davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-27
A BIT OF BANK HISTORY.

Something of Interest to Creditors of the
Ritzingers About Candidate Sullivan.
There is special business transaction Of 10 I'm
e. Sullivan's. Democratic candidate for county
clerk, occurring shortly before the assignment
of the Ritzingers that will interest the creditors
of those gentlemen. Sullivan always had close
relations with that bank Most of MS financial
affairs were carried on through it, and as the
figures show, the bankers dealt kindly with him.
Perhaps it was through feeling of gratitude
that led Sullivan to attend at the house of
Frank Rtzinger, in the early days following the
assignment, to protect him as much as possible
from unwelcome visitors. In the inventory of
Ritzinger assets, filed by Trustee Yandes, are to
be found the following items:
Dec. 81, 1885, John E. Sullivan note for 80, 500,
appraised at 81 $50.
Jan. 8, 1886 John E. Sullivan three notes for 300
each and appraised at $50 each.
Jan. 8, 1886, John L, Sullivan four notes for 800
EACH appraised at $50 each.
Jan. 8. 1886 John E. Sullivan, one note 800, ap-
Total face value, So 800; total appraised value,
81, $50.
In the list of notes deposited with the Nassau
Bank as collateral, is one given by John E. Sui
livan for 81. 500. appraised at $3.50 In the list
of overdrafts there is charged to John E. Sulli-
81, 1868 3d. appraised at So, 431 62, making his
total Indebtedness to the bank 1868, appraised
at 81, 831 so. The total face value of the notes
is only 500 less than the total face value of the
overdrafts
On Dec. Is, six days before the date of the
first note mentioned Augustus w. Ritzinger
transferred to John E. Sullivan, the undivided
half of in-lot II, square &c. part of the prop
erty at the corner of Maryland and Mississipp;
| streets. for So, 500. Jan. s, 1886, Francis NJ
Churchman. appointed by the Circuit Court as
commissioner, transferred, in behalf of John B.
Ritzingers heirs, to John E. Sullivan the other
half for So, 900, making in all $l3 900 consdera-
ton for the property, So. 1877 more than the pur-
chasers debt to the bank, and IS, 169 more than
the overdrafts charged against him, and $8 1853 so
more than the appraised value Of his liability to
| the bank. The whole property thus conveyed
had a tax value last year of So, 400 for the real
estate, and 81, 900 for the improvements, total
of 81. 400, or $4,000 less than the consideration
| expressed in the conveyance Under the re-
duced appraisement of this year the tax value of
| the property is assessed at So. 700 for the real
estate, and 49, 700 for the improvements, or
| Sc, 600 less than the consideration
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-27
Peculiar

To itself in many important particulars, Hoods Sar
saparila is different from and superior to any other
medicine.
Peculiar In combination proportion and preparation
of ingredients Hoods Sarsaparila possesses the full
curative value of the best known remedies of the
vegetable kingdom. !.
Peculiar in its medicinal merit Hoods Sarsaparila
accomplishes cures hitherto unknown.
Peculiar in strength and economy-Hoods Sarsa-
para is the only medicine of which can truly be said
100 doses dollar" Medicines in larger and
smaller bottles require larger Doses and do not pro-
duce as good results as Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Peculiar in its good name at home'-there is more
of Hoods Sarsaparilla sold in Lowell, where it is
made, than of all other blood purifiers.
Peculiar in its phenomenal record of sales abroad
no other preparation has attained such popularity
in so short time. Be sure to get
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for $5. Prepared only
by G. l. HOOD g. co. Apothecares, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-27
POLITICAL GOSSIP.

Democratic Apathy in Northern Indiana-A
Vote Commissioner Sahm Will Not Get.
4 gentleman whose business takes him into
all parts of the State says he finds an apathy
that is remarkable among Democrats, except
those who have obtained their share of the
spoils IA County Commissioner in JAY" he
said, "told me that he had written to Eb Hen
derson, declining to do anything in this cam
paign. There are many more like him, who
have been heretofore among the foremost in
helping that county give its Democratic MAORI
ties have found the same condition in De
Kalb Huntington and Madison counties At
Fort Wayne I ran thirty Democrats who
are bitterly opposed to Judge Lowry, and who
declare they will not vote for him"
"Are the Democrats spending money!"
'No. While their meetings are we'll attended,
the bands are missing and no advertising of any
account is being done. Up in Jay they use a lit
tie dodger to call attention to meetings. They
place them in windows and throw them into
stores. In other campaigns Jay county Demo
Gratis have spent great deal Of money in this
way. While was in Portland, General Robert
son came to the town to make speech. He was
enthusiastically greeted by large crowd. While
the band was playing Democrat said: 1--WE
not paying for music or incidentals this year.
We have had orders to save our money in every
way until the last days of the campaign"
County Commissioner Sahm, candidate for re-
election, was walking up street, some time ago,
with Republican. He told the latter that he
expected to be elected by greatly increased ma
jority. particularly from the saloon vote They
were opposite saloon on Massachusetts, avenue,
when the Republican said: Here is a man who
will not vote for you"
''He did once"
''But he will not do it again. Suppose we
drop in and see." Sahm declined the invitation,
but was finally prevailed upon to greet his old
supporter, and he did it with, How are youl
My friend says you will not vote for me again"
81 did once, but will not do it again. The
Democratic party is full of promises and never
keeps them. You can't get my vote, Mr.
Sahm."
why, what's the matterR Don't we always
treat you right"
''That don't make any difference. ! pay for
my license and don't ask any favors" Not long
afterwards the saloon-keeper applied for re-
newal of his license, and, on the objection of
Sahm it was laid over several days. because a
mistake in an initial letter of the applicants
name had been crossed with pencil 1t was
several days before the license was issued al.
though before this tho applicants request had
been promptly granted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-27
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Martin T. Kruger, of Michigan City is in the
city, stopping at the Grand Hotel
It is rumored that Hon. Charles L. Jewett, of
New Albany, will soon wed q young lady of this
city.
Mr. G. Il L. Black, the baritone, writes to
friends in this city that he will remain abroad
during the coming winter.
Mr.. M. T. Stokes, formerly connected with
the Indianapolis press, but now employed on
the Cincinnati Times-Star, was III the city yes
terday.
Ex-senator Mcdonald has. it is understood
leased the residence which will soon be vacated
by the family of Mr.. a. d. Lynch. who goes to
Washington to live.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-27
A Boy Arrested for DEMONSTRATING.

Bert Matter. lad who was recently acct
dentally injured quite severely. was arrested
yesterday at Plainfeld, where he was found in
possession of Tom Taggarts horse and buggy,
which we're stolen on Friday night. There was
an older boy with young Matter when the horse
was stolen, but he escaped arrest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-27
Not Likely to Go Back.


springfield Republican.
High license has cut down the saloons in Mis-
souri, from 3, 600 to $500 and raised the revenue
from $547, 900 to 81, 500, 900. A State that has
had free rum practically is not likely to go back
to it, after it has once found that it can raise
from the saloons revenue large enough to pay
the whole expense of the State government.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-27
Advice TO Mothers:

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always
be used when children are cutting teeth 1t re.
leves the little sufferer at once; it produces nat
ural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from
pain, and the little cherub awakes as ''bright as
soothes the child, softens the gums, aliays ali
pain. relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is
the best known remedy for diarrhoea. whether
arising from teething or other causes. Twenty
five cents bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-27

It is inviting DEATH when safety is within
reach. Stop the cough heal the lungs, remove
all irritation from the windpipe relieve the diff
Guilty of breathing with Hale's Honey of Hore
hound and Tar. A few doses will effect perfect
cure. Sold by all druggists
Pixies Toothache Drops. Cure in one minute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-27
SIX DAYS IN CINCINNATI.
1915.

com me Monday Sept q, and continuing
will sell roundtrip tickets to Cincinnati good on all
regular trains for six days and including admission
to the Exposition at 1878 For information and
tickets, call at Grand Union Ticket Office Iii
nois street and Kentucky avenue at LA South Hi
nois street, and at the depot.
w. H. FISHER, General Agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-27
Hotel Arrivals,

WEIGH, Lafayette; Walter Percy, Martinsville,
David Mckay, Fit. Wayne; Robert Mitchell;
Princeton; Joe FL. Dye, Richmond; r. 5. Ball,
Knightstown; A. e. s. Long, Columbus; w. A.
Banks. Simon Vile, LaPorte; William A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-27
DON'T Fail to AttAnd

The great auction sale of fine imported Key
West and domestic cigars at II East Washington
street, Monday evening, Sept 81, at 9 p M, and
will continue Tuesday, 10 A. M. 2 and P. NJ !;
will be sold in lots to suit, one box and upwards
MCCURDY & JENIsoN, Auctioneers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-27

The material used by the
INDIANAPOLIS TIMES, consist
ing of Minion and Nonpareil
body type, display type, leads,
dashes, rules, stands, cases,
imposing-stones, a Dick mailer,
proof press, chases, etc. Also,
a small stereotype outfit. All
will be sold cheap for cash.
Apply to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-27
Rockford Quick Train Watches,

Ladies' and gents stem winding. Best in use
for accurate timekecping. See prices. Fine
watch repairing specially. NJ. j. Mayr, jew
eer 6 Circle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-27
A Benevolent Institution.

Cleveland Leader.
George K. Nash, president OF the Garfield
Club at Columbus, correctly characterizes the
third party Prohibitionists as the Democratic
Aid Society,""
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-27
Dare Not to TriHe with a Cough.

Go to Madison on the excursion tomorrow
Fare, round trip only $1.75.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-27

ONLY 81. rs to Madison and return. Create
celebration ever held In the State. Tuesda
28th
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-27
Awful Sarcasm of the Free-Trader.

st. Louis Post Dispatch.
The Ohio Congressman will be expected to
favor high tariff on the imported skins of for
eign convicts so as to protect their penitentiary
leather
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-15

The audlsnss uhioh assembled "a
Frys's Opera HOUSE lass svoning mus
have been, 20 far as sins is concerned.
. great disappointmsni 10 Miss DaBols
and her friends. Il gas coEiainly q
maOh smaller audiehos tbnn tie enter.
fainmeut magited.
Miss DuB0is Fsoeivod 4 hearty val
cone, and vas eulhaai lsliaaliY an.
piauded at the cod % oaoh of hnF aaioa-
Iions. Her goice sh0ua tie Fssnll Of
careful training and bard work. li has
great oomptas, and Ia her aeoond ana
thifd seleoliona Mica DnBois airn 4
soma high aud difiouit notes with Fara
accuracy and purify Of tone. Her ART
selection uas rather disappoinimeni.
She vas evidently singing under din
Guilty, and her notes had not tha1 oiaaf.
ness which maFked them later "a tha
evening. Ia the mad ecana from nLaunin
a Lammar mooFH Misa Du Bnia Aianlnq-
"a FaFe hisirionis taient. Her forte h
eVidsnily opera.
Mra David o 5odsali aana ssFasai -
ieetions "a . manner that Won neafty
applausa. Her Feadition of xha Dag
Il Donen waa ' - bsaukiful.
Hiss May Coca, lhs younq planisi,
won Rolden opiniqns. Her e1esaiion n
sinauiafly edso1tsa. indsod, her play.
ing sas . FoTsia8i0n - her aadisnoo.
and no p4rt u he evening" was more
t1osouRhiy enioysd than that oeaapio4
~ her piano solos. Bhe eannof BE- loo
highly praised.
Robert =. Sievans, Ssattla'a fsvoFifs
baritone, rendefad 500 soleetlona no.
quitting hinself. e. nsatl, uith credit
ha rscsired iso kssrsg ono1rsa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-15
PACIFIC COAST.


San FnkNolseo. Ang. I4-Twonty-oae
arrests have been made for illegai voting
q the Republican primary slsosion TO-
day.
Anti-Vssrkecs Delesaaion frsul Thur.-
zen Counay.
OLxixPIA lW. ID, Aug. Il The
Democratic Coanty Cony ntion elaeted
J. n. Murphy, A. II. Menear, Robert
Frost. Wm. MeLaue and JAS. Lonqmire
delegates TO she Territorial Convention.
VOORHEES, is n the background here.
College a. Pert Townsend.
PoHT TowEsksD. Aug. 1t-fhe a. 4.
Conferences have decided 20 locale their
proposed college here.
RepablIcaa Primaries.
San FnAxoIsoo, Aus. ft.-ln The Re
publioan primary elections Ia this oity
today the returns up 70 this hour fntli-
cate that Ia hftesn out of tue twenty
Assembly districts dsleg stas have been
elected fAvoElng tho nomination nf Gen.
w. III Dimond far Governor. This Il
q victory for the Higgins faction,
The latest returns from the hspnbll-
can primary eieeti0ns for delaQates %
the State Convention a Los Anreles
eonhrm tue previous dispatch, aoeofd
ing 20 which General Dimond viii have
70 out Of tbs LOS delegates sent from
this city General W. II. Il Barnes viii
be the delegate - large.
san Franeises's Largest sasInee.
SAX FRAsorsoo, Aaa. l4.-Miss Mar
RaFst Mather's 1aliein matinee at the
hash Street IhoAter this afternoon was
the largest ever kn0wn Ia San Fran
CISCO. Over 1900 parsons we're tarned
away al the doors. Even the galleries
Wera packed with the elite Of the city.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-15

Many amusing stories ars toid In
relation 10 the recent great electoral
coniess IN Easland. when politics
ran % high thai they even in4adcd
the sacred precincts Of tie pulpit
Thus, z preacher gbO Was 80 ardent
admirerof Mr. Gladstone, prayed for
Heavens blessing on The Premier, In
these somewhat ambiguous words
'sOh Lord Is this critical juncture Of
events, Be- pleased 70 grant that Mr..
Gladstone and his fellow redeemcrs
Of Englend msy hang togeiheg. On
heafing she prayer a brother below,
who was accustomed 70 Amen" Ia
prayer time, and who approved 81
the Conservative policy. exclaimed
Amen. amen. may they ali hang 70
gefherr The Radical minister felf
ihai be was misunderstood. and, by
wag of explanation, exclaimed
''0h Lord. I Do not mean hang %
rsiher Ia the sease which oar brother
du1n below means if; ] mean. may
fbey 10 accord and c0ncord hang 20
geshaf. 'Amen. amen, replied the
Conservative WorahigeF. x don't
mIad whag the cord 3 40 long athey
hang on some cord.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-15

FRrDkH, AUG. l3th.
Conference met af $50 and was led in
half hour prayer meeting By ksv. I.
AZ. Robertson.
Al 9 o'olsok the Bishop took the chair.
Jenrnal Of yesterday read corrected
and approved.
Rev. j. 2. Dsvore introduced q reso-
lation Of thanks 90 Jadge ]. h. Lewis
and others who assisted 10 passing laW
exemptinR ohurea property from taxa
tion. Adopted.
A nnnheF Of persons we're introduced;
also Mrs. Nicrole and Mrs. Stanley. OF
the Woman's FOFeign Missionary So-
oiety.
Rsv. o. +. MeDsrmolh and Han Chan
Fam we're called. / be oommittee re-
ported their studies, and their relation
continued.
". B. MCMILLAN, George r. Osbosns,
b. r. Brooks, q. A. Landeu and John A.
Tenant. Of the sseond year, we're called.
q. h. Osborne, not havinQ been before
the committee, was continued.
This Others reported their collections.
fhe committee reported their examina
tion, the Presiding Elders represented
them, and they we're admitted into full
connection.
A very pleasant episode occurred dur
ing the morning session. Bishop War
rem, woo is on his Fetnrn from Alaska,
dropped ia on she Conference qaits I'M
expecsedly and spoke few words 70 the
Conference. Tue brethren crowded
around him, shaking hands.
Rev. &. Phillips vas % led as de :
con Of the second class, aud, on motion
II his Presiding Elder. had bis relation
u0ntinuad.
The Fslation or Rev. A. Atwood was
changed from supernumeraFy 70 eject
i've. Rev. A. LAuboeh vas continued as
. s1peraonate.
A resolution concerning the Elms
ohaFoh was discussed and referred 90
the OonfeEenca Board Of Church BE-
tension.
The question Of The Confersnos Uni-
VeEsity vas taken ap and discussed 81
length. and, on metioa. uas laid on toe
taels and made tue apecial order for 20
noErow ~ $50 am.
DR.. Hines. the editor Of the r.. G. 4d-
pocais, was introduced.
Commfatoes we're called and notices
given, and Oonferenoe adiourned with
benedioti0n by DE-. Hines.
Tbs annivarsary Of ths Churcb Extsn-
sion soolssy was hsld Thursday eVsaine
aud speeches nade b. RsvA. J. +. De
Eare, }. II. Ekidm0re aBd John N. Den
nison. MF. DeVore gave q huWorous
dascripiioa % his coming 70 this eonn-
tEy ana Of bis frsl chaEsh bni ding.
Rev. J. H SkidmosS VS. tse next
spsaksr. and ho oommenesd by payina
a glowing lFibale 70 De. Hines, who vas
20 have SPOKEN. he weut on % show
shat we wers doing and What soc parsnt
society 10 doioR for ~. fhe Board haa
expended $3.50. which il 81 for every
cue We give. and gives ths dollar back,
And from this urged RFeater liberasity
IN gtvina.
Rev. John N. Dennison spoke of ear
church bailding a. having been -
spOehs; arat ths fsv early ehurshss and
then, after some years, . te1 others
anoer she PRESIDING Ei3erzhip ef J. Z.
DeNofes and then we rested uDttis -
ISIS, ws had 6ftesu cburshes. whfla IN
1855 we Feporssd 81, and probably TIE
reports tins year viii sn0U 81. and IN .
feu years wo uin need lao.
a han1some oclleetia1 uas taken up
e. TIE elose of ne address.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-15
Hop Stoves.
lIluInrTsM IRON wuaks CO..
ai south second and jackson
snss. auladw9w
m ADMIRALTY.

Il FHE DISTRICT COURT or TIE
fAild Judieial Dirtriot o. Washineion
Aags holainK terms - Seattle. ktag
alN
@ piamoad Coal nsiainx Company. Il.
al " steamer q 4 M4slIck. RelpoaGenl
Nlfe noiies q hereby given. tkaf. uheEe
flElE haa been Alod IN he District Court
fF4 Ttird gudiclal 0islriet ol Washtnetoa
1s1, hoiains terms - SEATTLE, IL Admi
90 The 4iih dag ~ Augaas. le6a. ny the
ptem1n4 Coal Minlng ComFaay. Lihei
igsinsl he Naamer q. 4. Maallzk, heF
apparel a8d farnhure, wheEeQf A. 0
1ln =. q Wes lately master. alleging IN
N1fo thst tha kibelient i ocFpogation
d unfer he laws of tha STATE ~ Cali.
s nd authertecd b do business 10 said
lls thai tbe said steamer 4. 4. Mnaiick
4l4 Maafle vessel engaged IN towing on No
stH e fugss S9ana, IN aid District ana
~ > aid Bi.tficti that betwean he LEI
al Is ~, 1855, and the sofa dag 81 June,
~ vi iibsllan', q the requssi 81 the mas
y ~ esaer q said sleam1s, furnished -
aIaunef eeFtain aupplins Of eoai which
ssEy 20 epable her 70 carry "a satd
4aNs d ne aaxreeate ameuns 81 a663 eii
H ~ part thereof n - bern paid; that snid
go " Ne laNa o. Woahingtpn aerFiidry b
Az - nd steamer.
E4iosa soosnd causs af action nlleeine
asa ~ ~ eay of Jaiy, 1885, there was
y eeuhln sesmco On uoard said aieam-
s4.rsa ~ sefrless Performed thsfeon. q
N4aeli Of said master, aggreRAting Ii
lnl taaHam q Stia66; that said maslef
~ naamaF dasi % 10 dtnchaFar said crew,
~ 10 iaRaa = pay said saEes. ana said
1t q ne request u sad Master, fur
-. 3 I'D ssasei ioE the puEPose of pay
~ Nag44. and on her cradi8. The san of
49, ~ faft u Which has haen paid, that
sa9l 4 bos lytng % the p0Ft of seattle.
let1isea aie tFue. and within the Admf
~ 1s4 Maritime lnsisdiction n no unilo'd
1al1d e thia oouFt.
AeNaE4. said Libs lant pFAys for The
- rfpc1ea sEainst said steamer. and that
~ 3 eeudtmnod and aola % pay oald
Aata danand.
-, ,hsEelafe, in pnfsnAnea 10 the adman.
Anesf Ne seal ~ said Coufs, 10 me al,
NC asliVerad, % hereby give public
2 ali pessona cl.imiag said steamer q
AHlt1, e IL any manaer ints8a I'D there
~ AassinE er havinG anyih NJ to aay Why
- taeaad nsi Be- eondsmned AMI sold
~ = ne prayer u sid t1baliani, that
= aHa appeAt before said Chart. b Be
q ~ Ter satd laird Jaaic Al III lrtns Il
g ieafsday, tne v day cf August,
g y e'elsek In tbe fnrenoon af that day,
tli2e aheaid be 4 day of iarssdiction,
- eu TIE sent DAY cf jnrisdicIios
NJ. tesa end hsra 10 fnla pose q ciaim
Nae, and % nlAke ihtir aliesatlens tn
et4 Td. HAMILTON.
AaENAai for BnahinNee Terriers.
- esetlie. August 18th. fsH6
sss.s. AAAn 4 MckiokHz. Frocioss for
sA hut1eW
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-15
FOREIGN.


NkMI0 E4lAIIs
BELRAsr, AuQ. IA The polioa do not
dare 20 venture into ths shank Hill
road diatriet fer fear Of attack b. mobs.
Grmaanea a %.
DunLxb, Aus. A. The IFisa newspa-
pers express eraiificafisn at the deciaion
of the QoVefnmant 10 appoint q royal
com mission 10 inquire into the Belfast
riots. The Catholic lead - have again
exnrted their followers mes 20 provide
PFetexts for Orange attacks.
Drfens e ahe Austratian crickefeFn.
LoNDox, Ang. lf.-In the third and
fnal match between tha kaRlish and
she Australian oFiekeleFs. The former
won bY "a inuing and 2iI runa.
streets Pmarollea - TRoepA
BrrFAsr, Aua. lA.-Tha employees OF
the Qasen's Island Navy ship Yards
marched home IN q body this afternoon
without being molestsd. Lafee sqnsds
of cavalry and infsntry are patfollina
TIE streets sf TIE city.
The NuaeIs - Pektn-
PAR1a Ana. lt-Prsmicg FreyeiBet
stated - mesting of The CAbinet toaag
that tie Pops had not deeided finally
NU.IE0AMM 80 LL-AINA-4 - = AAANA9 ~
Pekin and that uego,isti0ns betuesn
France and the Yetioan we're afiil pro.
sesdinR oanceEnInR the mattsr.
Resaiuuanlaas Defcased.
81. Lours, Aaa. 1.-THE Gio5s. Dsnss-
eraf's MsssmoFas, Mexioo, eoFrespond-
ent teleerapha tonieht that news has
been reoeivsd there thas he 4 Foln-
tsonisls under QasntEfp, who we're being
hntly pnFR0ed ~ Celanel Qnintilia.
we're met, beaten and dispeEsaa ~ the
troops undsF TFeviuo, maBy ~ then
asking fhslr wAy aeross tie Fivez.
Qusniero uEs ous of DaTella's bard,
eus lsft uhen there uas = falling Gus
With Isaipi on ths 1ith- AA1Fico Crnx.
who had aathered q inrRe nmount ef
seook With which be wae trYinz 70 Rgt
into Texaa wAa beaien at San
Antonio, ksW Leoa. b. TIE
Rarals uadsr GonEailes Che1a.
he Gossfnmont foroe | e one ollssr
and thfes aoldlsEs kiIlsd. and he Ierc-
lutionisas hftesn killed and many
waunded. Cruz himself mAda his 80
espe. shoueh oa1iv gsanaed, and b
being hofiy fursued.
Rena, Who EseentiY appeared 1E4f
Chaano Esasndino, - beiaE plFs1ed -
nsgalrV fFam Las Prtet44. dany q
Instasa bandiia. Aftsr fha rUB 4aane
thess, lefs him and naae tasiE Way inas
IeM4a.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-15

The latest thing in insur nee Is
against loss from t0rnadOes. The
business a0urishes best. Of course. u
the Western and SouiheFn eyelone
regions
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-15
NOTICE..

NNek y HgnEBY GIVEN THAT
aaltd tlla vii b. recsiv<a hy the IN.
- 80 Clsfk u the Cily 81 seattle. - his
-. - eity Hall. On % e.fore FRIDAY,
1- - ely % Hoaltle VITA tumoef fcE
y. ~ 4 eaa year, eommsneins aapismbar
NJ ssaing 6epiem0eF tai. ISL.
e'N rasafvs thn rinhs tn Fsiect anv o.
". q RoRnkaf. Cliy Cie,k.
PaAiicnfion of thia nottee Ausnna issa,