davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-11
a. JoNrs, TAYLOR n Bros.
GtiI3 GOtItI>.
what was Done ia the Diticrcnt
Tribunals Yesterday.

JtNlIt. T. j. =. DANI1.
Jim Sterling. charged with stealing
u watch from 10. smith, had prcliln-
iminary trial aud his bond was placed
m $500, which lac failed to make, and
was rccOmnittcd to the Jail.
The judge also issued several war
rants for offenders, who will he tried
aa soon rs they are caught.
DISTRICT COCRr.
The case of j. -. Il. Cole vs. Jesse Is
tell, involving title 10 land, was tin
i,hed Yesterday, and the jury gave II
verdict for the plainlill.
4, $. COMMISSION FtSKS.
Jo. Curtis. Ely Bluner aud Tom
Moore, charged with breaking into
the po-toilice aud opening registered
letter at Pottsyille, Hamilton county,
had m examining trial and gave bond
in the SUN of $1,000 each, To appear
before the grand jury April 20.
CITY COURT.
WIN, West, Tom Linncgcr. and
Henry benedict, took on board too
much of the most elegant old booze,
and violated the laws Of the city. fol
/ thi, they were each fined - aud thC
pcrquisites.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-11
ALUuNE ENTIRT,INuINT.

The long expected and oft post
poued concert aud supper Of the
AlumnW association occurred last
evening at Waco Female College.
Tue building. were brilliantly illuni-
mated the outer galleries blazing with
the many colorcd lights Of Chinese
lanterns. The large chapel was filled
with select audience, that listened
with rapt attention through the whole
performance. Col. K. Il. Parrot acted
~ master Of ceremonies.
The programme, with the eXcep-
ton of one or tWO -ligit changes,
WAS carried out according 10 printed
order published in yesterdays EXAM
I,EE. The music and rcci,utiOn-
were chosen with great taste, present
ed with correctness aud received
with apprccinliye apPlan~'. After
the literary exercise had closed the
audience adjourned to the supper hall
where refreshing ices were served
aud highly enjoyed by all who were
80 fortunate ~ to be present.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-11
'ItOtND ABOUT TOWN.

To-day is tho big d,> of thn rarcs
About 600 pound. Of wool was re.
ccivcd Yesterday The nricrs rance
from 10 to17 cents per pound. accord.
mr to the Grade.
\ Waco firm GOT an order yr.trrIa,
from Denver. Colorado. for a barre
OF radi.hcs. They win bc Skinned at
oucc.
Waco is shining barrels of yccctn.
bles every dav TO Colorado CITY.
The best house for medicines is pr
:. Il. lIamlctt's.
Buy the best groceries at Geo. W
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-11
No Gentleman Interested.

But notwiths, anding, the Pattern
Bonnets and Hats at the Fashion l'a-
Ear have been the town talk among
the ladies. Our Opening was Il Veto
nv for us indeed. Ifyou are going Ia
the races or elsewhere this week dou'l
forget to order your hcad-gear
Mrs. ELLA >. CoHEN.
Fashion Bazaar
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-11

Alhnmhra ana Golden Beet flour
tlcishman'- genuine compressed yeast.
Hlnnde Bros candy co!npany'- strict
pure candies. Rob. Bricol, jr., Prize
Medal garden seed Thurbrr's strict
is pure and unauthorized Moyunc
teas. 1hurbcr's fine canned aud dried
fruits of every kind. Fairbanks fine
laundry soaps the best in the world.
Cross ~ Biackwell'- genuine import
ed pickles, chow chow, etc Lever
ing's, Arbucklc's, Kicker Lees and
Alvn's tuvorite roasted coilces. Sold
only at
TnSre TNNInp A. Epn's
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-11
wool, slides nnd I'cItry j..

wool.-Fall clip = to re. no spring wool Offer
ing
Foltfles-- Deer skins. II 60 nc; antelope. 10 /
ljc. seal skins, % 10 20o. shuvp pelts a. per
wool, ~ "a Cjc. shoariiugs. lV 30 ihc.
Tallow- Prime. zee. ullow grease, ~ 20 be-.
pfoAsr yellow "a brown. to lc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-11

thc fr" cream rRrior OF waco.
Fat farrclls Zee Cream l'arlor ON
Nn>un between Fifth aud sixth
street Is now open for the summer.
puciou, cream at all hours. tree de-
livery To ANY part of the citN.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-11
A Wonderful Discovery.

Consumptiyes and all, who suffer
from any affection OF the Throat and
Lungs, can find IA certain cure in DR.
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton. Thousands of permanent cares
verify the truth of thi, statement.
No medicine can show such a record
OF wonderful cures. Thousands OF
once hopeless sufferers now crate
fully proclaim they owe their lives Ia
the New Discovery. II will cost You
nothing to give it a trial Free IriaI
Bottles at Castle, ~ Morrison, Drug
store. Large size, 500.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-11

Applcs--i 10 10 800 per barrel.
Lcmuns-a.7I to 100 per box.
Sweet putaturs--7jc Ia 2D per bushcl
Onions ~ 2iat 90 per barrel
rutatocs--Tet hushcl 80 10 10.
tHhbHgc-frr crate, , - tO IS ~.
Collaboration dozen. 100 70 80 turkeys CO.
10 800.
fgRs---i0 lOr per dozen.
Butt.t-ChOice western, p 10 tc coontry. 20
a. t,g
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-11

looo roses. pcarlc dies lardinc~. &.
Cook. >atrsno, sunset. NJ Guillot,
-prunt etc ten cents and mp. loOtubc
roses iUric luodahlia,, colcu>, spleen
di.l %crNuum~, etc. all of finest varic-
les in perfect condition and at lowest
rates at \C,cN'~ seed store. ~ Aus
tin avenue. i. W. NESEN-.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-11
Sick ySeatiaChc.

One single dose cf Bailcys Saline Aperient
Will Unr" % uiae times n ten cases II is the mild
ss'' r-.t n. cheapest substitute cor Pills in the
N1fd. II cures constipation, hiiousnrss, SIC.
stomach sick dauhc, heart burn, acid stomach;
teA-Yus lHiiE iion, refreshcs and invigctAtcs
The ~c mad feeble, cheers the depressed acts
.lfrs = t.e,r. promote, hralthful Precipitation,
regulate d flow ~ bile, miig4teS the plngs %
H.rn .'sr7. cicinses the stomach add keep. The
htun ciui sod clear.
When Won need n purEltiye-'ry it. Large
uN'rs - '.nts. Il Is As alc,Sln. ! glass u
n scIi ya;e-- Sal8 -'-rv,ra-rs
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-11

Nothing like it. VIII clean moro
clothes and iewelry than anything
else. Price only 20 cents. W. l.
Tucker drug store the place
south Third street
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-11
THE RACES.
The Thiid Days sport wen At
tended and the Track in
EiHc Condition.
some Fine Sport Promised For
To-day The FIec-ot- An
AID Other Pointers.

...,.,i,,,, Nt'.,,;,',, ,',. ;,,'i, ,.r't
hotI a. r,,.iv', ,,,r,,',-,. 49,, r,,,.'.,
ion rnsuit No. .,t,",Jnrn, ,,.".
,,,'i, i.,,,'r ,t'nu - ,.,.,,.;'',''
Jn,. ,n MI thorc ,r". lorij.l in,rn "U,
in thn nnmhnr of i.jirsnrr Ia
ti,n ,,a. mara mil dmd ,,n nnnI
.nI{,,. y,,rn L.nt Iu., ntt,r,i;u,i ~
ihr want. ni thrir natrn,s IL,r,.
v.,. los. Irl.,. IN ia. .,rd.,n. t,n,,
an t,r,urr Jn,. md tI,n hnrs,. n,'
pourrI to he in fine form INN tnr
.nm,, ,c,uI, rno.nr INA lima ,,.Ia
,vnsnnt 49, GOOD 81. nm thn m,hnr
Jnys
Thn r,vnritn. wcro il, u,o.t ;n.tor.,.
thr winurr. tbnurh "Nl,ry,' I'm th.
nnvrItv rerr Ji.nmnnintrJ icr tinon.
ri,i nL,rircrs
rms r,,,.,,. ,,t.~r
ot fine oftrrnnnu vy,s tr,t ,hrcn
,,,iur,c cl,.. far a ,n,rsn ~ ,.Iun
mo outrir. lot, ,ijs rncn' ,vorn CLo,-
lr, NJ Houo Defiance Nollin ~ oud
Golden Eulc inc last two diyidin,
thr bouur. ot thr mai .touJ mo
send of was GOOD win Golden EuIr
ot thn nnIr nrnn Dr,ioucn .rru,rI to
,inu il ditlicuIt tn trru ON hi. frrt
and wns evidently afflicted vim tbr
iJnn That th,t tho rnrr ,y.. rur,nin,,
ono tn suil., NolIir " t,rncJ wn,l
ahead for the first half milo. 6ut at,rr
thot GnlIru RuIr rln.rJ nm nn
hr,. aud ot fine last turn uo..rd tn first
ulnrc which She held to fine finish
Time on - The second hrni v,.
I'm mo vi.r Inherent from, tho tir.t
onldcu Rulr n,,-iuo the \yiro thp win
Nor IN o.lg3.I n, thc third hnot the
toyoritc was considerably hold hazel,
md LOST thr nolr i'm tho tir.t nu,rtcr
Vouic lrnLiuo from that ia tho homo
,urn when the Rule oouin forced
ahead coming in an easy winner of thc
heat and race in 2:Is -.
TIE SECOND EVENT
+ OF the day was match race best tive
III three Tor a purse OF 500 me con
ic7lahtH were Maggie hhol an" zoe
flowers, ana from 'hr START II was 'l
ldchi lI,ls was 10 ne n nara
Ious';. p"t'lt' ,nc H"isc' I"','
even III ,"t PHoiN anu c,''' wa, 'lprI
ally backed by their respective adj
h'lrorN'
bowers won l'T l,oio' an" 'nT"Sil
tlI' Il,'i1 mare p''u," nun ''"r.'' N,eP'
II ana 'lr lcaH 10 tno nnIIn' "in",il3
'I'c l'a, ny ''uI''' III -; i'' ~ ',''
N''on" neat pom "'!l''"'' were tNi-
",n''l M'lN'h It" Ni"' nu, 'nou4 !,
~ =" "I" II ~ ~,
WORK JOG p"'ir" un"'r Tue WIRE re-
l i.t.,' NIh '1., ny u ny . "''l III
-'''' - "'''' wv, W ,'' ~. wv
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-11
MALLORY! MALLORY
sTEI Re- CLoTxITER
ISIS. OF WACO , 'asS

NO MERCHANT IN WACO NOW HAS THE HANDLING OF THE
clothing manufactured by the celebrated house ROGERS PtEr
of New York, MALLORY, THE CLOTER The goods
in cut and fabric sold Austin that sold
ork Therefore, there doubt
and the the bc> ma
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-11

The state Normal school, at Mil
ler-yille, Pa, is one of the most nota-
bic institutions of the kind in the
land. J. Il. Barr l. resident OF Mil
lrrsylll. aud lac writes that for months
he had been suffering with pains in
the back. dizziness IN the head, loss
of appetite, etc, and although he Wa
not altogether sick, yet lac was not III
to do business, being constantly com
planning. lie concluded to try Mi-h-
ier's Herb Bitter. and reports that III
short time the distressing 'ynp-
toms lief him and now he is rs well ~
hc ever was.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-11

If 50, do YOU board at the -
Charles. No. Well, were ashamed
OF YOU.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-11

When in want OF drugs and toilet
articles don't fail to call at The Ola
Lion Drug store
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-11

Defeated candidate, console your
self by smoking one of Hers "Dai-
,ic-'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-11

The best smoking tobacco is Little
Joker"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-11

C0ru-whlte. per hu.. iic. ulSed. tc.
CHr-saHts. 9v. bulk, &c.
lWhcat--suf
Nulct-pCr ton s..
lruLILa AAL-nOf lnm. -.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-11


'N,lhlh -IFrt''I Ht thoHlul'h' N
tcn ANA, o. hihpi"n J. T. lV'' hlNet'lde
pinlu' h'sl 1' 60, ,.,,
, nn'y, ut,,' ron1' hi"g9,1esi lor. f1Eut"u'
~ 'i1""i' H., ie ~ Nj
Corded lDl.r Luce hrncudud Ia ,c. Mohair
brocnItd lGi. &C., Mohnlr and check l7c. Al
llnrtou me. Erniugtou suitiug plaits 2lc.
Lamerion suitng plniis. 2ia; Arlington
Jstquatd, poe. Dnlkicth Jacquard, 25c. Far
riuetnu -ilt pIaiiA. 80c
LnWus-Lu Rose 5c, spriugraie. &c: Cate
Ionic 49,, Mauchesior FAY. gr. Manchester
solid 4r s.orrinnack Printed Piuue, ESQ.
MtfriuuHck Lace riquc. 70. PIHust Fancy. DC.
Monte Figured. nc.
Cptloualrs.- Cromwell check i1c Eagle iHr.
Numrlo,s grey and gold iul xcd. lac onion Zoe.
WuHcld l.a Bell JRucy, lgc DeYonshlre
Inury. ~ New York Jaucy glc; New York
Cnmlet Blue and brown l7c
Twceds- Washington. &c Coyontry 25lsc
J,ans-Tabe Rock. Joe Mississippi -. zoe;
Beaver Valley q. Waco. Sc
Hardware.
Nxes-e7 30 To 9 No per dozen.
nm Plate g 10 ly II pcr box s 90 ICll
bv d. u,r bnv 40. Terne itx2u per bax 7lj.
T...ru,. f1 Do, ~ nor boR. 400
Iiuware .Plceed discount 10 uct cent stamp
cd ti.5,,t,ii T., uer cont
aniI.rSn 'lgr Ma q and Z lac perib
It,,b.r NETTING ni.cn,int 5o ~ com anJ m
rsr ,.nt 49,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-11

NAV Orrnus Aptu ~ Future. Cluscd
anil, T." point, higher
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-11

Exports thts week Great Britain 3pul1
France ,.~l. continent o.. $50. Stnek at United
Smte, ports this day, ~ i3i this day last year.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-04-04
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE,

City Of Bozeman. County Of Gallatin, Terri.
tory Of Montana, July 23d, 1884. To L. B. Kauf-
man, f. }. Conger and William Langford, CO.
owners with the undersigned and others of the
Paymaster Quartz Lode Mining claim:
You are hereby notified that the undersigned
two OF the co owners of said Quartz Lode min
ing claim. e expended the full sum Of one hundred
(l6O) dollars, between the first day of January
1888 and the first day Of January 1884, in labor
and improvements upon the said Paymastel
Quartz Lode mining claim. situated in the 90
called Boulder mining district (unorganized),
in the County of Ga1latin. Territory Of Mon
tana, as will appear by proof filed in the Office
of the Recorder of said county on the 23a day
OF July, 1854, said expenditure in labor and inn
prOvements having been made by the under
signed upon said mining claim in compliance
with the requirements Of section 2a24 Of the Re.
vised Statutes of the United States and foE the
purpose Of holding and in Nt.leE TO hold said
mining claim and nremlses underthe provisions
9f Chapter six. Title thirty.tWO Of the Revised
Statutes OF Che United states.
II, therefore, you fail or refuse within ninety
days from the service OF this notice or within
ninety days after the due publication of this no.
tice to contribute your proportion Of such eX-
penditurc as cO-owners Of said mining claim
your interest therein will become the property
Of the Subscribers under said section SX1A.
ALhERT SCHMIDT,
JoHN S. JONES.
BY L. A. LUCE, his agent.
Dated July sd, 1854.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-04-04
Nez Perces to Come North.

In accordance with provision Of the
last Indian appropriation bill, Commits
sioner Atkins, of the Indian bureau, has
ordered the removal Of Joseph's band Of
Nez Perce Indians from Indian territory.
Of the 5s2 Indians composing this band
l12 will be sent to the Colville reservation
in Washington territory, and the remain
der to the Lapwai reservation in Idaho
territory. 1t is claimed that the Nez
Perce tribe has been greatly decimated
by disease since it was assigned to the In
dian territory. Ayear or two ago very
strong movement waa made on sentimen-
tai groAds to obtain their removal north
and this seems to be its fruit.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-04-04
first pub. feb. %.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.-To Charles

NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.-TO Charles
IN A. Wustum and j. r. Hathaway, cO-Owners
with the undersigned and others of the following
described quartz mining claims: You are hereby
notified that | have expended the sum of one
hundred dollars, in labor and improvements, be-
tween the first day Of January, A. D. 1884, and the
first day of January, A. d. 1885, upon each of the
following quartz lodes or mining claims, in which
you are co-owners, said claims being situated in
the New World Mining District, Gallatin county,
Montana territory, and known respectively as the
"International,' the "Snow Slide,' the "Devil," /"
the ''Sllver Zone No.s, the "stand OF, " the "Rob
Singular the same, except the "Smuggler, - being
| more fully described in certain location notices
for each of said claims now on record with the
county recorder of said Gallatin county, and the
location notice of the said "Smuggler" lode being
upon record with the recorder of the said New
World Mining District at Cooke in said county.
Said respective sums OF one hundred dollars
(S1OO) being expended upon each and every one
Of said claims as aforesaid, being the amount re-
quired to hold said claims for the year ending
December 31st, A. ID. 1884, under the provisions Of
section 1924 Revised Statutes of the United States
You are co-owners with me in the above-named
lodes and if you fail within ninety days after the
service of this notice, within ninety days after
the due publication of this notice. to contribute
your proportion of the said sums of one hundred
dollars ($10O) expended upon each OF said claims
as aforesaid your interest in said claims will bs.
come the property of the subscriber under the
provisions Of said section 1924.
Dated at Livingston, Ga1latin county, Montana
territory, February 7th, A. d. 1885.
ARCHIBALD K. CRAWFORD.
Settlement to be made at this Ofice.1
first pub. feb. IA.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-04-04
Gold on the Prairie.

Bismarck, the capital city of Dakota
affects to be much excited over the alleged
discovery of gold bearing quartz some
thirty miles north of the city, near the
Missouri at place called Painted Woods
AS near as can be gathered from the news
paper reports, the location of this wonder
full discovery is on the open prairie
Bismarck greatly needs boom this spring
and, having tried everything else in the
line Of an attraction, gold discovery was
all that remained. Readers may remem-
Der the wonderful reports sent out about
eighteen months ago Of the discovery OF
rich auriferous quartz near Lisbon, Dakota
In that case the quartz was really there
but only to the extent of several tons
which had been deposited there as
"foat." There may be quartz in Burleigh
county, Dakota, but not in the form of a
lode.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-04-04
R1el'S RebelliO.

The scene of the emeue which goes
under the above name is hat part of the
Canadian northwest in the ,ame longitude
with eastern Montana; frcn $50 to 800
miles north of the Canada Pacific towns
of Moosejaw, Regina, Gl'Appelle and
Brsadview, and among tn hills and val
leys around the headwater of the North
and South Saskatchewan rlers. The GEN.
tres at present immediatg affected by
the uprising are Prince lbert, Carleton
and Duck Lake. The caues of the rebel
lion are briefly: dissatisfaction with the
land apportionment made he half breeds
by the Canadian governmat and dilatori-
ness in receiving redress, ad the extortions
practiced by that branclDf the govern
ment called the Canadian 'acifc railway.
This trouble has long beenrewing among
the half-breeds. Louis aiel, their old
leader, was sent for yeango and he un-
dertook by peaceable NEAR to obtain con-
cessions for his people butailed. Since
then there have been freqent rumors of
uprisings and news of the threatening de-
meanor of both half -breedand Indians in
that region, until last wee]open rebellion
broke forth. The first nNe was to seize
the Indian store houses in t. Saskatchewan
region to which the 125 lounted police
in that vicinity could offerittle resistance.
A detachment of the gove1ment force at
tempted to enter Carlet0 and were re-
pulsed with the loss ofifteen of their
number. Immediately pom the receipt
of this news in Winnipeg5O0 miles away,
such preparations as wei possible were
made to suppress the relllion. The Goth
battalion Of Manitoba plunteers and a
field battery were recrufd and sent for
ward with all haste, % strong. The
mounted police in the Nrthwest was also
hurried forward to concdlrate at the scene
of the rebellion: its ent force is 800 or
400 men. The rebel str{gth is unknown;
the half breeds in arms rimber fully 1900
and their force Is 6oykless heinp con-
stantly augmented, al the half-breed
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-04-04
The Trouble at HALEY.


Col. Brisbin, commandant at Fort Boise
has ordered the establishment of large
temporary military camp at HALEY, Ida
no, and will transfer the major portion Of
the Boise garrison there for the summer
This is the outcome of the recent strike in
the Minnie Moore and Queen of the Hills
mines at HALEY. The owners ordered a
reduction of wages from 81 to $3.50 per
day and the Miners Union refused to ac-
cept Intense feeling was engendered
until 800 miners armed themselves and
took possession of the mines, refusing to
allow any man to work at the reduced
prices, and terrorized the town. Gov.
Bum and Col. Brisbin went to the camp
and after numerous parleys the riot sub
sided. Sixty of the ringleaders have since
been arrested and any resumption of riot
Gus conduct will be suppressed by the
military and the town placed under mar
tial law if necessary.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-04-04
Central America.

The war among the Central American
republics continues. Nicaragua, Costa
Rica and San Salvador have united to op.
pose the pretentions of Barrios who with
an army is trying to establish his claim
to govern them. A rebellion has broken
out in Panama which is a part of the
South American republic Of Colombia.
At Colon, or Aspinwall, on the Atlantic
side, the dispatches tell us that the rebels
have seized an American merchant steam
ship and imprisoned several Americans
including the consul. The English war
vessel Lilly was also fred upon as she en-
tered Colon. Commander Kane, of the
American man-of-war Galena at Aspin-
wall, has been directed to do everything
to protect the lives and property of Amer
ican citizens and return any property
seized. Other American vessels have been
ordered to the Central American coast.
On the 30th ult. fight began between
the rebels and government troops in and
around Colon or Aspinwall. On the day
followeng fire broke out and the city
was burned to the ground. Everything
was burned except few railroad build
ings. All the piers except that of the
Pacific Steamship company were burned.
The rebels escaped. Aspinwall was a
considerable city-the eastern terminus of
the Isthmus railway.
On Thursday very active preparations
were made to vindicate Uncle Sans dig
nifty in Panama Details of marines from
the various naval stations have been dis
patched by steamship line and govern
ment ships and 400 or 500 extra men
available for land or sea service and four
ships of war will soon be at Aspinwall. |
A large amount of valuable United States
mail matter was lost in the burning of
Aspinwall.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-04-04
French Affairs.

Recent French defeats in Tonluin,
though not very disastrous, produced the
usual effect on the mercurial French tenn
permanent. The populace demanded the
resignation of the ministry that had, by
neglecting to send re-inforcements to
China, permitted the reverse to French
arms. When Ferry, minister of foreign
affairs, asked an appropriation Of 100000
900 francs to carry on the war effectively
it was refused him. This was equivalent
to defeat of his ministry and the gov
eminent resigned. Whsn this dcvasion
was announced the Paris canaille gather
ed about the council chamber, Kissed and
screamed turbulent cries and only by the
presence of troops were restrained from
rushing upon the fallen ministers. The
chamber of deputies ther voted one-fourth
Of the required subsidy aad the remainder
will be furnished as required. A new
government was formed comprising De
Freycinct, Waddington, Leon Say, Clem-
enceau and other prominent French lead
ers. The generals in To,cuin are calling
loudly for troops and alDut $4,000 men
will be dispatched to their aid. 1t is
probable that the new government will
make move toward more vigorous
prosecution of the war.
It is said that the Chinese have made |
proposals Of peace which nay be accept |
ed. Meanwhile the Frtnch forces in
Tonquin are in such criticd position that
they may be cut off befoe aid reaches
them.