniy time but money.-Pa-
cidc Churchman. San Francisco.
IL has become indispensable.-N, Y.
Observer.
II sim keeps 10 the front, e. the best Of
all magazines. II limited 70 but one pub
licstion we would infi iitely prefer iHR
LIvrNe AGE 20 ell others. Il stands alone
IN ite exceilence. Morning Star. whining.
ton N. G.
II & one ef the marvels q the axs.-
Spectator. Hamilton. Canada-
Pnhkished WEEKLY ~ p year. free oi
postage.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-18

Ns osii the attention 0f the ladies' Of
hnaiiy and Passt Souni 90 the aavsr.
,aszsent Of J. Strauss n Co. They s,re
sstsFmined 10 Ulcss ont at oncs aud
sss made q big reduction in all ,ls
ysftasniA Oar mems furnishing
feets afs sold III 90 cents on the dol
~ jasEl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-18

TO LnA9E.

COR A TERM or THREE YEARS, Is
U acres known ~ Phisney's Hog
Ranch. with teols. bop press- hoo house.
kiln. and all complete. situated two and Q
half niles from Pcsst Building. Prom {
acres vs took go eoxes hops tower tonsi
this year. Ons 9ood year out Of three Il
al An ordinary mortal wants 20 make q
Stake.- Here 10 . fortune TO any ose
with small capital. Apply 20 q. G.
PHINNkY q Co. Post baildins. nasQ
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-18

- MnIrserox MESn-Mr. A,iAn
- - estnseef Of The Ne 8 ahnft of the
80 n s.aiieries. has aeen down
nAfh BE foanIa thai ths water
-. 1shay nssaehesa aha No. seeel ol
- - s.eA thes shassine % the eapnee-
~ - ~. tns isa. { shsft vAers the IRE
ss The mine. % far - Il esald
- 1850, 'tAs foana 10 Be uul nInah
1ssss - sxM'pt frosn Ne waieg. No
- - sssa q tha hoay ef the IN.
Z. seAih Paul OF the Chinainan.
-. ~ tAs essay ef ons Of the
- h'alesA u will Be- neeessAry 20
Sss.n wAist 10 shs hsttms Of the Nc.
hs faftAss AiRhlos aozns 100 n "a,
- s.ess tha vslies wsll rvseh sAe s.e,,s ii
= NE M I shaft. .-.Fsss Pisss.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-18

AZ the age Of forty 81 forty Eve, ths
crystaiins lens Of the eye has nastsned
70 saeh an ext~ut. By the layers Of the
lens condensinR. thss instead Of being
aide to read nne print at . distance OF
tselvs inches, as formerly. the book has
70 be held at greater distance. What
u wanted is an artificial lens lust thick
enough 10 Ill up for the deficiency of
the lens Of the eye.
Instead OF selecting glasses for your
self, as is usually done, call on FRANK
knRAIL lof KimhaiI & Som who Il a
practical optIcian and thoroughly
understands the eye, and have him sd-
lust q pair Of their celebrated Scotch
Pebble glasses, and don't ruin your eyes
Vfe vindoS glass spectacles. We also
make all kinds of compound, eylindri-
Cal, psismatle and eomplicsted Lenses
on cur premises. Glassss groand to
o.cei on prescription Of any oealist.
Frye's Opera HOUSE. iasdv
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-18
.,.Ix AND WEEKLY,

s.sss.,czal cards. q per Douth for one
- a bar meath Tor one-hah inch.
..sss IL eents line faa' one week. AMI
-, 1 lfns per nonl6
sSs~rsrrisI advertising. f2 IN inch for
:. @sek- and u an inch pr Dcuth-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-18

Coz LEET.-The revenue cutter Rich
ard Hush came into port Monday after
neon. end IL vas supposed she would
remain until morninR. bat she steamed
sway daring the night. leaving two
members OF her crew on shore. Up to
last evening these men had been unable
to learn anything about tee steamers
wheFesboats and did not know whether
to 20 up or down the Soand to Join her.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-18

The Tusena Cisy Couneil have ean
sltasd that shey de- nos want any ssee'
ssis li&es ia thalrs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-18

nRa SMITH AND WILLARD HAVE
IL rsmege1 fhazf Once fru1 the Csler
EssA baiidinR - tAs nsg Poncin buii&-
knE. "a Froet strest tSo. &kgA second
Go 6xl I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-18

Rom DAfLYa

....snrai cards, o per m0nEA foE oD.
Y "a q per iEtsath ior ore-ha.r lncn'
49, u ests D nne fof one insertion,
80 lae for six inseruofA and ~
- Iins PEI nsuth-
- s,,s.-tiou. ei.50 an inca for si1
= -. a sn inch for two weeks t1S.
- ~srssa and % per month
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-18

IoNpos, Feb. l6.--Dispatches tonight
from Gibraltar show thai the damage
By the explosion reported this morning
was 10 ne reapeos % serious a. was first
stated. Melody vss killed. Three en-
siresrs we're scrisasly injured. The
explosion occurred daring BLASTING
operations.
The frearh Less ss EAnGssa.
PAnls. Fsh. IA dtspateh from Gen,
DeIisle states that the French loss a
the taking OF Langson vas 30 killed and
Mrs. Lswsli ti.
Loxpos, Feb. 1.-The wifs Of Lowell
IL very low today, and no hopes are en-
tsttAined Of her recovery.
The march e Lanssss.
Pam. Feb. lT.-Gsnsral Btiers ID.
Lisls teiaeraphed froa Esaneson 10 n.
Gossrnmens the following account e1
the march Of thu french sroovs 10 thai
city. afAe Frsach troops raised thsi
caDp at Lanesoa cn the l0th instant
On the llth they defeated the Gaines,
nsAr VAFidiaio. On the 18th the3 haG
4 sspond bAtsla with tie Chinese. tn.
| Chinese made q stubborn resisaanee, ,hn
we're eempissely rsatsd. Tue frsDat
stusmed several forts and after Q rapis
march arrived 90 the ltsA before Lang
son. Which they foand eyaenAsed an.
Earning. Oar troops took possession
and AZ oncs oecapted q posision beyonl
LAnason in shs hiIlA 4 large Qaantit
Of arms. ammanisisa and proxision
sas eAptared- Ths Chinsss withars.
toe ards The froattsf. Thsir loses uer,
very hssxy. Darkness and bad weafhe
favospd tie Chinese Aisht. Their rDu
was e0mplsseA Our loeses sincs The 81
| instant have bseD - kilied and =
woandsd-N
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-18

Loxpos, Feb. 1.-The xifs of Lowell
is very low today, and no hopes are en-
tettAined Of her recovery.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-18

MuHDEs TnIAt-- Cozrt convsues q
Port Townsend on Monday next. One
of the most important matters 10 come
before the court 10 the trial Of Chas. O.
Green, charged with mutderin9 Sam
AlsKandef, on Dscembez 18th. a. squam.
ish hArbor. Jefferson connfy. After the
killing Green proceeded 10 Port Gamble
and gave himself up. AT thAt time be
related substantially the following ssory;
He and Alexander had bean good
ffisnds for q lena time, and ssoat the
middle Of December Alexander came 10
his place 20 visit him and remained
come time. On the ITth the two men
and klectchman az two drank three
bosales of alcohol. after which the men
euarrelsd. and Green ordered Aiexasder
20 leave the place. which he started %
do. but shortly aftervaFd retarned and
sat down By the stove. Green then gave
aim notice again 20 leave, which he did
nes DO. vhea Green took . double bar
relied shot gus, loaded with baekshot,
and blew dis visitors head %. After
eivine himaslf np be vAs tAkea 70 Port
rosnssnd and looked np 10 await hi
srsaa which. ~ above stated. will take
plass next wesk.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-18
vea WEEKLY

s...S,us, cards q per month for on,s
- Al 56per lnonth for onshah inch,
-. q cenEs d line for o1e IHeertion,
VI sra line per NORTH.
-mereisl sSrfysishg. 81 per inch fef
s-s--<lon. and q per mouth-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-18

EsxnAusrxp rxx DscTfcxAnE.--A writes
Ia The Daytoa fnl&Rasr ailndes 10 an
ether writer in the sane papsr - .
rogue. swiadls<, triekstsr. arch-traitor,
sardid wresch, areeay sposier, bsustsf-
ing idiot, arrant hamhae, witty xpesa-
sor, boosiexs booey, vexk ignersmas.
fafheriess rsnezAds. shn1tnz impostnr.
iazeiine chAsiAian. bandis of elaptsaps,
eAeAp swasAkacklsr. scAsmtng dema-
soena. shAmol0m sirse-ssryer, disssn-
olsnR hypsersss, unpriuciplsd polisiciAn,
seif-uorsAipe1. dshaesd. iznorants IN
ssgapaleas pellroon-"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-18

MAAnrKp.-Ye<terday afternoon Mr..
Josnph A. BAillaresss, 81 The dry goods
tirm Of IAsoar A Co, and Miss Asbie,
eldest dAagktsr Of Iohn Collins. Esq,
wers united N narssAes a. ne
Catholic CAarse. in this city, b
ths Rev. =. 1. Psefonkaine. ass o..
Cd by Rsva 3. Deunanez and J. n. Cas.
tesa. TIE newiv married opapls pre-,
eaelied AZ ones 10 the Geo. / Starr and
sook passage for Portland. where the,
vili remain 9esk or tn daya sfte'
whlcA they viii return % eeatfia. veers
tier wiii make their permanent homeA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-18
Murderea By q B.rslar.

CHICAGO, Feb. William Stewart,
retired wholesale grocer, was awaken
ed tonight at his residence on Dearborn
avenue by burglar alarm attached to
one Of his windows. He went out on
the veranda, revolver In hand and catch
ing sight Of q man erouohins In the
shadow, fred q shot to attract the at
tention OF the police. The stranger
Immediately Rrasped with Stewart,
erested the weapon from him and with
out q word sent bullet through the
ex merchants lunRs. lt is supposed
that the thief escaped. Stewart will
likely die.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-18
MORAN BROS,
MAC CHiNlSTS AND ENGiNEERss

DkAIEIs IN MIL AND sUPPILxs CARRY
49,
ass 3 sU xssy e ne scaad alse Hos and Fn< Wa
ean - 80 eoeos eea pressA
FaEafs 1.1A We
Ascanls
vsssws Whsrs toasieGaalu ssrsss. sasstssa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-18

ur ,esTiHTEllIcEAcER PUB. co.
...ssIe June 10 lseA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-18

LAxcAsTKs. Pa. Feb. i7.-Oving 10
the danger threatening the Psnnsyi-
vania Railroad bridge as Columbia In
the event of an Toe breakup In the Sos
qushanns river, the railroad officials
decided 10 biakt the lee from the imme-
diate vicinity OF the bridge. 10 was
then discovered that The river in many
places b frozen 20 the bottom, thus
rendering the plan imprscsioable.
Great damage TO property along the
river 10 spprehendsd when the tksv
coUea
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-18
To NE Rearresied.

WICHITA thsn.). Feb. l7.-As result
Of numerous kilograms from General
Hatch aud United States District Attor-
ney Hstton to Authorities at Washing
ton, II has been decided to issue new
warrants for tue arre-t of Couch, Stat
fard and the other Okiahams invaders,
and that the warrants be made return
able on March 6th, the day which the
boomers have set apart for another raid
on the territory. General Hatch will
leave at once for bis military headquar-
ters at Caldwell, Kansas, to complete
arrangements for preventing any future
movement that may be attempted.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-18

PAnls. Fsh. IA dtspateh from Gen,
DeI.ssle states that the French loss a
the taking OF Langson vas 80 killed and
80 wonndf4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-18
Cssssn Harnea

NEw Yozx. Feb. i7.-Three lighters
loaded with cotton, at the foot OF CHRIS.
topher street. burned this afternoon:
Ioss $50 600.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-18
|hfonje
n.

% ne,.
|essse.
nsa.,s.
..
Of 80
neu |.
| xes-. go.
| ems
| lee -.
| ,e liza.
" -.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-18
Endorse the Biil

ALBANr, Feb. 17.--In the Assembly a
resolution calling ON Congress to pass
the Edmunds bill to place General
Grant on the retired list was adopted
ayes II, nays /.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-18
ls q an an wiad, Ese.
and stIll rhey Won, Ve.e.

EAsr TAMAS. Mich, Feb. l7.--Jehn
and AbFsm johnson, woodmen, left fer
Gardeners camp ON Saturday. They
were ont two nights, when the weather
was S degrees below zero. Both we're
frozen 20 death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-13
LAWLESSNESS In MAINE.
Trouble Over the Enforcement of the PrOhi
bition Law eliminates in Riot

SPRINavALE, Me-, June 12-The trouble
which has been brewing for some time over the
enforcement of the prohibitory law eliminated
last night in the organization of mob, armed
with revolvers and stones, and an attack upon
a number of houses in which windows were
smashed and other damage done. The gang
went to the house of VIM. TT. Frost, about a
quarter of mile from the village, and sent a
shower of rocks through the windows, accom-.
panied by volley of bullets from revolvers,
fired in reckless disregard of the sleeping family
within. Taking the direct road to the village,
the mob next stopped at the house of John w.
Frost trial justice. Three shots were fired
into the house where women, children and an old
man were sleeping. Fortunately no one was
hurt, but the windows were demolished. The
house of G. HI. Roberts was next visited. Here,
also, the windows were smashed and the furni-
ture damaged. The residence of Wilson Cheney,
a prominent clothing dealer, was also treated to
a yolley of rocks. The final effort of the mob
was made against the Office of the Advocate.
The editor of this paper sleeps in the office.
A perfect fusillade was keptup and bullets rained
into the room. The editors only offense was the
publication, without comment, of the reports of
the liquor trials. By what seemed miracle he
escaped injury. The raiders then disbanded
Much excitement was shown this morning and
the sheriff of the county was te,egraphed for.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-13
Another Sniff AGAINST james d. risl.

New YORK, June 12.-Testimony was taken
before a referee, to day. in another suit growing
out of the Grant & Ward failure. John H
that James D. Fish conveyed to six relatives on
Dec q, 1883, property that should go to the
creditors of the bank S. E. Spencer, cashier
for Grant & Ward, testified that the firms cap
ital was $400, 900; of the cash contributed, u. S.
Grant put in 1000; U. S. Grant, jr., $780, 600;
cash. the balance of 100000 was made up of
flour" notes, bonds and stocks, by all the mem
bers of the firm. Spencer said loans on securi-
ties often ran as high as $l,O0O,0O0 1t was fre-
quently the case that the firm paid more for the
use of money than it received on loans The
witness said Fish sometimes drew on his private
account to pay fictitious earnings to depositors
He stated that Grant g. Ward did losing busi-
ness after Feb. 28, 1882
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-13
Cable Notes.

Archibald Forbes is preparing souvenirs of
America and Australia.
Charles Alphonse Leon Renier, archaologst
is dead; aged seventy six.
Emperor William is again in good health. He
visited the opera last evening.
The publication of the Queens new book,
s"The Life and Letters of the Duke of Albany
has been postponed until autumn.
The papers of Vienna have decided not to
publish on Monday morning, but will issue an
earlier edition on Monday evening.
Madame Nilsson has gained her action against
her late husbands relatives, who have been or
dered to pay Madame Nilsson the sum of fS, 400.
The Rev. Edwin Paxton Hood, pastor of the
Independent Chapel, Falcon Square, London,
and author of many religious, historical and
other works, is dead. He was sixty five years
old.
The German government will permit the cor
vettes building in Germany for the Chinese gov
ernnent to sail for China now that peace
between that country and France has been con-
cluded.
An account of the early life of the Rev. John
Harvard founder of Harvard College, is prom
ised by Mr.. Rendle, of Southwark. He has
found a record of the date of Harvards birth,
parentage and family residence, and has traced
the breaking up of the family in the great plague
district. He has also brought to light other in
cidents of HarvardS life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-13
The President Requests Prominent Men to Ex-
press Their Opinions, but Resents Even
Mild Criticism in Surly Manner.
Higgins Attempts to Show that the
Faithful Are Getting Their Reward.
Free Trader Hurd Is Not Pleased with Gen.
Warmers Silver Scheme-Commendable
Action Of General Sparks.
A PEEvIsH PRESIDENT.
Mr.. CleveIands Uncivil Treatment of Men
Whose Opinions He Asks.

Mr.. Cleveland's Uncivil Treatment of Men
Whose Opinions He Asks.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, June 12-There is one serious
complaint made against the President by gentle
men who are called here to see him, and that is
his peevishness. A man holding the position of
President Of the United States should certainly
be able to control his temper, at least
so far as to prevent any semblance
of annoyance when taking counsel
from men of his own party. 1t is said of Mr..
Cleveland that he requests an expression of opin-
ion as to the policy of the administration from
nearly all the prominent Democratic visitors who
call upon him. and that the verdict is almost
unanimous to the effect that, as whole, he is
doing very well, but-and as the but is uttered,
Grover Cleveland President of the United
States, gets upon his royal ear" rs Dakota
Democrat expressed it to- day, and is exceedingly
short, if not insulting to those who have given
an opinion in response to his request. Very
naturally this has created great deal of i'll feel
ing towards him, and it is not the i'll feeling of
disappointed Office seekers only, but it is a de-
cided disposition the part of men who have
seen more of public life than Mr. Cleveland has,
to feel that they have been grossly insulted, and
they seem to have some reason for their feeling.
Never has President of the United States occu-
pied the White House who was so thin skinned
as to criticism, if the reports of returning states
men are to be believed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-13
CHANGES IN THE OFFICES.

Higgins Explains that Thirty or Forty Thou
sand Removals Have Already Been Made.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, June 12-The policy of the
President in regard to the changes in the various
official positions scattered throughout the coun-
try is, it is thought such as will certainly not
serve to cement the differences now existing be-
tween the various wings of the Democratic
party. Mr.. Higgins, the appointment clerk of
the Treasury, is trying to pour oil upon the
troubled waters 10 which the average Office
seeker is now floating by the statement tt
great many more officers have been chan
than would appear upon the surface. He give
as earnest of this statement another, which
is perhaps, some consolation to those most di
rectly interested. He says for instance that
there have been some thirty or forty thousand
changes in the Offices of the country since the
resurrection of the Democratic party.
'How do you explain this9" he was asked
WELL" he said, here, for instance are
eighty-seven internal revenue collectors. Fifty
two Republicans have already been displaced by
Democrats. Each one of these gentlemen has
from fifty to one hundred subordinates under
him, and, Of course, the changes in these
P~SAoASho
chiefs. This applies also to customs collectors
postmasters and other officials of the govern
ment."
This is Higgins's side Of the story. Your
correspondent is informed by Democratic
senator who called upon the President yesterday
that Mr.. Cleveland has decided to go even slower
than he has heretofore in making his changes
II do not think" this senator said, ''that we
shall see any more important changes in the
collectorships, postofces and such like positions
OF course, there will be q few, but 1
mean no radical changes; and the
reason for this is that the President
is anxious to see what there is in the often
reprinted statements to the effect that the Re-
publican Senate will reject number of his ap-
pointments which have been made for cause
1t is very natural that the President should de-
sire to know how his policy is to be indorsed by
the Senate, and it is quite useless for him to
make wholesale changes until he has some
method of knowing what the result wsskbe"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-13
Shooting of a Suspected Spy.

SCUTARI, June ia terrible tragedy recent
ly occurred in the family of Prenk Doda, Prince
of the Mridites. The Prince is detained as a
hostage &C Constnntinople. From there he sent
a message to his mother, who resides at Scutar,
saying that he suspected that his cousin was
playing the part of spy for the Turkish gov
ernment. The cousin, soon afterward visiting
the residence of Prenk Doda, in Scutari. was
shot dead. The arrest of the mother and sister
of Prenk Doda was Immediately ordered. They
escaped arrest by seeking and securing refuge in
the French consulate The Porte now demands
the sure, Ter by the French authorities of the
mother s.ster of Prenk Doda. =