davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-16
New suit. Filed.
Actions were begun in the superior cour
yesterday as follows:

Actions were begun in the superior court
yesterday as follows:
NJ. /. Whitman vs.. s. T. Hassell ct ux.-
Promiseory note and mortgage. $50.
John E. Risedorph VS.. w. K Fitzgerald
as constable.--Recovery OF personal prop
erty--Si50, and 500 damages.
Richard Pickering VS. Tobias Butler ct
ux.-Promissory note and mortgage, 500
William Ponchin ct al. VS.. SEVERN A.
Torgerson et al-Promissory note ana
mortgage, ESQ
James Mackenzie VS.. E. s. Bowman ct
al.-Promisscry note and mortgage, Sc, 600.
X. X. Spencer VI. John Davis ct al
Complaint not filed.
Howard g. Paines VS.. Percy W. Roches-
ier.-Promissory note and mortgage,
81, 600
Il. p. Sullivan VS.. Frank L. Babcock ct
ux.-Promissory note and mortgage. N,5po
s.. GO.
King County Investment Company No.
vs. John c. Campbell--Restitutfon OF the
premises at sc Jackson street and so
double rent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-16

afterward and that II the split In the con-
veution occurs which II. is predicted will
follow the possible adoption Of a platform
antagonlstic 10 silver. the major portion
Of the Washington delegation will join in
the "waik-out" which viii follow the adop-
ton of the platform
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-16
A call for Migrants.

County Treasurer Maple yesterday is
sued . call for warrants 10 date from
April II. a. follows. County fund. all
warrants up 10 and including No. $3.50;
road and bridge fund. $50: soldiers relief
fund, "a. The call also includes warrants
drawn on outlying school districts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-16

In the consolidated actions known as the
Seattle National Bank Building case
which occupied several weeks In the SUI
perior court last year, a notice OF appeal
WAS flied yesterday by Maurice Lyons. in
tervenor. A 500 appeal bond was fled
with George r. Gund and n. Gottstein as
sureties
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-16

Mems sx suit. for SIS Mems So suits
for ys. Meas SIS suits FOR &sa, Men's SIS
suits fer s. So Mems 81 50 suits fer IS g. al
the Gus Brown Stook Sale. SIS Second ave-
nue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-16
save Your Chairs.

II the sea, IS broken. buy a chair sea:
20. cents and save chair that's worth
50 70 Is cents Special sale to-day Cooper
4 Levy. la ard faS Commercial stree:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-16
Cook Inlet Miners

WIN save mcney a.d tToahie by fi:inx cut
AZ n A. BaHer's store at Ssfks- Alaska
who carries complete stock at Seattle
prices
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-16
noerlain's Cough Remedy tn'
Eaypritc.

csniS Merccr County, Pa. We believe
80 s..las~riain's Cough Remedy 20 he the hrst
~ IN Use We ase il in our own fsmi-
md u IS isvoEite sasoug our customers.
Ss,a Baos Il 60. Is and 50 ceu
= tas sals By druggists
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-16

"aisAm IT. Lewis. administrator ee
s a,.s1's non OF the estate OF William c, nai.
1850, yesterday pstitienet Judge
~siey for authority to sell al private
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-16

COUNTY TREAsuRER's NOTIcE.-oN
and after April 18th. 1896. viii pay on
presentation oil warrants drawn on tho
County Fund UP 20 and including No.
$3.50, dated March %. ISL
All warrants drawn on the Road and
Bridge Fund up to and Including Nc. t.ss'.
dated September II. isst
All warrants drawn on the Soldiers Re-
lief Fund up 70 and incindins Ireasurers
Warrants drawn on the General Fund OF
the following named School Districts viz:
No. 2, TO warrant Ne. 30. ineiusivA
No. .. TO warrant No. ssa. inclusive.
No. A. 20 warrant No. I, Inclusive
No: Z. 70 warrant No. N. inclusive, dated
October q. 1898.
No =. warrant No. 20.
No. 3, 10 warrant NO. u, tncfus3vA
No. 10. warrant No. 7.
No. u, warrant No. ~
No. H. TO warrant No. ~. fnclussva
no. Is. TO warrant NO 3d. Inclusive
No. -, warrant No. 80.
No q. TO warrant No. Y. inclusive. dated
October %. 1888.
No. "a, 10 warrant No. 10, inclusive.
No - warrant No. III.
No =. warrant No. 2.
No. q warrant No. %.
No. ~, 70 warrant No SO. inclus!vA
Ne. IS. warrant No. 10.
No 8, 20 warrant 80. z, Inclusive
No q, 20 warrant No. G., inciuasvG
Nc. -, warrant No. iis-
No ~ warrant No. Is.
No. 4s. to warrant No. g. Inclusive.
No =. to wsrran, -. 9 s ,.i,,.ss
No q. 70 warrant warrant No u, lnefusiva
No. 81, to warrant No. 80. inciussve-
No. a. warrant No. =.
No ST. to warrant No. 81. 3nciuaivA
dated February e, liza
No g.. warrant No ~.
No "a. warrant No. -
No. 6s 70 warrant No. 81. inclusive.
No s.. 10 warrant No. 10. inclusive
No G. warrant No. .. ,n.,.
No II. 10 warrant No 81. Inclusive
No 70. warrant No. ~.
No 81 warrant No. o.
No. 81 warrant No %
No 81 warrant No 81
No. ~. warrant No -.
No. ~, warrant No. -
No 81 10 warrant No. n. inciusfvA
No. 80, TO warrszt No. u.s. inclusiye-
No. Inc. warrant No. g.
No. ias. to warrant No. g inclusive
No. fss, % warrant No. II. inclusive
dated july =. 1856.
Nc. III. warrant No. f3e
Ne ifs 20 warrant No. =, fnclussy4
No. fls. 70 warrant No. 3. Inclusive
No. IL, 10 warrant No 2, inclusive
Warrants drawn on The s9eeiai FUND o.
No. II, warrant NO. o.
No. a. warrant No ~
No. 81 10 warrant No. H. tnciueivel
No Sc To warrant No 81 inclusive
No. iD., warrant No. 10. dated Nay =.
No INTEREST viii be paid on said warrants
Dated a; Seattle. Washington. April ftths
JOHN w. MAPLE.
Treasurer RinF County. Wash.nxton.
BY r. p PADDES. Deputy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-16
Railroad AMI Industrial Notes

Amos Burr, representing the vandsr>
hiit lines. is making a brief visit to So-
attic
Jay W. Adams, travelling agent Of the
Chicago 4 Alton. whose headquarters are
In San Francisco, was In Seattle yesteR~
day.
f. n kalirek district freigh; and pa4z@
senger agent OF the Pennsylvania SYSTEM
whose headquarters are In Portland. waa
in the city yesterday.
j. l. De Berris general agent OF the
Chicago, Rock Island 4 Pacific, is yisse>
ing the city from Portland, where his
headquarters are located
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-16

Change OF Time on Victoria Rontc.
Commencing April f@1h. the steamer Ro-
xAlse will se.ave for Port Townsend and Vic
torka d2iiy. except Sunday. at uaa p IN
p~turrfng leaves Victoria az n m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-16

steamer city % Kingston charges time
on Arrfi II On s,f after that Date VIII
,~.ys Seattle at 1918 = m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-16
SO. seattle to SAN Francisco.

Including berth IN Tourist Sleeper. from
Portland; SIS. including berth In Pullman
Palace Sleeper from Portland. for train
leaving Friday. April IL. Southern Pacitae
Ticket Office. SIS First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-16
,,ss Arrived From ~.~ York.

.fu~t NFtiNFNs T FNftft WV htbFNs
s,vl,sn nno chlitren's cioth caps. On
sal. today e-iy a. a. cents ard g cents
rs Graham's. ne Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-16

Tho condition of the Western Land 4
Logging Company 10 shown By . report
nied In the superior court yesterday by
Jacob Furth. receiver. dating from March
II. the day the receiver took charge. There
are assets OF Sic. s0l 81 and claims amount-
ing 10 s45.st-ss. The assets are as follows:
Nshu.- ...- .--.t - -
Logs on hand.--.. $500. -. :. 3.3E ~
Mosher construction. $500. %. $3.50 %
Mosher personal Assets go. .. 2.Ee 50
Alosher suppues...-- ......... GO z!
Timber lands $50. -. .... -. fz5.os2 Is
The claims embrace but two items: la
abilities incurred by former receiver.
$s223; other claims, N4.s22 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-16

Steamer City OF Kingston leaves YesaeS
wharf daily except Monday al i0:i5 g. II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-16

Robert g. Litteli. proprietor OF LIT.
tells Living Age. died al Brookline. Aasss..
April s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-16

A6OlcS sweaters
In . large variety OF patterns. with
large pun s1seves, G-Ss to S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-16
New Millinery.

We are showing the newest styles In
Ronnets and Hats. at popular prices.
We invite attention to our new stock
of Ladies' Bicycle Hats. Sailor Hats
viii continue to be = speciality with VI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-16
New Silks.

You viii find displayed The latest oro-
duetions OF the Icons in Black, Coaored
Novelties. Fancy Taffefas and Persian
effects 1T prices that are positively the
lowest Consistent with intrinsic merit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-16
Ladies' Tail0r-Made
Suits.

Receive prompt and careful attsnstoA
Samples sent 20 any address free. CAsa-
logue Of spring styles mailed froA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-17
YRNrznELAN QUESTION
sfay Soon be Settled yyIthou, the AID OF
the ComnllAsIoh.

the Commission.
WASHINGTON, d. c.. Jan. 16.-
Aside from the lelsurely manner in
which the Venezuelan commission is
arranging to prosecute its work. there
a-e other Indications that the admins
tratlon has become convinced that this
august body Will not have the honor OF
settling the great boundary dispute,
While II cannot be stated positively
that this belief Is based entirely upon
the subject, yet there Is reason TO be-
lsve some assurances OF satisfactory
nature have come to the state depart-
ment TINT the matter will be terminated
shortly, probably within two months. or
before q report reasonably can be ex-
peoted from the Venezuelan commits
sion, and upon lines that will be unob-
jcctionnble TO our government.
while details OF the arrangements are
not obtalnable. and perhaps have not
yet been fixed. Il Is believed that the
basis OF It Will be arbitration as pro-
posed originally by the United Stnte5,
nut With Limitation that Will suiiice
NJ least to save British pride and up
pear to maintain British consistency,
This Is likely 10 be found in an agree
mcnt between Great Britain and Venez-
ucla directly, brought about through
the good offices OF a third party, not
necessarily or probably the United
stu4es. to submit 10 Joint commission
the question Of the title to all terrl-
tory west OF the Schomburgk line, with
nroviso that II tn the course OF the
Inquiry OF the commission evidence APP
pears to touch tn ef3rltish title TO the
lands lying TO the eastward OF that line,
then the body may extend It's functions
TO adjudicnte such title,
This arrangement would meet the
British contention that the original ar
bitrltlon shall be limited TO lands to
the westward OF the line, while etill
concedIng the justice OF the contention
OF President Cleveland that the lands
on the other side may properly BIO taken
into consideration In fixing the bonE-
dairy. Possibly supplementary arbi-
trntIon will be lePt 20 deal with the
question as to the title OF the eastward
lands. II the original commission deal
lngs with the matter shall ind that the
tItla to the lands Is a fit subject for
arbitration "a shown By the evidence
urblutscl before IT,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-17

WASHINGTON. Jan. lO,-senor Du-
puy dc Lone, the Spanish minister, to-
day received the following cablegram;
MADRID. Jan, l6, 1896.
General Suraes Vnides met and dis.
banded Gomez, killing and woundlnE
some OF his men who were left on the
field, Col. Molina defeated IL band In
the Jurisdiction OF Colon. The column
OF Jurru defeated also the enemy In the
Clnrlcrn planintlon. Col. MART mot
and defeated also another band TN Santt
spiritus, Other small encounters have
come, also, to the advantage OF the
Spanish army, but without great results
because OF the policy of disbanding
adopted by the insurgents.
~ telegraph to YOU the news with per-
feet accuracy"
(slgncd) "TETuAN."
The Spanish minister declares that
the alarming dispatches published In
the press to.dny nrc without foundn-
tIon. Gomez, he says. Is trying, without
result to return TO the eastern part OF
the island.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-17
NOT BACKING Down,
Emperor william, Angry Srer Provarica-
tIotu OF the English Prcks.

tlOtN VI tue EAhtNttsh hAOsss
BERLIN, Jan. 16.-Accordlng to the
government papers the Transvaal dis
pute Is now more serious than eyer The
Kaiser is in q rage. and the German
press Indignant over what is termed the
willful pTevarlcAtion OF the British
press. II did look during the past few
days as II the situation had suddenly
assumed a pacific character, but this
only presented phase OF the more
phlegmatic and thoughtful temperament
OF the Germans as compared with that
of the English pblic. Ii Is well under
stood on the LeIpElgerstrasse that nell
Their the emperor nor the German gov
ernment has retreated single step
from the position they took at the be-
ginning OF the troubles in South Africa.
II Is Impossible to mistake the utter
ances OF the Norddcutsche Allgeneine
Zeitung, In which the assertions OF the
London papers that Germany was anx-
iously oifering apologies for It's inter-
ference in the Boer conflict are branded
ns unmFlgated talsehoodS. Tho Heitung
claims to voice the sentiment OF tho
Fntherlund. II says that the English
public IL deceived by these papers, and
made to believe that the Germans have
crawled In n hole like towards. because
OF the overwheimInE naval demonstra-
ton OF Great Britain Az if they were
all instructed at once before going 10
press, the official journals como out
with ilnring headlines. describing Kali
ser Wiiheim's angry Irritation over
these attacks OF the London newspI-
pCrs.
II is olTlciaily announced that ismper-
or William VIII assist upon nm nuthor-
Ltntlve denial by the British govern
nent OF these alleged faisehoods OF the
London prlsA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-17
IN THE SENATE.
Interest In the bond RlI Lays sewell
and the Monroe Doctrine.

Interest In tho Bond Bill Lags4seweil
and the Monroe Doctrine.
WASHINGTON. D. c.. Jan. l6.-The
consideration of che silver bond bill
proceeded in the senate to-day with Mr..
PETER continuing his speech begun yes
terday. Interest In the discussion has
begun TO lag, US was evident by the
scant attendance on the floor and In
the galleries. AS yet no suggestion has
been made as 70 ringing the measure
to vote,
Foreign questions received consider
able attention during the day. MT.
Hale spoke for an hour in favor OF .
Pacific cable connecting the United
States and Hawaii. The senator OK
pressed the opinion that the annexation
OF the Hawaiian islands to the United
States was certain to be accomplished
at an early day. The Cuban question
WINS briefly discussed In connection
with Mr.. Calls resolution calling on
the state department for Information
on the status Of the uprising.
The Monroe doctrine also received al.
tentIOn in n resolution by Mr., Sewell OF
New JeEsay. declaring the Limitations
OF the doctrine and stating that Presi-
dent Cleveland's attitude was IN ex-
tension OF the doctrine beyond Its orig
Irll scope,
A RESOLUTION was adopted requesting
the state department for further inior-
nation on Turkish Armenian affairs.
AZ i:e5 the senate adjourned TIL Mon
dny
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-17
CUBAN RECOGNITION
Under Consideration by the House For
cign Affairs Committee.


Under Consideration by the House For
cign Affairs Committee.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE ques-
ton of recognizing the bellIgerency of
the Cuban Insurgents absorbed all the
time of the house foreign affairs COM
mittec at its hearing to-day. Consider
able pressure is being brought to bear
on the committee, not only by individu-
ais and organizations outside of the
house friendly to the cause OF the In
surgents, but by members us well,
There exists n strong sentiment In Con-
gross favorable to the immediate recog-
milton Of the revolution, and the leaders
OF this sentiment are very active. al
though II is not yet demonstrated
whether they represent a majority or
the house.
While II Ia by no mems certain that
n majority Of the foreign AFFAIRS com
mittemen regard II as expedient to
grant recognition TO the belllgerents at
this stage OF their fight, q feeling OF dis
satisfaction did crop out at the meet
Ing to-day, because no perceptible pro
gttss is belt ;nadN by the committee
toward reaching decision on which It
Gun make report to the housea Some
dissatisfaction was expressed because
the state department has not yet fur
nIshed the committed the information
III Its poSscssion upoh the status ind
progress of the war In Cuba.
The committee thinks that Il Is en-
titled to all such Information and ex-
poets to obtain II,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-17

vessels. Mr.. Grow demanded to be nj
lowed to speak upon II us question of
privilege, but Mr.. Crisp, (penl., Gal.
made the point that the pamphlet pre-
scented no question OF privilege.
Mr. Grow eoHteRaed that since re-
Elections upon members OF the house
were questions OF privilege, reflections
upon the whole house were much more
privileged,
'The board of arbitration did not
award n dollar OF damages" Mr.. Grow
declared. ''lf that had been done II
would be dishonest not to pay II, and Il
is a reflection on the house TO say that
such an award was made and not paid"
Here the speaker ruled that no ques-
tlpn OF privilege was presented, where
upon Mr.. Grow took his seat, saying:
"Well, am satisfied"
The house then resumed the consider
alton of the pension bill and an order
was adopted that general debate be
closed today and the bill be taken up
by paragraphs tomorrow under the
five minute rule.
MIR. Dovcner. crop. w. Vn.), favored
the amendment restoring soldiers to
the pension rolls,
Mr.. Llnney, tRep., n. c., an ex-Con-
federate, said that he recognized the
principle that the government owed the
duty OF nensioning the soldiers who
fought forit, but said he opposed the Inc
tcrnal revenue laws. and added that the
northern states received IN pensions
nearly as much rs they paid in internal
revenue taxes,
Mr.. Bartlett made q vigorous reply TO
the attacks which have been made upon
his first speech during the two days
since he made It He defended the COM
missioner OF pensions against the at
tacks made upon him during the debate
and quoted figures to show that he was
correct in his statement that with the
exception of Russia, no country paid
more for standing army than the
United States did for pensions. He de-
nounced as falsehoOds allegations that
In nl,na not frlnnh Of the Rhldler.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-17
RETIREMENT OF eRzEsgAcKs.
Comptroller Eckels Thinks they Are tho
Worst Feature OF Our System.

CHICAGO. Jan. 16.-comptroller
James II. Eckles spoke tonight at the
annual banquet OF the Real Estate
Board on "our Currency System" He
said In part:
Nowhere In any nation. whether OF
great or httle power, Ia there to be
fond currency and financial system so
Inadequate for the purposes to be ac-
complished as that OF the United States.
II presents in Its circulation feature the
singular spectacle Of nine different
kinds of currency, all except two being
directly or Indirectly dependent upon
the credit OF the United States. The
treasury department established by II
is the greatest banking institution In
the land clothed with the least powers
fer self preservation and beneficial ae-
tIon."
He discussed particularly the green
back element of the system, because
the harm which Il is doing must be
manifest to oil; because every bond Is
quo made to preserve the gold reserve
in the treasury bears testimony to the
existence of II to the taxpayer and
every measure introduced In Congress
TO ctncel the Indebtedness which 1t
represents, or prevent the too great
rapidly and repetition OF the present.
ing Of 1t for redemption, pFociaimB It's
hn7nfulness. II would be foolish TO
undertake to conceal that the source OF
our difficulty lies in the fear THAI tho
Tinted States cannot in the face OF ex.
listing laws maintain the gold standard
us its unit OF value.
1.-THE legal tender issues OF the gov
eminent ought and must be redeemed
and retired II the American people are
Id be rid OF the recurring danger and
loss arising from their being a part Of
our currency issues. .
"When that end Is accomplished we
will. have done much TO rid the people
OF the belief now entertained that in
the fiat OF the government is some
magic power which from nothing can
bring forth something of intrinsic val
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-17
LAKE CARRIERS
onsr All Their Floating Properly I'm the
Event ofIyar.

Ofcr All Their FIoattnE Properly In tno
Event ofSar.
DETROIT, Mich. ian. 1s.-At &his
afternoons session of the Lake Car
rlers Convention Captain W. Mack. OF
cleveland, offered q resolution tender
ing All the associations floating prop
erty, some $50, 1000, 900 worth, TO the Coy
eminent to be used as war vessels IN
the event Of war with Great Britain.
Cnpta!n Mack offered his resolution az
ter reading q dispatch from Toronto.
saving that the Ontario ship masters
had rendered their, services to the Do
mlnlon government to fight the yam
KEGS IL necessary.
President Brown declared the resolu-
ton adopted. -
on motion OF Mr. Livingstone. the
association decided TO ask the WASH
ington authorities In view OF the ex-
cellent service given to the lake inter-
ests by the photographic service, tnat
stations be established at Detroit, the
500. Buffalo and Duluth.
Captain Alex McDougall, OF Duluth.
the inventor OF the whafebGck. COM
plAlhed OF the law which conpels veS-
seIs 10 report their clearances only at
ports OF arrival. The association en-.
tlorsed Captain MeDougall's resolution
that the law be repealed.
The association adjourned sine ole
and viii hold It's NEXT annual meeting
in Detroit. &
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-17

I,oNDON,Jan 16.--ThC Chronicle has
ndvlcGs from IGdunku dated Wedn0s-
aaV. Faylpk that formal meeting OF
Srcsh hshantee envdy5 with Captain
Stewart with the BrltlSh expedition
Mas taken place at Ordasu, and that the
"nyoyg have yielded on behalf OF the
Aahhntccs accepting NIL the British
terms for peace. ,.,,. a..
"irhus the campaign has endea,' the
ChronIcle's dispatch adds, without a
shot being fired
erie British force VIII enter CoomaS-
the Chronicle dcclnres that this news
* ahgaIHtely Trustworthy despite the
fnct that the war office has no con'lFm'
nlInn nf Il.