davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-24

Its thought, from his gobbliuG M
the senatoris! nomination at jefferson,
that Maj. Warner wants tie world
He will be apt to coHtiuue to want.
The c~hances~Rre that he is now dang
ling on the apex of his political pros
arus.-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-24
A Washington dispatch dated J,

A Washington dispatch dated Jan.
10Th says:-"Capt. Eads and his coun-
sci, Mr.. Cochran, have gone to St.
Louis, confident that the Nicaraguan
treaty will be rejected aud that he can
then get favorable action from congress
on his ship railway project. So far as
senators here express their opinions,
the majority seem to favor the govern
mept canal project, but the treaty can
hardly be disposed Of ct this session.
Eads' big model is still at the Butler
mansion, where congressman visit dali
ly. Tie wine barrel has been tapped,
and all callers are made Comfortable"
Mr.. Eads is a great engineer, no doubt,
but he is not al artistic lobbyist. In
stead of having his wine on tap in a
barrel lie should have, mounted up on
stills, a l'Eads ship railway, the mod
Ell Of a 5000 %tonner, filed with wine,
served out by a wide pantalooned SAIL
er, supple in the back while congress
men are about, even if lie docs twirl
| his fingers at the end of his nose when
they turn their heads, or when he turns
their heads. But there is II thing to
be said, if Mr.. Eads is not artistic as u
lobbyist he is persistent. 1t looks to
an unprejudiced observer, however, as
It it would be in better taste for him to
talk his railway up than to endeavor
to talk q mors feasible aud common
sense proposition down.
AS will be seen in the list of legisla-
tive committees printed on the first page
of this issue, Hon. YIN. Ii. Carter, of
this county, has been appointed by
Speaker Wood chairman of the con-.
mit!ce oil ways and means, the most
important committee in the house.
This is q graceful recognition of the
ability and experience of III represent
alive. MIR. Carter is now serving his
third term; lie has always been atten.
tive TO his duties; he Is n scholarly
man, a student of legislation, a ready
debater, q thorough democrat. and viii
make a prudent. conservative leader
upon the aoor Of the house. Mr.. Car
ter has the entire confidence of his i'm,
mediate constituency, and il Le mas aIg
umpopularity at all it comes from rail,
road and other corporations which hi
has probably antagonized in .ne inter
est OF the people, Even this opposition
(and every positive man &4s opposi
tion) is unjust, "a Mr., Carter IS & inas
Of broad, liberal views, and Away
ready TO listan il a judicial manner :t
all matters presented tog consideration
BY The Legislature. Mr.. Wood he's
safe man for chairman of the coinmittet
Oil ways and means-ons whom tbf
masses Il trust, and still one who vii
TO; he narrow or bigoted in his views
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-24

Call of Florida has been recalled 10
the senate.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-24

FINE FARM Fen SAFE

'sNti. iarIp known Us the pdggins -=xss,
L f:rn. 81 Esjei about tire. mites E3nS
'Uu:hraet oil lexington, one Manfred yiii
anu siAty acres lie 'crd and one hundred EE.A
add thirty acres IN cultivation, good land, wt
located. plenty OF good water. also thirly-o
@cres OF timber Terms OF sale mad, to ct
purchaser. Face OF saDe and terms ra,i
known on application. Apply to the I'm, en-
signed nj Office OF Taylor & e. suetr m cur
hOusr ROBERT TAYIOR
auSS"u Trustee.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-24

Mr.. Harris iii particular and the Hill
nois Legislature in general IS making G.
shass of hitself.'
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-24

Don Cameron is to remain III the
spIilin.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-24
II

LEXINGTON, No.. Jan. 20, 1885.
Balance on hand as per last report -..eI3e &c
Jan. b. Received tromJ. F.E. Wink
Ter, collection at German Lutheran
church ........ z 81
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-24

Senator Vance has been reelected.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-24
DISBURSEMENT

Jan. li-U. G. Phetzing, coal 81 05
Jan. 15-A. V. Robinson, four. 2 50
Jan, 1T-Tholnas Walton. coal. I 90
Jan. lg-J. H.. Jordan, wood. l 90
Jan. l9-Mike Waters, COIL. 9 2O-S16 o.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-24
REMNANT

lt Yards extra super 3py, all wool, worth 81 25 fer 7c
ut yards eNtras super 3py, a-wool. worth l e5 for 75c.
Zs yards extra super 2pIy, aH-wooi, worth l 90 for Sc
To- ards extra -Eiy, all-wooL worth Soc. for SOC.
l3 yards extra liy Cotton Warn, W owh 75c, fol soc
~ wards extra2 ly Cotton Warp, " nth 75c, for SOC.
x verbs extra lly Cotton Warp worth. eOc.I or zoe
S4ens InlaHnaEien slhFs, all linen fronts, Kew Yor. Mua iusrn.s
rare bargain, for 75c. ' @N@ "H' ~"FA"i'
large Iedqcnon in Black ana Coiored Casnuaercs, ana on ar em:re nus
OF Dress 'Oods, inbF0ldere White tianneiS Chenille Frinoes So
We have as gooda stock OF Staple Dry Goods as N house in the county,
ana our ilhces are lower than we're EVER before made in the aunaIsrf ,e
p"y Goods trade We predict in a short time a revival of business Arc a sharp
auIAn on all STAPLE. Cotton Goods. The earth will aealnb bud blossom and
,Nt her increase. Money will be as abundant IS the leaves OF the ire, 5. and
""e ever" A~-e." VA sMIe again. Don't be afraid to invest O money in
sooHs az ihcson prices, ash viii yia yOa 6 rich return, smd yon will have the
satisfaction Ok Knowing that you have assisted in sarting 1ne nomn,
happiness. Respectfully, - 49,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-24

SAMUEL y. AEDPEw,
Secretary of Executive Com nittse.
Adjourned uatll next Tuesd4y.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-24

~ Brocaie Veivets-Wine, Brown, Myrtle, Navy, Cardinal and Plum.
81 %, for rs cents.
Plain Silk Velvets-Wfne, Navy, Cardinal. Bronze Marine Rroru ,,a
Garnet; worth 81, hr / 25.
Plain silk VcIvete- Garnet, Cardinal and Nav vor,b . 5o for .
Plain Silk lelvets-Navy and Brown; worth e. q. for 81 IS.
BrocadedV elvet-Garnet; worth So sc, for 81 %.
SIX Plush, EXTRA eavy-Navy ant Bronze; worths So, for So
PIn Back Silk Vclvets; worth 81 rs, for 81 81,
IIn Black six Yelvets; worth 81 for 81 50.
fen Black silk Veirets; worth 81 IS. for 81 u.
tln bIac@ six seiVets; worth 81 SO, tor Sc.
PMn Eiack silk Yelvets; worth IS 50, for 81 Is
Paln SHACK SILK Nelves; wortLS 81, for So.
2 lam IAN Rmck i DTess Silk; worths 81, for 75c; worth 81 %, for 81.
EoI'redD Dress Silks all olors; worth 81, for Zoe.
Eoiored Dress 81 Ks, all cotors; worth 81 %. for 81.
Cologedt Dress silks. ali coiors; worth 81 G5, for 81 %.
a III! II" OF Aid Gloves; worth 81 tor 75c
= luH. line OF kd Gloves; worth 81 So Tor 81
- fuH line OF Kid Gloves; worth g., fr 81 So.
m&e H fe :" 81 S Sk a aa oas inn Gloves worth 75c. and s., for Soc.
gE WInh en>lngton Embroidery Silk; worth Csc, tr l5c
EV yards, heavy, aI-WooL, Western Shifting TEanues, tor sac.
u entire stock OF Furniture Creones: worth 2c and SOc. Tor LIZ
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-31

on the HOtlOa so spp0int a COMMITTEES
o. tredlf, Ferry read Yesterdays dis-
patches rseAc1i7z shs Lsnssou AGAR.
re scdeo that the rssreaf OF the
frerich tad bean effected In u@rfs~,
oEd-r- lie troops found sherasesv1s
confronted sy Chinese forces whose
Numbers u hsd been impossible 10
foressee. The French General had been
ootlReo % - enter the Red kivef dsits
and Ea2iatziE the defsnssTs Tho
nsea'sases aiFes5y taken 20 rsinforee the
freHee troops II Gonqain zoaid not
s1Hnse- IL vas nseesstrT 10 sveuss the
Lanlss0n check for the honor Of
france he therefore demanded a
credit OF 20 Ooo, 600 francs. and he pro-
posed . separate vese on this crsdi,
rom the Ministerial question. Ferry
sas treqas1tly interrupted.
Clennencesa approved the credit, bat
condemned the plliey Of ,he G0verE-
Dent. and demanded RS ozsrthrozE.
DGval and RebolF declared thai they
Touid De readg to vote any sacrifices
when toe AinissFT was oTsrthroxn.
Ihey reprose6ed the Cabinet for con-
ceaiing the trash.
Ine result of the vote On Esrry's NO.
uon was received with load applause.
DOWNFALL OF THE KEPUELIc PREDICTED.
SEw YsEx. March S0.-A Herald Paris
special says: The Royalists feel Ger
tain that the only outcome Of the pres
ent disaster TO the French arms in Ton
gum will be the downfall of the Re-
Paolie. Only three days ago Clemeu-
ceau was abou. 70 come 10 an ander-
standing with Ferry TO Hsake up lists of
Republican candidates in the impending
elections and to make common cause
With Ferry against ne RJyAlists, but
on learning of the disaster in TonQuiu
Clemsnoeau changed his mind. The
situstion 10 very critical, and il Is i'm
possibie 10 say shat msy not take place
during the next few days-r
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-31
WASHINGTON.
whs they Are.

Who they Are.
WAsHISoTos, March 30.-A. Il. Iavton.
nominated for the mission 10 Russia -
q prominent lawyer Of Savannah. He
was educated at West Point and served
In the army for 4 number Of wears. but
resigned and studied law at Savannah
and engaged in the practice of his GRO
fesshon there. When the civil var
broke out, be entered the Confederate
service a. BriRadisY General and sub
aeqn1sntly becAms QuartermAster Gen
6ral Of the Confederacy. At the close
of the war be returned to his practice
at Savannah aud soon after Was an
pointed attorney for the Central Rail
road and Banking Company. He Is de
scribed As 4 lawyer Of distinctioa and
OF q eentlemaDtY, quiet and sffable
manner.
A. NJ Kelly, nominated for Minister
90 Italy, Is lawyer IN successful prac-
iice a. Richmond. Va. He has Teen
Mayor Of thst city and vas for several
years Chairman Of the Democratic
Flinders Committee, takiag an active
and prominent part in the esntest
against the Readjasters He is also
well known as counsel for tue Virginia
bondholders in their prolonged litiaa.
ton.
Edward Parks Gusts Lewis, noun
mated for the mission 10 Portugal IL A
resident of Hoboken, n. j. He is said
10 DO distantiy related 10 Secretary Bay
ard and has been a member Of the Leg
hsiature.
Isaac Bell. j., nominated to be Min
istef 20 the Netherlands, IL a wealthy
citizens OF Newport, X. l., and prsmi-
nent democrat and las several times
been a Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor. He Ii brother-in-lav of James
Gofdon Bennett He was the Demo-
eratie candidate for United States Sen.
ator at the last senatorial election.
Rufus Mol3es, Of Indiana, nominated
for Minister b. Sweden aud Norsay, ia
resident Of Loeansp0rt and = lawyer
and state senator. He is friend of
ex-senator Mcdonald, whom he accom-.
panied recently to this city.
Raam1s B. Anderson, OF Wisconsin,
nominated to be Minister resident AZ
Denmark, Ia an eminent Scandinavian
scholar, and Is the author Of . number
OF books upon Scandinavian folk lore
and mythology. He 10 u professor in
Wisconsin University and - we'll known
among literary men.
q. W. Waller, nominated for Consul
General at Luudon, 10 well known as
sx Governor of Connecticut.
Frederick Paine. Of Maryland. nOmi-
nee for the Berlin Consul Generalship.
ia the editor of the Baltimore csrTe-
sl'os'ieHt, Democratic paper.
George W. Merrill, Of Nevada. nomi-
nate,a for Minister resident to the Ha
waiian Islands. l. lawyer by profes
sion. bat u now private Secretary to
Senator Fair. He il well known here
and - generally esieemed.
The fzazes Ceurt martini.
Tbs sentence of the Hazan court mar.
tiRl IL simply q repFimand and IL not
yet approved by the President.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-31

but very seak. F.D. Cav
AZ lQ:l0 Ulysses Grant. Jr., leaving biz
fathers house, sad Father feels ysry
badly; there Is nothing more foS ras %
say
NE~ YoaK. March 30.-At lB.ss d,
Douglass stated that General Graat vss
feeling little better. AtII4i senator
J. Il. Chadee left the Grant yszidsnr@
de ssid the General had last ba~n nj
20 bed, and that as compared with his
eoadItion - hours ago the General was
osf!er. when azked IL physicians en-
slcered TIE patient out Of danger. Chat
lee replied that he cooId not say that
s1en was the case, bat that the present.
oonaition was more favorable,
AZ ll3 DR.. Douglass aud Colonel
cfant left the house for the nizht, ia
oenne considered necessary for ouIy DR.
sprady 70 remain. DR.. Douglass said
zoe cenersl had Iust retired and vas
very comfortable. A little morphine
nad been given u lndncs sleep. The
6ensFai had been improving all dHv
mp 70 the present, and the bettermeu.
nad eontinoed ali evening. He had
pea3 ehatty and bright. e0averzira with
nis family and the physicians. His
pulse and temperature are very nearly
normal he had slept i've hours within
the txsnsy-four.
AZ midnight the vesaibule doors we're
locked and within the next hour ali the
lights were extinRuishsd except one IN
the library and one On the top door.
The End sf a Romance.
CLEVELAND, March 3O.-sylvs-ter ].
Osborne, the skating professor who
elonea with Rebecca ksarsley, the Be.
cyrus hetress. some time ago, vas sen
fenced at Upper Sandusky today 10
tnfee years IN the penitsutiary for
biRsmy. He pleaded guilty.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-31
CHANGE OF AGENCY.

LAYING APPoTSTED TH0s. n.
II PnuRhrey azent fer Ia Western
Rra1ciec1 vice las. a. Carey & Ca. ri
tff4 & all ezss8ezs conseetso vita sid
coEnpany. ana FenEWals q pollE 20 "a
forua, VII b. looked afteF by Mr.. Pam.
pkr~y. sTEEf@ DsJDESSoN & CO.,
6seneral AEen11. Portland. Or
se4lzzs. AAreh IL ia Eahiz In
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-31
Improve Your LayilG Stock.

I HAVE A FKw BROWN LEaHoRN
tmpcEted stock Hrown Lexssrn fows
are the hssf layers IN exisseaoa and aay
person keeplng foulE for exzs skpuid have
laAs saflf3y. Pv1ee. ~ 10 % sscA frtoa
gWo PHlisfs and . eookzn1l flg.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-31

EsESa TmKIR vAeAxios.--fhs paelic
schools % this city hsve vaoasion cur
ina ,hls vseA. and 10 ssies - impxoss
the esa,crsanisv noe Afforded for trave,-
ina 81 toe Sound flvs Of the teachsrs--
Missas ~. T. Pipss. Kate ChsAxsy. Car
ria shamway, Lima Penneld and Nara
p. q. hiehots--ssarsea last nasha en- she
aa3snss EtiEs AndeFsoa hoand tor VIC
tosia. where 1hsy wiEl spend the week N
yrsftltAa FRS EsSls and relatives
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-31

Dos'r FosaET f4.-Ths gsAsd oeen-
laR as Mrs. hae6's store % IharsdAy,
frsdAy ana sstnrdsy 81 tas wees.
fise ladies' 9Th rxE.szansg this - thsir
AdsaniaSe u )
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-31
FOR SALE OR TO RENT.

BOARDING HOUSE clNTArxIve
- II roosas. with douhse nkriern and
piano. IN Olympia, w. r.. situated IN L.
center OF tao ous9ness portion ~ the city.
on FOURTH arssf. adjoining the Mar
SHADE saloon. and known e .sThs Cot
tax bnfnitnxA neaGiy new, 20 30 cold
ieased % res ponsihle tenant IN feaaona-
ois terfna Owuer retiTinx from huHinens
% aecolnk % poeF hsaif6 Fsr pnrtica.
lara nddaass X. y. affOfCHAFf
mh@e 70 ksai Estase Agent 0lFmnfu
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-31

10 PaEr on nAfrrsH ooMMEEcr.


SAN fRAsclsco, March ao.-Connt
Oiorovsky. Russian Consul At this city,
states that two Russian cruisers have
left the Mediterranean for this port.
Their object in coming TO this coast 10
10 do a. usach damage IS possible 10
the English nerchant marine and
British pospeasions in case war between
the two countries 10 declared.
PKAcK PROSPECTS,.
LoSp0S, March 0.--It ID reported to-
day 10 newspaper circles that the proa
poets for peacefnl solution OF tire
RuAso. Afzhan question have greatly
improved daring the rast twelve honrs.
PRoMIsisa.
In tue Honse Of Camnons this after.
noon, tbs Marquis ef Harrington, SEQ
Fetary'of State for War, said the last
advices which the GoveFnaeut hsd re-
cesved from 81. Petesshnrn wers TO the
effect that the prospects for peaceful
solution OF the Russo Afghan question
are more promising than at any time
since she difficulty arose.
Additional extensive orders have been
sent q, q Chicago meat packing estab-
iishmant. IL Vas impossible for the
English tiru1s 90 compete with Aneri-
cans. Reports that q hundred tons OF
American meat bad been fouRd putrid
we're, he said. antrus.
xEap4 Fos SEA.
PosasMourH. Eng. Mareh 3n.-rhe
Ba0chiaAte has been ordered 10 be ready
i've esan toats and thiFty-six torpedo
easss slre ready for cruise.
RusxAx SECURITIES sERoSgER.
Iox,,oS. March sa--Rassian seonFi-
ties are much stronger, bus French req
tes are falling rapidly.
sIArszsxTs FnoM DARLINGTON.
IsoxisoN. March A.--Iu ske Cemmons
Harrington stated that Il woaid be
preiudiciai 10 ths public interests 10 en-
plAln the negotiations With RasstA- The
latest from ~. Patsrbuer strenetheas
the hope OF satisfactory solatioa
AZ the difhcaltY. CONSERVING the mili-
saxy preparations, Harrington said thai
EnalAisd vas under certain obligations
20 The Ameer of Afghanissao and the
Government thoaehs - advisable 20
reader ourselves able 10 fnlhn these OBJ
liestimas II tia eocasioa aross.
Frmnaariee. Under foFetsn Seereta-
~, ssasi thai be was not yct aware Of the
axaca snassnss % the --latest ~. Peters
burg dlspasskes, bet be understood thai
they nsnfempiate an early neetins OF
tho boundary commission.
/ PLANTING ronRHpsE-
MK1pouHsx. March 0-Torpedosa
have nean plseNd At the snirance 10 The
hArhor Of Port Phillip snd measores an
being taken for TIE defsnss 20 AIDE
saias and the perts Of New Soath
WAKES.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-31

E.s.ss card a bali Esiss 81 ne -sars
q q Dxvsssl Si-s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-31
rae wsx wrrR IA mAnsi.
oenAN proxa al r,nlxrrn


cuAAxat. March IA eoavoN which
has arrived AZ McNetli's zAres's. Il i
-. 49,. 80 ~. zoe 80 se,o's 2, OsmNn DIG
lbs sar,oundlas e,anarr Os,ssc's
force 10 rlox coeceufrated a Tanaaieh,
vhere They propose giving bsnisie 10 Gen.
Graham.
II MAii3i hss sent large number Of
rsinfofcemsnts % the Arab gaxrissn a.
Barber. Mount Hsmand. 70 she north
Of Begber las heea stEoazsy fsssifiedse Nv
-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-31

MosIias Airds-I.saa saiek sns fes
azhnss.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-31
Notice Of Dissolution.

TUE COMPREHENSIVE HERETO
Il fore exasting under the Arm nanse ana
~ ie o. BS1e q &c ger, doing sasiness h
thn CITY Of Seattiss. King county, W, r.
= TITS a&y dissolved b. mutual consent
n. bode having purchased the enslro IN.
sesest o. JOAN 0eigeF 10 TIE concern. An
% Gen. Senskko smith. AZ NE Law eAIoe
re9n n the Penein bzildlnz, es,afris.
W. II II nouk.
ssaftis. March n, Isss. mSG
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-31
GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS
Hay and Grain.

Always % had . me assorsment a
Canned Fruirs snd EeEetAhleaA Excel
iees cider p sftsr ard himicam cAsasr .
specially.
Goo1s sol4 - reaased rats foE esah
and delivered free Of charge.
mk1 CAIkIN8 4 REDIyf5H-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-31
EASTERN NEWS.


:. .s,E,z 70 ZEE rosT-wTnLsE-es.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-31
HAT AND OARS,

ar GOOD QUALITY. FoR sALK BY
- X. 4 Nhifneys ak milsN mprth AZ
L@eonnsr. steamers ean load a. ware
hoses. nhIl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-31

Pas. MassA .. 100 e .. rOas
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-31
A Crisis.

trashiRg befeaf Of the Fren-h TRANS
~ fAe rhase<e = DssafaII Of the
ferry CAsises-InteRse Exetaeneai
In tFaaee-War AxaInsi ChIaa 70 se
Bexsa In Eapness,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-31
PkAuK PROSPECTS,

Lospos, March SOL ID reported to-
day 10 newspaper circles that the proa
poets for peacefnl solution OF tire
Russo. Afzhan question have greatly
improved daring the rast twelve honrs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-31

MK1so1Ksx. March 0-Togpe<iosa
have nean plseNd At the enirsnce - the
hArhnr Of port Phillip snd measorcs are
being taken for the defenss 10 Ado
saias and the perts Of New Soath
Wales
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-31
pEcEssoS tF TIE CABINET.

LoxDoS. March so.-A dispatch from
PARIS says that President CREW pre-
SIDED al abe eoaocii Of Ministers today.
He insisted on ir1msdiats action being
taken fer psouaps and vigorous Prose
cnsien 81 The var in China. The Gahi.
net decided 10 mobilize two divisions Of
troops. TO be eommsnded bs fonF hgiga-
dier generals. FOE immsdiate sersace In
Tonquin. and Aiao % and 1900 men 20
reinforce Admf9al Coufbet.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-31

Ii IL eenerAlly expected thai De Fray.
esnes. ~ present . seastaa. or kaboTt.
The great freaeh jafizi. and nos a
unemhSE Of abe Chamber % Deputies.
gill be called on ~ form nsg. attnis-
nv. Il Is also believed thai waadlag-
ten, the present Franch AmoassadoF %
Great BFltain. viii be senaersa fhe Office
~ Minister sf foreien Affairs IN pa4ee
q Ferry. and thai Isson Say. The great
political ecenumist, wili be ASKED 90
seeeUs The pest ef Minister Of Finance
in the neS Cabinet
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-31

READY FoR sRA.

PosasMourH. Eng. Mareh 3n.-rhe
BaochlaAte has been ordere& 10 be ready
for sss. a q moments notice. Twenty-
i've g,ln kozts and thiFsy-six torpedo
eaese slfe ready for cruise.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-31

Al tie opening Of TIE sesss0r in the
ChanbeF Of D~paties this afternoon
Minister Ferry pre@eaaed tie Govern
aaeusss reQaezs fer q erexait 1t ssAMA0o
francs. On account 81 Sniliszry opers-
tons ID China. Ferry At eaes sDosed
for the appointment sf eommlites 10
exAmine and rspoEt apcn tie credit.
ana be dsaandsa that The. a.otioa BE-
ziyea priartty. The nsotsou wss releet
Cd be sess al 8s 70 a.. Ferry imns
diatssy anaoaaeed tAe rreixnasioa Il
The snttrs Ministry.
ran yogK.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-31

ArsvsrA, Me-. March SO.--Ihe GOV
.,nex has etlIed special session OF tHe
800 fas Wednesday, 70 consider shs
-ss.ei0r Of reprieFs for q short time
y - ItsIiens, Dantore and Cspore,
ss..u,suosd 10 be hanged on April I'd.
~ ASTON is in dsferenee 10 ihs wishes
= Bishop HooIy and others. xho have
sssas.fed tie Governor nee 70 allow the
,ssrdsFers 10 be banged on Good Fri
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-31

LosDos, March S0.-A Paris dispatch
10 the Exchange Telegraph Company
states that war with China will be Off
cially deelared today. Fifty thousand
reinforesments will be forwarded and
the army will be ordered to march on
Pekin. IL IL expected that Admiral
Conrbet will bombard Canton.
Figaro states that the French killed
and wounded in the fight at L4ngson
WA 100.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-31
FOURTEEN PER cExT.

PARIs. March A--3 y iientes
have fallen 20 76 froB 80 on reports that
there vii be popular Demonstration
oatside the Chamber Of Deputies.
Fears are entertained Of ssrio1s dis
turhance.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-31
They Win tensslidnls,.

Bm-oz, March 30.-The Prodosa aisd
na-u exchanges have decidai 20 enp-
s.lsSats. A neS bailding will be srstt-
- foy the nsw organizations.
A ChAiaemEe