davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-28
TIE EXCITEMENT N LONDON.

LONDON. March Z7.-The day that has
Just closed has been Oh anxious one for
ali EngiishIaeu who hold the welfare Of
their country al heart, and certainly
not less for those VIII hold the reins of
government. Knols of excited men.
brokers, bakers, tiaaneiers and all who
derive an income frsm the ups and
downs of the stock and share market,
who were 10 be observed all day excit-
eddy Discussing the situation, bore evil
denee 10 the gravity with which the
situation Is regarded. The hustle Of
Lombard street. always remarkable,
surpassed today anything in the way
Of nervous scurry that has been seen
SINCE the CTimeaa war. and trading on
the Exchange, though heavy, was mark
ed by the evident desire of operators
VITO weut into it, 10 be out again before
the day was over. The idea prevails
thai Gladstone has erasped grsedily at
I le chance Of a qaarrel with Russia as
a ehectusl means, both of retrieving
his lost prestige as statesIa an, and to
make people forget the disgrsceful
biunder of kh4rtoum.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-28
NOTICE

r. HkRkBY GIVEN THAT 4 WILL
4 not ~ rmspomHlhia far air dehfn 60
lsae1ea W MP wtfe Jenny. ~ she "a 80
me wisAo1f fa1l c&mze e prsvpoafioa.
JOHN K0WEN.
Put 1t.ehan. " r March 81 ~ ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-28
An ULTIMATUM.

LONDON, March 27.-The GjoJe SAYS
that a proposal partakiAR of the nature
of an uitimatum Was teleQFaphed by
the Government 10 st. Petersburg yes
teEday. 1t requested q. the same time
that the Russian Government should
send AN answer that would reach Down
log street not later than Monday next.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-28
TIE wAB PKKPAEArioS-

LosDoS, March T-Aetive prepara
lions are making to get sil the available
cruisers and Ironclsds belonging to the
navy into condition for active service as
SOON ~ possible. IL IL known that the
distinction Of these vessels Is the Baltic
Sea and tie BlacklSea, the entrance to
the latter, however, being conditioned
on the assent ( Turkey.
Tee members Of the Third Royal Fu-
sileers and the Fifth Rife Brigade, both
militia organizations, are responding
largely to the Queens call for volunteers
10 serve wita the regulars.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-28
A rELzosAPH LINZ.

S1.. PETKKssuRa, March s7.-A ssle-
graph lIne has b en- opened between
Asksbad. SarAkas and Msrv.
HE TENNIS HxAAT sHoULD Kx sETLEp.
PAkrs. March 27.-cAVsaiu AbknOff.
Governor Of AeFv. Who induced TIE
Khan OF Aerx aRd other chisfs to peti-
ton k1ssiA for annexation, IN an inter
vies today said that Rassia should
sslxe heras betafe England gets al OF
portGnity te forsify IL. kussis would
never hzve better ehAncss Of securing
herAt Than a. prasanl.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-28
RMIGRiNT RITES
Greatly Reduced.

Until FURTHER NOTICE We
~ VIII seil eEHig AAs tickets fruEa Eu-
roe nj the following ra4es.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-28
HAT AND OATS.

ar GOOD QUALITY. Fs1R sAI.K BY
- X = Whitney. sin miles norfh a.
lla.no1ner. steAmars eea load at ware
aolss. mali
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-28
TIE War CIoTD.
N EzE szocE MGxxx-S

LoSoox, March E.-Ia30 nm-C,,.
SOS y : for both money and s,oo1nt.
stocks very 61ll and falling. F0reiru a
stocks fat Rsssianz ~. Cons1Is frr
money - liz; for aeOoaEi &c.
R1CEP-I0x CT TER SUEEx-s MESSAGE
LONDON. March Z7.-Tee Queen's uss
sage yesterday calling o1t tns RESERVES
AID militia for p@raacent service has
oeen reserved by tie co1rfry EiIh great
sEinasi tsua. The Enthusiasm - espe-
etally marked 81 the yarious military
stations thE0oghou. ihe kingdou. Eyl
erySheEe setIve efforts are being exertei
10 geg the barracks ready for the Re-
serves and 70 have arms and ACQUIRE
1snts II hand % eqgiP them. fmrneuss
store~ OF arms a. tue Tower are ready
70 Dc distributed II required. The var
feeling - strong among the reserves.
and usnF had already Joined the
GosEds befJFe the orders sammonina
thea 10 service wers rsesIySi.
PREPARING TO RECEIVE TaE Troops.
LoSDoS. March 27.-Grea. prepara
tons are being made AZ Aldsrshos for
the RECEIPT ION Of the army reserve corps
and militia called out BY The Queens
message. Q2arleEs are ready al Chat
ham for a large foroe. The greatest
activity prevails n the ordnance depart
Gent n Fastening the armament Of yss-
SKIS ordered for Indian service. Extra
hands are employed Ali the available
quarters a. Chelsea have been made
ready for occupation. Ii Is reported
that the naval reserves gill be imms-
dIateiy called out. The Government
has gwen al order for Oas hundred
thousand uniforms
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-28

The Cable Cat.

Information has been received at the
Department. OF state that the Central
and South American cattle was cut on
Thursday BY one Of BatFios' sympathi-
zsrs. IL Vas repaired Immediately by
the eoIapanY.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-28

BEkLTS. March 21.-The NorfA der.
~sHH gassfss, BisDArek's organ, states
ahAs daring the recoaa offcial visit Of
Coaat Herbers Bismarck 10 Londsu, the
selAti0ns estwsen kassiA and EagiAnd
wsrs not diseased. The Gsafs also
Gays thai 10 y not true that the Empsror
william las communicated with tie
CzG % the Afghan dizgats bsivesn
RassiA and England
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-28
In omee.

WAsHIsgToS. March 27.-Assistant
Secrets ry of the Interior Muldrox.
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs Atkins,
and Commissioner of the Land Otiiss
Sparks qualified today, and entered up
on the discharge Of their official duties.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-28

LoSDoS. Marsh ST.--ln the House of
Lords tins evening Granville, replyinQ
90 the Marquis ct Salisbury. said there
was nnshinR indscAkine q taudency 20
ntnch en- Tie part Of the koscrnDsns
reearaiz2 TIE Afghan q0esthoa- The
eosernmsns uas nrzniy haherins 10 The
policy Azrssd epan By eoth the greas
polffsoAi parties. xh1le - sks same tiens
they we're ssa1ling themselves Of every
means % arrive a. . satisfactory solo
tlon Of tie isfnsaity- He vas unable 10
AZ the date wAsn To- negotiAti0ns woald
be eonel0ded- RasziA gss a0w cpnsid-
erinx Englk1fs Dispatch. England
eouSadsred Kzsssa beand BY the reoeni
a9reemank In tie nekztime the AEness
Of Afghsnizfzn had inssrnefed hts chiefs
70 chssFvs neztralisy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-28

MEMPHIS, March 1.-THE steamer
Mark Twain exploded her boilers this
=. March, tEo young msn from Louis
vile engaged 10 newspaper advertising
schsmes, and the fireman, u deck hand
and an unknown negro. Captain as,is-
nan and pilot George NJ slole eaeh had
: leg broken. The bArkeeper was badly
ssslded, and Mary w. Jonea coIored
psssenger, had al arm broken. Twenty
persona, Including I've ladies. we're
aboard at the time.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-28
ssId al AaetIsn.

Tie horses and carriages belongings
g. the Interior ID .pArtment were sold at
auction today. Fac Sesrst4ry's pair of
bays we're sold for x3lS. ard the large
double carriage for $40
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-28
NrarrrIy Prelaahlr

wAsaISGroS. Marca 2.-NeDonald.
Seo was rendered the ST. Petersburg
nissI0n and refused IL. Is % succeed 10
the Post Ofhoe portfolio. II IL said that
Colonel Villas viii lsays the Post On Y
Department on January /. Isss, and re-
s1us bis law practice III WISCONSIN.
and thai be accepted the Catinet port
folio wilh that understanding.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-28

Always on hAnd . fine as@ortment q
Canned Fruits and Vegetables Excai-
lent kider Batter and Chimicum Chesse q
speciality.
Goods sola ~ reduced RATES f0E cash
and delivered free Of chAr<e-
mis- CALKIS5 & REDDISH.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-28
A DECLINED PROPOSITION.

A DELIlSLD PROPOSITION.
LONDON, March 27.-The Globe also
declares that Granville ON the 18th in
slant proposed TO Russia that both the
Russians and Afghans should withdrav
from that portion of the territory which
70 At present tue subject of dispute, and
remain on side Is during the eontinu-
sDce ~ the negotiations then in prog
ress at London. To this proposal Rus
STA sent no reply until last Wednesday,
when she refused to aocede 10 En9lgad's
proposition on the ground that the with
dFawal of her troop would bs source
OF humiliation TO Russia. After this
answer was received the Cabinet decid
81 10 embody the reserves and the mill.
tia aud 70 send the nltimaturn already
referred 90.
In the event of war. 5000 militia
will be assigned to garrison duty in Ire
land, and that number Of regulars will
be released for active service.
MEETING BETWEEN EARL DUFFKKIs AND
rHK ANEER oE AFsHASIsTAS.
RAwuI. PTSpI, March 7.-EarI Duf
FERN, NIceroy Of India, arrived here to-
day and WAS accorded q most imposing
reception by Abdarrahman, Ameer Of
Af2haniztAn. The Anser, IN an addreaa
Of welcome, hoped that the Council
Ehich the Earl had come 50 far 10 at
tend would be 50 guided a. 30 insure
honorable and lasting peace.
In reply Lord DRffsrin said be was
glad that his first public act as Vicsruy
Of India was 30 cultivate frisudly rela-
tloas with the soverei0ns of the States
c0terminous with tie frontier of India.
81 trust" continued Lord Dufferin,
shat the friendly reception which ID
about TO be accorded ue AS her Maiesty's
represent alive By the Amser will prove
10 cur neigbbors our 6rm intention and
our anxious desire TO respect their
rights
Al the railroad depot at RAvul Pindi
we're assembled. when the train carry.
ing Lord Daffesin arrived. the Punj4nb
chiefs and Zen. Stewart. Gen. Roberts,
Gen. hardInge and q number of other
high ofhctais. After an Interchange Of
official and personal greetings Lord
DaffeEIn proceeded 20 the camp. The
route Was lined With troops. The mill
tary display was very effective. The
soldiers crested the Niceroy with great
enthusiasm.
The authorities of Ravul- Pindi, later
IN the day. presented Lord Dufferin
with an address declaring their loyalty
20 Her Britannia Majesty the Empress
of India, and expressing their apprecia-
sion OF the honor done RS0ul- Pindi IN
selecting it a. the meeting place of the
Council. The address of the Rawul-
Pindi authorities concluded with the
following statement: "rhis recognition
Of our dignity will conhrm that oonfi
dence in Us which has been 80 loae
established and which IL daily recsixing
expression from the rulers Of India"
EIrl Duasrin responded 10 the Rawul-
PInci address very happily, and ended
bv saying: " The sHers of loyalty and
service made npon this occasion are
most eloquent proofs "a England Of the
ssesdfsst good faith aud noble cOnii-
dsnce Of oar friends"
A rELzoEAPH LrSK.
S1. PETKKssuRa. March ia ssle-
a.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-28

he early adjournment Of the Senste
preSr1'ed several nominations from
being Submitted. IL IL understood.
noSeFsF. shat among them were the
names OF General Joseph L johnson. of
Feiala, 70 be Com &C missioner Of Rail
roads, and Norman ] Coleman, Of Ms
soaEs. = b Commissioner Of Agricul-
tlre. coleman u resident Of 81.
L51l.' about - years Of sRs, and Vas
fer many years editor OF the R4r1l
h~.tse, 30 agriculture! payer published
at 81. Louis.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-28

GEASD RAPIpS, Mica, March 25.-Ihe
sssamasr WISCONSIN was sighted II noon
to-day about rs miles west of Grand
Haven. To ali APPEARANCES she is all
right, but IL surrounded By ice. rhe
tng Arabic 10 aboai two miiss from the
steamer.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-28
Ia,a abe KaseaI Out.

Nav YoRK. March 2T.--Ths WOnlsn
Suffrage party Of the State Executive
Committee have written letter to Pres
idsnt Cleveland ASKING the removal Of
Governor Pierce Of Dakota, for vet0ins
Ne Woman Suffrage bill passed by the
1AgfsiafaFa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-28
The Daraas Controversy.

Nav YoRE. March 27.--Tbe eonttc-
vsrxy over the custody of the person
and estate Of Chas. w. Durant, ths mil
honAlre, formerly President ~ the Chi
ego 4 Rock Isisnd Company. has been
paesed upon By the Supreme Coart. A
inry Adj0d.ssd him OF unsound mind.
Ths Judge today decided that Dursnt
mus be returned 10 bis daughters eis
k0dy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-28

Tue Critic says Secretary EadicOtt
states that 10 orders have vet been is
sued 10 General Hatch TO clear ont
OH shoma. Inc Presidents proclan ma
ton ordered that all occupants Of
Oklahoma, whether settlers or cattle
men, shoald vacate. and = reasonable
time will be allowed them to comply.
In the event ot their failure 20 remove
the Interior Department will take steps
to fires the befritory of sill in:rudsrs
and If the assistance Of the army Is re.
auired il will be given.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-28

bat thUn they we're supposed TO ~. and
I vas charged With The purchase OF
then.
Q.-You drew, u understand correct
". from the frsa a. lh,s rate OF 500 4
month dariaa the rear 1881
A.-Y@a
o-And az the rate ~ $500 a month
daring the early part Of iss1s
A.-fes
Q.-up 10 the tisae of the fAilarss
A.-fes. ssF.
Q.-Ana shas vas the limit Of yoEE
drafts ngos tie firmi
A.-That was tie hsalt Of my drafts.
Q-As understand Il, q sneFal
Grant. everything zoe had gzs toss In
ths failara Of tint arm :
A-EseFythinR | had IN the w9sld
wenf. Ward came SO here On the sun
aAy night before tha failare and askesi
aae to so auwn With him 70 csc Mr.
Ne seouahe 10 see IL be eoaid not sea
$iSl 900 fruun htts; that he had himself
raissd S&e0.ts1o and that Il he eoaid
raise 3iSagse u Woald carry the Marine
bAak throaeh; thai we had $ssAeuo IN
the Marine eaak besides Si11o0 a.
eurittas IN IL v4alss. taSs re shoaad y
incouesuseaee<t very much II 80 cnaid
not carry tAe haak throase: AMI BE-
"a the Marine bank was all seand
and sclia. IL IL had time 10 col.
lepa IN - araw a little OF ~
time leans | vent down thess
wish him snf ISewconee wAs nut Al
home and 10 asked me Il krse Wa
II. vAnaexhlii cell eaoaxh 70 ask him
ana | AFTER ssme little eesitstBaa said
/ dlad, aa3 YAzdereiis loAnei q % uss
uishoua hesstkt3aa. he said a TIE iims
be save il 30 ne that 30 uAs leading i
to ase. and tAAt be had no F~coliscstaz
az ever hawai- dose s1ee thtag b
fore. bat thai be voaad DO y sas ne
Well thai has tAkea all the rsaAtniaE
prupeFty bad.
Q-Tha fs<areseatafiOu u WAzs "a
thai yans nFH wss in danger sn &c
cnana Of she cEisacAl conaGtaau II ~
Aarina Rank
A-Yea or. he sid that ss has
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-05-10
Kew York Gas War.

New YORK, May o. The gas
company stockholders, including
some very prominent lawyers, jour
nalists and bankers, are making a
hard fight against cheap gas here.
The meetin- of the Gas Consumers
association last night was we'll at
tended by citizens interested in
the struggle to obtain reduced rates.
1t was shown that the inferior
gas which our companies furnish
at 81 per thousand feet costs In the
store 80 to 40 cents: also, that in
the last ten years about $9,OOO,O0O
have been drawn from the people
of this city by gas companies in ex-
cess Of the cost Of gas, and 10 per
cent dividend on their nominal
capitalization of consolidate com
pany in water. Resolutions were
adopted favoring the passage of the
bill now in the State Senate which
limits the price of gas to 81 30 per
thousand, and makes some protect
ion against the swindling meter
now used by the companies.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-05-10

Silver is now jumping upward at
the rate of one-quarter of cent
per ounce, the latest quotation be-
ing $1.0Sl as against $1.CS two days
previous. A prominent smelter in
Denver asserted last Friday his be-
lief that it would reach $1.10 per
ounce in short time. even if it
did not surpass that valuation.
The outlook for the metal is much
brighter than fer many weeks, but
the friel DIS Of silver must redouble
their efforts to make a stubborn
fight and not be lulled into indif-
ference. The enemies of silver
are organizing, and money is being
raised in vast sums to influence
the next Congress 10 curtail or sup
press its coinage. TO meet these
foes. and less favorable Congress
than the last Is the duty of the
hour, and preparations should be
made commensurate to the needs of
vigorous campaign.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-05-10
PASSING THE PLATE.
Some sage Observations Con-
cerslinE 1t.

cerninG 1t.
Mr.. Campbell Of the Walker
Lake Bulletin. thus gives vent to
his SAGE ideas on the RELIGIOUS GER
emory Of passing the plate We
are surprised to see an article un-
der this head, from Jack, for we
had supposed that one under the
caption Of Passing the Buck"
would be more in his line. Hear
Him
A great deal depends on the man
who carries the plate. He needs
to have sharp eve. of course not
to miss anybody, because there is
not one chance in a thousand of
his ever being called back. What
he needs more than anything else.
though, is business tact. There is
everything in knowing how to pass
plate to different persons Some
Of them are cranky. IF you put
the plate at them too persistlngly
they feel offended, and take pride
in not contributing a cent for six
weeks. Then other people have
their little weaknesses, and want
their light to have good chance
to shine. ! know man who. if a
plate comes to him empty, would
put on a quarter or half, and be
satisfied with starting it in that
way; but if there was a lot of
quarters and thing on already. he'd
just as like as not slap down a dol
lar bill. And he'd get dollars
worth of satisfaction watching the
hesitation of the men next to him,
who knew they were as good as he,
and vet didn't give as much. Why
I've had plate come sailing by
ME just loaded with bills, and
you'd think the congregation was
liberal, when the
fact was that two or three men
started it in that way, and the |
rest wouldn't take bluff.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-05-10
(sIenhro0k Chips.

Preparations arc now being made
for a great celebration on the
Fourth. Already arrangements
have been made by +. S. Jefferson,
Chas. Dick, n. L. Scoield and j..
D. Robinson for grand ball in the
Plaza Hall at the upper end of the
town. From the names of those
| who compose the committee it will
be seen that the affair cannot be
other than success.
These who think that it is dull
here should have been present at
the opening of the skating rink last
Thursday evening. Many Of those
who dare get on the little wheels,
started out at the rate of a mile a
minute, only to come down with a
force sufficient to make the WIN
dows rattle in Tahoe City Yet,
as is usually the case, those who
had the most falls seemed to be
the most taken with the amuse-
ment. One man who could not
get pair of skates large enough
for him, was seen gliding on a pair
Of his own manufacture, the rollers
consisting of a pair of trucks taken
from one of the hard-cars of the
railroad company.
The electric street lamps in this
town are slightly dim at present,
but they will probably be over
hauled before the Summer fairly
sets in.
Captain Lee, conductor of the
Narrow Guage, had his fingers badly
jambed yesterday, and went to
Carson for treatment.
D--FINO.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-05-10
A Foolish Freak.

New YORK, May S,-Exaggerated
accounts were sent out by special
correspondents last night of an at
fair which the Sun properly notices
as follows: Paul Boyton, whose
mutations in the cause of an India
rubber company have made him
for a long time a conspicuous an
noyance where ever there was
placid water, swan out Monday
night, and affixed to the bow of II.
NJ. S. Garnet torpedo as harmless
and as useless as one of his rubber
suits. The officers of the Garnet,
not knowing what they had to deal
with, treated the matter seriously
for short time and handled Boy
ton summarily. Ascertaining that it
was only, as it were, a Rosa dyna-
inter, they let him go with a shak-
ing. 1t would be strange # this
stupid and impudent prank were
not treated this morning with fear
full solemnity by the whole London
press. It furnishes several col
umns of advertisement in the shape
of sensational accounts in our best
morning journals and is the topic
of the hour for dynamiters and an
glo-phobists.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-05-10
FOR FORAGE
Il and straw.

Headquarters Department OF Califor
MIA Office OF the Chief Quartermaster
Presidio Of san Francisco, Cal, May /.
SS5-Sealed proposals, in triplfcate,
subject to usual conditions, will be re-
| ccived at this Office, and at the Offices OF
the Quartermasters at the following
named posts, until IL o'clock A.. NJ
san Francisco time, on Friday, June5
1885, at which time and places they viii
be opened in presence OF attending bid
ders, for furnishing and delivering mill
tary supplies during the fiscal year COM
mencing July 1, 1885, as follows; Oats
Barley, Hay and Straw at Fort CASTOR
and san Diego Barracks, Cal =, and Fort
MCDermott, New; Oats, Barley, Bran
and Hay at Fort Bidwell, Cal; Oats,
Barley and Hay at Fort Halleck, New
Also at the same time, at this Office only
for military supplies for the same period
as follows: Oats, Barley, Hay and Straw
at Alcatraz Island, Angel Island Bent
cha Barracks, Fort Mason, and Fort Win
field Scott. Cal. Oats, Barley, Bran, Hay
and Straw at Presidio OF san Francisco
and Oats, Hay, and Straw at San FraH
cisco. Cal. The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all proposals
Preference given to articles of domcs-
tic production and manufacture, condi
lions OF price and quality being equal
and such preference given to articles OF
American production and manufacture
produced on the Pacific Coast to the ex
tent of the consumption required by the
public service there. Blanks and full!
information as to manner of bidding.
&C., will be furnished on application al
this office, or to the Quartermasters at
posts where bids are to be opened. En-
ve.opes containing proposals should be
plainly marked proposals for
ATT" and addressed to the unde,
signed, or to the Quartermasters of such
OF the posts above named as are to oper
bids. J. ID. BINGHAM,
Asst. Or Mr.. Gen'l, US. A.,
Chief Quartermasts
May
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-05-10
Naches Sets a Good Example

Naches Sets Good Example.
Naches, the Piute Chief, has
just received from the Central
Pacific Railroad Company a deed
to 100 acres Of land on Big Mead
cws, below Lovelock, Naches has
been cultivating the lard for some
years past, and has raised some
good crops of grain on a portion Of
it. The consideration is $500.
He has received by rail a one
horse wagon and harness and a
pow. As the wagon is much to
heavy for an ordinary mustang,
says the Silver State. the Piute
Chief will have to have it remodel
ed so that he can hitch a span Of
horses to it
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-05-10
Further Evidence Against Max.
we'll.

Further Evidence Against Max.
we'll.
ST. LOUIS, May 9 The register
Of the Southern Hotel was
taken by the police today to COM
pare the signature Of W. H Len
nox Maxwell, the supposed muir
dcrer of c. Arthur Preller, with
the inscription so perish ell trai-
tors to the great cause found in
the trunk containing the body.
Experts in handwriting examined
both, and declared them written
by the same man.
All the testimony necessary for
extradition is now ready, but no
agent for the State tc 90 after the
murderer has been selected as yet.