davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-05-03

- Shirts Shirts Shirts You can get the best at
the c. o. p. BAZAAR.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-05-03

7 CONCERT To-NIGHT.-There will be . concert Of
vocal music this evening at Kawaiahao Church, IN
der the patronage of H. r. II. the Princess Liliuoka-
lani, the proceeds of which will be devoted to the
rebuilding of the congregational church in Manos
valley. There are some very fine voices and credita-
bic musical talent among the native Hawaiian ANA
tours, and we anticipate q full audience.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-05-03

NOTICE is hereby given that sll Licenses must be ap
piled for direct to the Interior ONCE, and all parties are
cautioned about failing to renew expiring Licenses. and
all sherihs and Deputy sherins have instructions to pro-
secute, without discretion, any and all parties doing bus
mess without the proper License.
SAML G.. WILDE
Minister of the Interior.
Ipterior Office ApriI 3O. 1879.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-05-03

Z SEWING MACHINES TO RENT-THosEw WISHING
to rent q sewing machine for 4 week or month can do SO
by inquiring of c. W. Cooke, at Messrs. Castle & Cookies
Store, ja4 If
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-05-03
NOTICE..

Mr.. Claus SPreckeIs, OF California. Intends
to construct a large Ditch on the Island OF Maui, for
~irrigating purposes. ANY person or persons willing to
e1cavate or dig 500 feet or more of this ditch by contract,
and be paid for such work either by the number of cubic
feet or by the number Of running feet of the ditch exca-
waited, are requested to apply to II. Schussler, Haiku,
Maui, or to VIM. G.. Irwin & Co, Honolulu, who will give
them the necessary information.
CLAUS SPRECKELS.
BY H. SCHUSSLER.
November %. 1873. de-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-05-03

LAUNDRY LAcHEs.-On Tuesday evening two men
-proprietors or employees of the Chelsea Laun-
dry were arrested on the complaint of two China
men, and will be tried this morning in the Police
Court on charges of robbery, larceny or embezzle-
ment-either or all three. The Cinnamon assert
that the two men-and another not yet identified
by false pretences and by intimidation, got possess
sion of the sum of $500, which the celestials had on
their persons. 1t is interesting to note also, that
there is an odor of opium about the case.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-05-03

Farewell CONCERT BY MAD. JENNY CIAUs-On
Thursday evening next, at the Lyceum this talented
musician. who with her husband. Mons. Pernct. is
shortly TO leave for Japan. will give a farewell
concert of vocal and instrumental music. in which
she will be assisted by ONE of the best amateurs
of our city. The ballads and musical selections
will be of the highest order, and we need hardly
say, cannot fail to attract a full and appreciative
audience.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-05-03

THE HooDLUM ELEMEST.-It is q great pity that
the police do not make it their business to be around
wherever there is an unusual collection Of persons,
as thereby some of the wretched hoodlums that infest
the town might be brought to justice. Last Tues
day evening, for instance, while the band was play
ing for the entertainment of a party in the n~eighbor-
hood Of Emma Square, some of those delectable
youths threw rotton eggs ut the members Of the
band. One of their practices is to make chalk marks
on doors and fences, often of an obscene nature.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-05-03

The BRITISH BENEVOLENT SoCIETY.-The annual
business meeting Of this useful association was held
on the evening Of April 80, in the Hall of Pacific
Hose Company, Theo. II. Davies, Esq, the Vice.
President, in the chair. The Report of the Treasur-
err, Hon. A. S. Cleghorn, was read and accepted, as
folinws.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-05-03

The second moonlight concert will take place at
Emma Square, on Monday, May 9th, at the usual
| time
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-16

Wha, is the use Of su,smins it when DR..
Dix, at his office in Sawycr's block is in
the Rest QUALIFY of artificial teeth
at fifteen dollar. per set, reports to the contra
ry Notwithstanding.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-16

Bee; steak mince meat for sale at
0. p. HAeE's
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-16

If you want any Turkeys, Chickens
Butter, Eggs or Oats, address
SUMO & STRATTMAN,
st. Helena. Neb.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-16
The old reliable
City Bakery will
from date 20
loaves of Bread for
n dollar. Re-
member the old
Bakery, establish
ed in 1869.
II. A. S~choregge.
WANTED.

WANTED.
Sherman 4 Co., Marshall, Mich, want
an agent in this county at once, at a sal
airy of 800 per month and expenses paid.
For full particulars address as above.
The Merchants billiard parlors have been
moved 10 a location one door north of Ed
mund's and Wynn's bank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-24

fffru me Irt-irs hsl.rhiittn.
On Saturday night was the iercest and storm
lest ever known On the Sierra NeNadas since the cnun
a ot the railroad Tile wint blow hurriruuc-ti tue
snow was light ami dry and the air nlled with
the storm driven particles lint 70 was impossible often
times object ten ce distant Tile wind the
branches from trees started avaauches rolling down
the mountains aud huwcd and shucked aud r1Nti like
thousand demons The storm piled DRIFT thirty I've
crt deep lv the side Of Cardwtls house at the summit
Wherever there was crack Crevce In the sides W
snow sheds. the snow would soon be sified IN 10 the
height OF euht feet across the truck IN places the
Ton ~ the snow hds bare IN places the posts and
uprinhts uaned beneath mass forty icet deep Tie
snow plouEh- and engines worked ircc-,autN Hard q
work never was performed 10y railroad men. Relief.
train men and the snow plough were out in the
storm four nights and three DAYS Daring 40 th. lht
with the storm, the men had scarce, two consecutive
hours of sleep The blockade crushed through ON
sunday morning and aiterMard the SKY cleAred of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-24

At 12I o'clock yesterday afternoon the ia
miiar crack of revolverS WAS heard on Muga-
zine street between Povdras and Lafayette
streets. and when the smoke had cleared away
the body of one Of the combatdnts. Fraukln
Cash. was seen lying on the bauquette while
his slayer. J. :. Adams stood in the doorway "
his store, 03 Magazine street. west side. still
holding the smoking weapon.
Cash wns in the employ of his stcpfather. r.
A. Hamilton, a merchant on Tchouptoulas
street. and visited Adams. who Is q commission
merchant. with the view Of cfHn'ting tho settle
mrut OF a business transaction. A dispute
arose. which resulted In Cash stamping Adams
in the face. Blows We're exchanged. and Cash s
coat WIS torn. Cash then retreatcd to the pave
mcnt. and drawing his revolVcr-an improved
bennington. thirty-two calhre-ilred twice IT
Adams. who stood on a pile OF boxes in the
store about three feet from the doorway. Both
shots sped wide of their mark and lodged in the
rear Of the store. Adams then drew his re-
volvcr and. partly shielding himself behind the
iron pillar of the door. opened IRE. Cash mpHu-
time having retreated about ten pacrs from
Adams and taken n position in front oi Huok-
ner's store. No %. shouted to Adams, Como
out. you coward. and show yourself ut the
same time firing his third shot. Adams kept mp
his FIRE. and AZ the fourth shot Cash fell.
Quickly struggling to his knees. Cash dis
charged the two remaining loads from his
weapon. Cash's last shots were all high. and
took effect in the door.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-24

frInl ~ hIfiuurs Sun
Miss Louisa Donaldson, aged % years, daugh-
ter 81 Mr. stephen Donaldson III south Exeter street
Died suddenly n the lli-h street Baptist Church last
NIGHT She was m attendance upou lady vino WAS ono
OF nine candidates for baptism TINS lady had been down
into the hapusmal Tunl with the Rev D. tIui-. the
pastor Mis- Donaldson had assisted her in chau.iu- her
clothing IA o the retiring after the ceremony.
Tho two ladies wukcd into the lecture room in The base
meut OF the church. Miss Donaldson who bHuugrd
week asked her friend whether she did not frrl
happy words 60 that effect Receiving affirmative
answer Miss Donaldson said that she unable give
expression 10 her own tee ugs While tutoring this en-
tcnce she suddenly fell back and moment uu.
conscious Her father nnd mother and other relatives.
who We're ~ stairs Amoug the congregation were called
90 her side Miss Donaldson recovered sum ientA tu
recognize her parents and then, with deep respiration,
eAuirpd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-24
good Iisteners aiso. They were NIL bp-hearted

good listeners also. They were oil biR-hearted
mon who would divide their last dollar with n
fellow In distress. But none Of them were rec
Onril-d To- the furc. which shows that thor gas
tronOmi' powers M"rc not uurultivntnd. In the
ret"ctury taking is prohibited nnd white We
tu1k our meals % NnuuE monk r'ud % iui tlr
Lives ~ TIA" Saints or som" Oiu,r luguhrinus
work. The menu was by no means iir~t.cluss.
Instead of coffee they use chicory and rye: tho
bread WIS very good. but tue meat was cNc-
cradle. Yet WAS informed 10y the priests that
we were farm hotter than they had inrrd Tor
many months past. Tho accommodations for
b1ardcr- are not very extensive. and there is
little difference between confinement in prison
and life with the monks. The Trappists are
famous for their wine. hut what iust"d WAS
in-irid enough. Thor whi-k"v hpw"v o.. is pl
Lrlui' pnh'iN nut y Ert ruurd" =" 'trFN
thN neither money. hrinnS nor throuts will lrt
il for % bpurdcr. Among the monk PRIESTS
met Father Bernard. a Frcnchman who Is the
couics-1r Of the community. He WIS formerly
a reporter on the st. Louis press. and was al&N-
ious TO know how things were in the newspaper
world. He is q man Of superior attainments
and fine liuxuiat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-24

FTT0I
About four weeks ago. at the time Of q two
DAYS thaw, accompanied by warm ram the snow lc.
INK twenty inches deep the people yng the wat
Ing trough a. the head Of samuel Bushs saw mil p"nl
the road leading from Su~quehAuua To- New Milton
found LARGE snake crOurhiug m the shallow afr The
snake into the snow. and became chilled and unable
o. move. Other snakes were seen making thtir way
along the open wooden trough which L. about 100 tct On
length tor conveying the water from Twins spring at
the base of the hill Fifteen OF the reptiles we've killed.
the largest being 1--we feet in length They
IL SOL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-24

GOING NORTH FROM CITY HALL, TRANSFER AT
9irH ST STATION. AND GOING SOUTH To CITY
HALL TRANSFER AT CHATHAM SQUARE STATION
K L. KICKER.
General Manager
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-24
no PHILADELPHIA
PENNsyLyANiA RAILROAD


THE OLDESrABLlSHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
htrWttN
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
FOURTEEN IllRuuGu TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY,
THREE nEPOls Is PHILADELPHIA,
TWO IL SEN IORk
DOUBLE TRACK, THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP.
MENl' AND Tue FASTEST TIME CONSISTENT
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY
ON AND AFTER DEC lN. 1879
t0rtandt sire Is FERRIES. A. follows,
pl $50, -, q. luuluitUJJ, II \. NJ. l. $50 So
7.3J. $50, and lu T.. NJ
BoaNo "brnoAlyn Annex connect with all through
transfer Tor Brouhlvu travel
Returning trains leave Philadelphia y .ul, 345, l5 Z
I31, =. $40, and II A. VI Limited Express, l3J r.
ai1,aib, :, $50 A NJ. ; {, 7.3l T.. NJ.
Ticket offices, go ami 0ii Broadway | AstOr Hons,
and loot OF Debrosses aud Cortaul st Court ST and
hrooS}n Annex Depot foot of FultOn st., Brooklyn, III
ildand ~ Hudson ST., HoboAcu; Depot Jersey CITY
Lmigraut uchet once, Battery place.
FRANK THOMSON, L. r. FARMER
General AanaGeL Gsnl Passenger Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-24
Strambuits al0 Railrulos.
THE CITY HALL BRANCH
OF THE
NEW YORK ELEVATED RAILROAD
WILL BE OPENED FOR TRAVEL ON
MONDAY MORNING. MARCH il. 1870

TRAINS WILL BE KUN BETWEEN CITY HALL
STATION AND HARLEM FROM A. NJ UNTIL u 80
MIDNIGHT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-24

SUNDAY TRAINS
WILL BE RUN PROM $50 A. NJ UNTIL 1880 MID.
NIGHT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-24
GRAND CENTRAL PAssENGERs

GRAND CENTRAL TRAINS WILL NOT BE Run o
SUNDAY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-24
.tor Sa.s nm 30 stt.

ctor SAFE ann 10 Get.
FLATS. floors. and apartments, rent from 81 to s2O
can tal North Moore ST.
NICE bakery for bread cake. ani res 10 let Al 500
~ Leonard It, william hurgh Excellent oven.
TO LET.
SUITABLE FOR PUBLISHERS
LAWYERS. or AGENTS,
SEVERAL OFFICES.
steamheated and well hlhtei on the
SECOND STORY of
THE Sun BUILDING.
Corner Nassau and Frankfort stS
KENT LOW.
Those premises overlook Printing House Square the
civ Hall Park, Post unice, and the Courts
Apply At
THE PUBLICATION OFFICE OF THE sUN
TO LEr-In wilson's baidms store. - Fulton st.
"l-" room Win power j. I WILSON. 20 Fn.tuu ST.
'EO RENT or viii ~.l thr,r-A residence 100 the
! country. j HOPKINS. StNN4lAt. Long Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-24
edlantto-f females.

UPTOWN ADVEKTISERs
~ May leave their iavors for TIE Sun at the
author uptown Advertisement Offices,
AIS Broadway. corner Of 3lst st, AL ID p NJ. and
500 West Esd 81, corner OF 9Th aN.. ull > !. NJ.
ESQ ad av corner Of avn 81. Ill = 2. NJ.
Dx East lfth 81, corner UmOn square, al 7. "
NoeAtra cnar-r.
AMERICAN SUIT MFG. Co,
"A 3i2 and 3ii broadway
$50 experienced hands ON fine worsted and silk suits.
so eNue ricuced hands ON linen and lawn suits
5pl rA le ucucet hands ou unde r-lrmeut-
Parties capable u taking out and making large quaint
tics especially wanted.
A -A.-A.-A.-A.-A.-
n. EXrtrrucrd cluakmakcrs
A.. fine cloaks STEADY work
A. and good prices Come
A. prepared o. work
A. MEYER JONASsON co.
so Broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-24

DOUBLE TRAck,, TUE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP
MENf ANn THE FASTEST TIME CONSISTENT
MIlH AbeOLLIE aAIElY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-24

THE oLDEsrABLlsnEp ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
btrwftN
NEW YORK AND PARLIAMENTARY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-24

y. HUHHlNK's Three Afternoon Recital..
- Chic kcrin- Hall InurtlF March ~ ~. and Arri1
Rim Van Wuukle' Wn'irl "NldsuWmrr N.-uf. Dream
"SuAushrauu. " sellers" hc.. with orchestra accom-
panincnt Course tickets reserved, 81; single, SOC.
Ponds. - Union square
BEARDED Grl AMI Circa..ian now walking at
ID Museum. 2.- Bowery n ~ BeccNer It
CANNIBAIs ami Indian walking At Museum. pos
Y BDwrry. near Bicccker t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-24
01lantto Ermatts.

IN OPERATORS on singer sewing machines for
w overcoats 5i4 West 45ti st.
IN FIR@T.CLAss dnishers wanted on fine dress
~ .hrts good paw and steady employment in the most
ruufrtnfl e and Test Hehtrd work rooms Andy al The
week KEEP Manufacturing Co. u3i Ui3 633. AM 6af
broadway.
SnOIrH aTOWS ON uiuin ve-t.. iu and out oi the
~ housr Mrs SUTHERLAND. 18th av. and 10Th ST,
South Btuokl,m
IOO NPER ATORs ON ladies' suit. with their own
wv machines, work given out ~ fatbush av.,
Il Ii
, 1879-12-11

In the matter Of the estate OF Thomas
Savage. deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
by yirtnc and in pursuance OF an urirr
of the Pr"hate court of Jefferson county.
Washington Territory. made on the llrh
day VI July. \ d. J. 40, IN the pul'trr vt
the above entitled estate, the undersigned
administrator Of said estate will sell at pub
lie auction, upon the terms hereinafter
mentioned, and subject to confirmation by
said probate court, all right, title and inter
eat and estate Of he said Thomas Savage
at thetim of his death. and all the righ
title, and interest that the said estate has
by operation Of Elw or otherwise, ac-
quird nthpr rhnn, or in addition, to that
of said Thomas Savage ut the time of his
death, In and 10, ali those certain lots,
pieces, or parcels OF land situate, lying.
and being in the county of jefferson. Der
ritory OF Washington, at the lie,th Of COL
coed bay, and described as follows, to-wit:
The south half of the N w ar, the
N W qr Of tho S w or. and lot No. TWO
(2h containing ijl q acres;-and lot No.
three t3), containing "a acres;-and the
n w or OF the ) r Or, and the 5 w or
OF the n Eqr, ccntNining S0acrcs, and MI
in section Is t0wnship ~ north, range one
west in the district Of lands subject to
.rIe at olympia, Washington Territory.
Also. al the personal effects of said
Thomas Savage as described in the ap-
praiscrs' Inventory.
Sale to take place at the dwelling house
on the above described premises, Oh tile
isth day vi December, 1870, at 10 AM.
on the following terms aud conditions of
salc:-Cash in hand equal to 30 per cent.
OF the selling price. The remainder to he
paid OH continuation OF sale
BeSiies a good dwelling house. there are
two streams Of waterrllulnng through the
premises making it an excellent hay or
dairy farm; young orchard now bearing
100 bushels Of apples annually besides All
abundance of pears and punls.
Dated Port Townsend, Nov. 13. 1879.
.'fr JAMES DONOVAN,
Administrator Of said est. of Thomas Saw
age. deceased.
G. NJ. Haller, Atty for admins.
, 1879-12-11
DIRECTORY.
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF
GOOD TT NJ PL A RS.
GRAND LODGE OF WASHlNGTON AND
BRlTIsH COLUMBIA.
Officers

NAMES, OFFICES, Pc. ADDRESS.
n. ID. Hill, G. w. c. 7. Port Townsend W. T
StSt l. Calvert. &c w V T.. Seattle,
W II Roberts. q w Treas D.. Port Townsend
Allen Weir. G W Srct'y. Port Townsend "
\ Porter......G 4 scct'y.... Olympia,
Z. Kennedy..G 5 Juv Tcm,.. Kumilchie, d"
Rev b j sharp. g Chap. White River,
W j Colkett.....G W Mar go. COupeville, "
Sist McAlmond.. .G u VI 80. Dungencss,
Sist \ " Kinds :. G Guard. .P,t Townsend I"
Jllo III Carr 49,. & Messenger 80. Lopez,
Il Calvert 80. 60 Sentnel ... Seattle.
w. RayOould C. Coun. Nanuimo, B G
, 1879-12-11
PUGET SOUND ARGUS
CIVIL DAMAGE ACT.

The late legislature, among other
good laws, enacted stringent act
designed to make the retailer of spir.
ituous liquors liable in suit of law
for any loss or damage to life, limb
or property, resulting from the sale
of intoxicating liquors. This princi
pie we believe TO be correct. In
every other business man is made
liable for damages resulting from his
acts or negligence. The common
carrier is responsible for the safety
of passengers and freight; the hotel
keeper for that Of his guests and
their property; the druggist is liable
before the law for mistake or
wrongful sale of poison; in fact in
nearly every department of life
whenever damages result from the
deliberate act Of anyone, that indi-
vidual is held liable for the loss or
injury. Such being the rule, it is NO
more than just that such traffic as
liquor selling should be surrounded
by every legal restriction possible.
The thesry is correct that the one
who sells drunkard liquor, and not
drundark, is to blame for the wrong.
full acts of the latter, and that the
one injured, whether it be the wife,
child or relative of the drunkard, or
even stranger, we also believe,
should have the right of recovery for
loss or injury.
We do not have any too much re.
spect for the traffic, anyhow, and be.
lieve that, if men will sell liquor to
those whom they know it will make
madmen, they should be made to pay
for any injury the victim of their
avarica may cause.
The law provides that no license
to sell liquor shall be granted to any
one not 'of good character" There
are many large hearted, good citizens
and good neighbors, who sell liquor,
but they are the exception and not
the rule. This is too well known to
need support by argument. There
are many others who care not what
the result may be to him who buys
liquor over their bars so long as he
has the money to pay for it. There
are men in this town, as we person.
ally know, who will urge men whom
they have known from childhood and
whom they know are making con.
stant fight against the appetite for
strong drink, to "come and take
drink," whom they well know the
first taste Of liquor will drive into
disgracsful debauch, and vhis they
do, not for good fellowship, but sole,
ly to get into their tills the few dol
lars he may have laid by during his
sober hours Such men ought to be
made tosutfer, civilly and criminally,
for their malicious, avaricious con.
duct. If the new law be strictly en-
forced this Territory will have made
a grand stride toward morality and
equal justice to ell, a s
3 Tits relatedgby Chester, Penn,
lady that when General William
Harrison was running for the Presi
, 1879-12-11

ltis relatodgby a Chester, Penn,
lady that when General William
Harrison was running for the presi
dency he stopped at the old Wash.
ington house for dinner. After din.
ner wine was served. 1t, was noticed
that the General pledged his toast in
water, and one Of the gentlemen from
New York in offering another, said:
General, will you not favor me by
drinking glass of wine 20 The
General declined in a very gentle
manly manner. Again he was urged
70 JOIN them in glass of wine. This
was too much. He rose from the
table his tall form erect, and in the
most digni6ed manner replied:
"GsRtlemen, Ihave refused twice 10
partska of the wine cup-that should
have been sufficient; though you
press the cup to my lips, not a drop
shall pass the portals. have made a
resolve when | started out in iga
that ] would avoid strong drink. and
] have never broken IL. ] arn on,
Of 3 class Of seventeen young mon
who graduated, and the other Six.
teen 6ll druukard's graves -- all
through the peFnicious habit Of sine
drinking. ioEe1llEEy health, ian,
pipess aud prosperity 20 that res ia
tion. VIII you urge me howy
, 1879-12-11
BRITISH COLUMBIA.

1 Perseverance. Victoria -. u s Mcdonald
, Onwar ...... .Nnnnimo...!.. Samuel Cough
DomlniOn.....Nn Ne. Wn1tminstcr .,.J LolN
| o. ttr itil,.. ..Yictor,it........Wm lryirc
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-03-13
Fore6d TeIeeram PLAYING Hob.

New York, March flames R. Keene,
a well-known stock and grain operator,
stated tonight that his name was forged
last night CHhursday) to a half-rate tele-
graphic message to j. K. Fisher & Co.,
grain brokers of Chicago, directing them
to sell 5000, 900 bushels Of wheat on Mr..
Keene's account. This caused a decline
on wheat in Chicago to-day from 96 to
93c. Keene knew nothing Of the trans
action until this afternoon, and repudi-
ates the entire sale, which will compel
the repurchase by, Fisher e Co. of the
amount sold on his account. To-day
Keene says he had no intention of making
any sales of grain at present, and cer-
tainly not at 90 cents per bushel. The
message was sent through the Atlantic
and Pacific Company, and Keene states it
was evidently the work of an agent in
New York of Chicago parties. Steps have
been taken to discover the author of the
Telegram. Keene says suspicious are
4 strong against persons short of provis-
ions who hoped by this means to depress
the market and cover shorts, A large
reward will be Immediately offered BY
heene for the discovery of the fOrger
and his associates. The original copy of
the dispatch is now in Keene's possession.