davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-26
Among those who have started the
list are the folio wing;

aspsS'N SNbfy Wv
and about $500 aud It Is understood
that there Is a probability Of their do.
mating that for the enterprise. II so,
a ward will probably be cstabllshedfor
Injured and disabled iremen, and any
organic .tions Or individuals desiring
to have wards for special purposes, or
specially named, can doubtless arrange
to that effect.
As roon as enough has bsen con.
tributed to show that the enterprise
has strong enough hold ON tho pocket
books and hearts of the people to IL
sure its success, there will be little
diff ,ulty In getting tho additional aid
needed from county, city and railway
companies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-21
CONDITIONS

Commission Of 81 par cent. against
Bank Draft payable On delivery of Ship
ming Documents; or, 5 per cent. with
half cash. balance drawn for with Billie
of Lsding. Suitable Produce taken in
payment
ceded to purchasers. Original Invoices
forwarded when requested.
Liberal Advances made on Conslgn-
ments.
The Agency represents, Buys snd Sells
for Firms.
Every branch eff Personal Agency
Business transacted.
sample Orders and Correspondence
solicited.
Price List on application.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-21

near the old market grounds on
West Temple street, from which
to allow the petitioner to fill his
wagons; and that he be req aired to
pay to the city 5000 for the use of
the water, during the coming season.
The following report was sub
mitted:
SALT LAKE CITY, March 20, SO.
To the Honorable. the Mayor and City
CCWnciL:
GIN LEHEN: - Your committee on
streets and alleys beg leave to present the
fo!l0WlnR supplementary report:
10 haul gravel By teams and distribute
II upon the streets, costs, where the dis
lance hsuled averages one mile, about
S5c per yard.
10 receive 1t from the railway COM
psnles at the prices proposed by them,
and distribute il within two blocks from
| their lines, will cost about 81 per ward :;
to distribute 1t one mile distant, 81 As psr
yard.
To construct two miles Of railroad
track, equip it with cars and employ
horse power, gravel may be distributed
over distance Of one mile st about 40e,
per yard.
These figures have been obtained after
careful calculations were made, ard
from them 1t Is apparent that economy
requires that a suitable railway be built
and put 10 operation, at the earliest prac
tlcable day.
| w" therefore recommend that the sum
OF $40 600, or so much thereof 90 may be
| necessary, ha annFnnFiatad snd tbaf tho
supervisor Of stree'B be instructed, under
the direction OF the Mayor, so make the
necessary purchases of iron, etc., and
proceed at once to the construction and
operation Of said road
Your committee would further suggest
AT the inilistOry line be laid from the
Eleventh Ward gravel beds.
Very respectfully,
A. Il. RALEIGH,
THos. e. TAYLnR,
GBcReE ROMNEY,
SAMUEL PETERSON,
JUNIUs + WELLS,
Committee on streets and alleys.
The report of the committee on
streets and alleys, to which the
above is supplementary, which was
laid on the table, February goth
was taken up and read and both re.
ports were laid on the table pending
a report from the committee on tin.
ance, who were instructed to iuves
tlgate the financial condition of the
city.
Adjourned to Wednesday evening
March, 21st, 1883, at Z o'clock pm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-21
BANKERS:

pARLS;-Georre Waters, Esq., 80
Boulevard des ltaliens.
IoN1OM-The London and County
Banks, Victoria St, Westminster
An communications to be addressed
THE MANAGER,
ontinntal and Colonial Agen cy, IA
Tese Obabrol, Paris, France, my
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-21

tSD 'sIo4s SnIQ TW'ON
pos 'q4noW 104usO pup sLIsq1qdJG
'qllS1sO IoJ emo sAplsOd s-6G8
-WIa HHHVLvO s.HOTIHs
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-02-24
Yours,
f. B. IIoMAN.

The above explains itself. House
was not indicted for the killing of
Graham, but was plausibly accused
of it, and the advices contained in
the above etterpersuades us that
even were the indictment against
him for the killing of the Mexican
Juan Chavez Y Pine, with
drawn, and in its stead one be in
stitulcd against him for not killing
Graham, the latter would be, or
should be, fatal to him. Our local
readers are cOnversant with the
facts relating to Graham's disap-
pcarance, and the mental disturb
mce which ensued amongst our
people when they expected his
coming and found him not-thcn
Of Houses appearance bedecked
with Graham's diamonds. BY
some it was then surmised thai
House had killed Graham, and by
others that the twain had colludeC
in the interest Of Graham. Tha
the latter hypothesis was the cor
rect one is now well substantiated
and we therefore hold that the col
luding of House with Graham, ex
pcditing the exit of the latter from
the side Of the green grave of hi
wife. the cradle Of his infant child
and beyond the legal reach Of hi,
creditors, is a wretch whom
were base fattery to say was wor
thy a foothold ON top of God
green earth.
We, in common with all ou
readers, are under obligations to E
/ Albright for Mr.. Homan's letter
which sets at rest the House-Gra
ham matter.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-02-24

Emerson Z. Watson, who has
heretofore been very sober, re-
spectacle sort of a man, has of late
taken to running with some Of the
Legislators, who are now in session
at Austin. One of the consequent
ces is that he comes home late at
nights, and, apparently in a very
debilitated condition. Last night,
when his wife opened the door for
him, she exclaimed:
"You ought to be ashamed OF
yourself to come home III this con-
dition."
Look here, Sarah, if you had
been running around all night with
them legislative fellers, you would
be in a-sight worse fix than !
m.-Teras Sttings.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-02-24

Ir is neither our wedding nor
funeral, and perhaps we have no
right to put our oar in the troubled
waters. bat to our dislnterested
and impartial view, we see moth
ing but evil as liable to grow out
Of the Jealous opposition to the
coming ctri-cpntenDial celebration to
be- holden in July, as evidenced by
thc carping of some of the Las
Vegas and Albuquerque journals.
Why, Santa Fe does not stand in
the way Of either Of the prosperous
cities named. The celebration
had TO be located somewhere, and
surely &anta Fe was the proper
point. 1he celebration will do
tu, li,.le, perhaps, to help Santa
l'p, but it must result in much
good to the cutire Territory, and
what will benefit one section or
city, cannot but have a beneficial
influence upan all sections and
cities. Those who can subscribe
to render the tri-ccntenniai sue
cess should do so-those who can
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-02-24
NUMBER 10.
Our Compliments to ]. s. Lea.

The Ore,de Era this week per-
mits j. 5. Lea to issue an invol-
untary emission through its col
umns. The disgusting and foul
smelling discharge was addressed
to US, but its unsavory character
naturally conveyed it away from us
and our direction, and into the
sewer of the q. T., where it was
heartily welcomed by the cutie
fish established at the source of said
sewer, which C. f. had last week
exhausted the contents Of its ink
bag.
Smith attempts to make but two
points to relieve himself of the
odium which now envelops hlm
like a close fitting sack, neck and
heels, and in sorrow, unalloyed with
anger, we are impelled to chop off
the end of each.
First, he Indignantly and indie
Gently denies having ever subscrib-
ed for the LEADER. We have the
word of a gentleman who has no
desire to have his name publicly
associated with the jailor's, that the
disclaimant did subscribe for this
paper through him; and he author
izes us to unfold his name to j. S.
Lea, or to any friend whom he may
desire to send to us to elicit the in
formation. We do not anticipate
much trouble in the matter of set
Ting the question of veracity be-
tween the twain, but our added
friend should not be so swift to dis
own responsibility for the only hon
orable action we ever heard him
accused of, and certainly the on
ly one we ever charged him with
completely in. But for all this, and
despite the dirt on the brogan with
which he kicked us, we love him
just as fondly.
Secondly, he offers to bet US $40
to / that Frank lied, and I'll bet 5
to 1 that Frank didn't say it. Now
put up, or shut up" and this that
Frank, the alleged murderous ac-
cessory Of Pearl, did not say that
Pearl told him the night Of
the lynching, that Downing was
the eighth man he had caused to
bite the dust. Now we never pro-
fesscd to have interviewed Frank,
and our statement was made on the
authority of the published report
of the interview between the re-
porter of the h'eao Merican and
Frank Immediately after F's re-
capture. Let Lea make his gam
+ bling proposition to said reporter,
and report to us which wins.
But we submit that the language
used in his communication to the
j. o. f., which we would not dirty
our type nor offend the senses OF
our readers by republishing, Lea
has but embellished (obscenely)and
incontestibly proven what we have
said relative to him. He is too ut,
8 terly fptid for respectable notice OF
mention, and we now shovel him
O from of of our editorial table as a
q putrid reminiscence.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-02-24

MORGAN, Ex-Governor Of \. Y.
is dead.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-02-24

INDUCED in the passtime Of their
forcfathcrs. White Oaks cannot
have all the good things, bat what
we have is good, and we are con
tent to observe the Italian provcrb,
'if we can't have what we love,
wc must love what we have"
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-02-24

THE Lone Star says that Capt.
Edmunds, of Vt, is the only ex-
Union soldier in the L. S. Senate.
Our recollection is that Gen. John
A. Logan, L. S. Senator from III
nois, did a little fighting on the
Union side.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-02-24

Col. GEO. w. PRIcHARD is now
U. S. Attorney for New Mexico.
The press of the Territory, gener-
ally, enthusiastically endorse his
appointment. All agree that he is
possessed of two important requi
sites for the position, viz; honesty
and capacity.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-02-24
:" | STILL LIVE"
so SAYS H. c. GRAHAM.
For this House will Dance Clog
Instead of on Nothing.
But, Wait and See the Salvation
of the Lord"
FL PAso, TEXAS, Feb. 18th
Friend Elmer Albright:


X
met II. c. Graham here few
days ago. He seemed very much
surprised when | told him that he
was supposed to have been killed.
He made inquiries in regard to his
child and spoke of being especially
indebted to Mr.. Barnes and DR..
Reid. lie is interested in some
mines in Old Mexico and Texas,
and seems to be doing well. lie
says it was no doubt the intention
Of House TO get away with him. !
questioned him as to how House
got his diamonds and six-shooter,
but he did not seem disposed to be
very communicative.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-02-24

T~oCau the mastery energy of
GOV. Sheldon the ru~tcrs, or. a
large body of them have been
Liyel, and a leader, named Pcdra-
so, killed. The scene of their I'M
covering was La Mesa, fifteen
mites below Las Cruces. A posse
are after those who escaped, thrce
only having, at last adviccs, been
captured. Cattle viii hereafter be
safe and rustlors seek fields not
presided overly an Executive who
.noVs and fearlossly executes his
duty.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-02-24

THE Mr. .Nerican Of Tuesday
contained the following special dis
patch from llI Paso, Texas, which
sounds ike business:
I'll PAso, TEXAs, Feb. 1S.--Thc
White Oaks road is the talk of the
day. Experts are engaged in as
saying ,he coal Of the mines il
that district and ifthey give ia
vora5lc report work will be imme
diatcly pushed forward.
Exceedingly cold weather con
tiuucs in this place.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-02-24

ON last Tuesday Catholic
school i'm New York City caught
fire, resulting in the killing Of Is
little girls
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-21

AL PERSONS HAVING HERETO
n fore bought of John J. Mo- . -
t0sney IN fact for Catherine end Hsnry
OFT lots Or b scks In eouth Hesttte. KinG
county. W. r. sre hereby noeiNed 70 ca9
upoa him. = his s.stdsnce . Seess1e -
wife. vhieh WIN perfect tj1je - Al vhe
~ avnil shsQse1ves g ~ epDee9ntty'
April q ia llnl JOHN }, NOS.
fPu9eAnn4 ~ vic1og3n paDogo p1onooeoUyl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
'TESlER'S NALL THeATeR
An Immense Attraction!i
LEGAL ialeat for appreciation .
The Seattle Literary Musical
Dramatic Association.

assday aad Tuesday, April 20 and e.
Fer the first tina Will be produeed ,h.
comedy Of
9SOS"OO0H
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-21

LOuDuN, April DIT = as0ertained
~ bod found near The 7ines oilios Last
night did nOt contain any explosive
mAterial.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-21

Commissioners 1as efuscted 10 sryisj
| this evening &c 3 O'Clock. DC arriva, O!
TIE tram, Tf3cy, . city reporter, board
ID the train and found Gray comforts.
bly, installed In q private compartment,
u appearance b Is slightly altered.
He Is tribe thinner than FORMERLY, ana.
eis Goe whiskers. that were once his
distinguishing feature, were shaved.
be wears ct present only a rnus:ache.
detective Coaey and Mrs Grey occu-
ped tbs room with the Ex-SscretAxy
Sapsain Lees occupied an adjoining
apartment Gray was not IN irons, and
appeared ~ free a. any of the p.ssen-
geA be said be b ID iissle to say. as he
old not wish 20 make any unfortunate
edmtDiooS that mixhs be Used aasius.
bun on the trial Is said he vss cong
dent entirely Of clearing himself u
all chafxeA Coooernin2 his escape he
would never reverb tie seerss, bus, said
he, 1T they had tried to follow me
IlRh4 q, tAey wonl3 hsys had Fl md
eAass, far | had . palatial freight ear
Reeeas Maraesx.
Tox1sTuxR, April IA named Kline
vas found dead in his cabin on a ranch
between Charleston and Confension
yestsr lay. His head WAS horribly
Rashed. His horse, gun and $z0O are
missing. A NsIican Who had bean in
the employ Of Kline Is missing.
Geo. Everett was shot at Kussellyilie
today by man named Pete Devcseaux.
The weapon was shotgun loaded with
pistol balls and bucashot, the charge
taking effect in ths right arm and bodv.
Everett lived a few hours The difficult
~ originated the night before by EVER
cit shooting 80 DeYereaux in tent.
Strestsr, reported killed at the head
OF an Apache band, by Mexican sroois.
near Ures, Sonora, on Monday last. was
q quartermastef's clork as San Carlos |
during Governor 8aford's administra-
tioa in Arizona He Was suspected of |
carrying inf0rmati0u to hostile Indians, |
and was watched, but managed to es- |!
cape. and joined jon and Geronio IN |
Governor Stafford offered n |
large reward for his capture, bnt did |
not get him. He has been in Mexico |
ever since. has bse1 arrested several !
tines by the Mexican authorities on /
suspicion OF giving aid to the Apaohes. /
MS last arrest occurring at Grenados a
lev weeks since. He spoke the Apache
iialec. haentiy, was intelligent aud cd
lcatcd, and WAS known by Apaches and
Aexicans as Don Cessamir0 S.reeter.
;hief GsroniO's eldest son is named for
him.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-21

TO SUBSCRIBERS or THE STOCK
L Of the Washington Impr~vemenl
Company: You ere hereby notified thal
The Dirt payu,ent oi - pr cens., on youI
stock. hes bern called II b. tAs Bard d
Trustees Of the Company, accsrdin9 q
tho condisions a yolf guhscsipetoa- and
that In same u nov dus and payable q
the Secretary a this Company. By ordel
a tie Board Of Trustees.
eeasiiA April II. 1seA apl7s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-21

LoNDoM. April O.-Norman. Dalton,
Wilson, DR.. Gallagher, Bernard Gala
CHER. Curtin, Ansbor6ugh and White
head. tho eight men arrested chsxQed
with being oou0sFued Ia q dynamite
conspiracy, were again brought up in
the Bow street police court this morn
ing. On The prisoners being arraiened
the commissioner announced that Nor
mAa had turned informer. The rest Of
the pRisonees, including Gallagher and
Whitehead, were Informally tried for
treason and felony. Norman testified
his real name WAS Wm. Joseph Lynch.
He was born Of Irish parents IN the
0knne oR New York.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-21

l00DoN, April O.-A Getoctive b0-
lou9inQ % Bifmin9ham Vas sworn,
and cofrobcratsd the testimony given
By other Witnesses a. 20 the time Wit
neasos arrived At the house, while Cole
man and other Witnesses confirmed the
account given by Lynch Of the move
ments while be was in Birmingham.
Tho cost worn By Whitehead at the
time OF his arrest bore the tailors'
raark. Brooks Bros, broadway. n. Y.
The Crown also produced letter signed
By Whitshead. The rubber maker
whose place Of business is near Chsrina
Oeum He'd. was swesu, and identified
Gallagher ~ d customer.
when b returned Whitehead and
0alIaghes were still engaged in convse.
ontion, and Whitehead gave him ho1i-
day. Wilson, an0thos pFtsOnes, arrived in
cab. He MID 10 bad come for the oil!
oAas Flseohsr had ordered. Wilson was
euudnoood By Whitehead 20 an inner
room. Next Lynch came 10 Whitehsad's
plAeo, bringing hrRs boz. He was
unabte 70 swear A. 20 tie identity Of
Wilson- He wa howeycg, poaitive ~ "a
0al1aahog, Who, he oaid, called several
times On Whitehead.
Aftog other witnesses had given their
teslimnay the pfisoaes1 vefe renanded
50 fuRthGg hoaxing OF ThuTsdAy NEXT.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-21

4 GOLD AND ONYX LOCRET
r. vnacA ehaxm. came a one es1e and
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-21

MnvHIau. N. T.. April 3.-rlags
- universally Displayed q tho land
40 vstw hare today, being the GEN.
seonid celebration by Washingtonb
amy 1t NevbarRh over the declaration
e ne CESSATION a hoalilities between
Vafted otatss and Eueland- A.
49, esluta Of thirteen gaue wa1 dred
. the Washington headquarters and
~ answered ky . salute u thiEtscn
a.ns a. west Point By order Of the SEQ
sseasy Of War.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-21

Lor FOR SALE.--A handsome residence
.os on Ninth street, between Pike and
p.ne, cleared and Ready for building, is
offered for sale. Apply at this Office. AL
The leading BARRIERS have declared
var and are cutting prices down in this
city. Instead of fifty cents Zach, hair
emitting, shanpooing and baths have
been Reduced to % censs.-Walla Walla
Democrat.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-21
PAssascres Css1fsc.

SAS EaAscfsUo. April N.-pAassrsefs
tanned aud destined as below stated.
sailed today on the steamship Dakota.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-21

NEW Ionxs April N-Ths Tribsae,
ia commenting editorially on church
work in tho west, says OF bishop Pad
dock OF Washington Territory, who IL
uyw heec: A resident Il Philadslphia
has offered TO give $4,000 for tia
endowment Of q girls school With the
land II buildina worth ~, 900 should
DO erected, aud another $JOm TOY Z
boy's school On the kasne terms Ths
bishop has made q determined effort "a
raiss the money in the east. De has
alroady collected ga 900, mainly 10
New yssk. Brooklyn, philadelphia and
Boston, aud Is about to return 70 The Ter
ritory 70 lay she foundations for the dEst
snboot, and he confidently oxpects "a
complies within Z year The building tcs
tho 6oyss school. and thus secure ehs
second endowment. With = hospf1Al,
endowment Of two schools, church. a
lind eehe0l rebuilt largely through hl1
e0oreA - viii furnisA she peopas OF the
Territnry ths mast convincing pr0f Of
the practical character Of the Chris
twnitv vhiah - yUpreoen18.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-21
To sappiy seattle Win water.
FO r. e IG N.


Vessel LssSt.
LONDON, April 20.-The brig Marie,
from Galveston for Queenstown. was
abandoned. Tho crew wore saved.
A Canafd.
Tho story about the blowing up of
tho Salisbury Cathedral 10 hoax.
Means War.
The appointment Of Peng Yuling,
Chinese Aiipistsr Of War, denotes that
China d determined 10 resist French
aNHrosaion in AMMAN.
Gsvernusens BallAlnG Destroyed.
QuxBxc, April 20.-The hre here,
Wtsn first discovered, had half the
structure in flames. The iiremen were
quickly at work. bat the flames had the
mastery, and we're soon bursting from
every window in the main block. The
whole City was Lit up, and thousands Of
people 1hfongcd the streets. The Cav
airy vere drilling ct the time, and a
battery from the citadel marched to the
scene, and saved perhaps half of the
weot wing containing committee rooms,
which alone wore saved, but were much
damaged. All the walls were burnt, but
Q portion are yet standing. A new stone
Parliament house will be erected. con-
t1aots for which vere given out -four
weeks ago. Tho Government pays in
perpstuity, however, to the Archbishop.
. ground rent Of $4,000 annually.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-21
HIS WillafA.s Work,

6A1 FlAAcnCo, April x0-Fran.es T.
Wizard writes TO an evening paper
stating she has not oome TO start a cru
eade. She oAys: !" We have twenty-oue
States already orNnizsd, with 300
l00al auxiliarioo. We hare tvsuty-eloht
q derent lines Of work uuder the follow
ing heads: Preventive, educ itional.
evan2elistic, social, leg u work AMI the
department Ut org,niz ..iou. We strive
20 build npon total abstinence and pro-
hioition sentiment. and hope for sue
o'ss oy the steady. patient work of
Years. looking to God in prayer for his
blessing on our uoited Efforts
Arrived To-day.
Tue steamer Qaeen OF tho Pacific.
Alexander, 5i14 hours from Portland,
and from Astoria a hours.
misunderstanding Dakota, Morse,
for Victoria and Puget Sound; ste.msr
Coiumois, Bolles, Cor Astoria and Port
land.
To sappIy Seattle With Water.
San FBAxCfsco, April 19.-rt il under
stood from private sources that meet
ing was held hero on Monday, at which
the subject OF organizing company for
supply ing Seattle with water was c,n.
sidsred. The aim Of the projectors Of
the enterprise is to interest loo n oapitil,
and as soon as this has been accom-
pltehed the work will bo commenced by
laying pipss from Lake Dnwamish TO
Seattle, supplying the town and extend
Ing the mains TO the neighboring mines.
The project is said to be vel! considered
by those who have besn spoken to on
the subject.
shipping slnlclllgence.
P0Rr TOWNSEND, April 28.-Arrived:
Ismir. Canada, Top Gallant. and VIII
minRton.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-21

wAsnsxGrox, April l9.-Nins han-
0feo reesuits are on their way 70
ekseaRtAsn reginepis in Colorado. An
xooa ana New Noxleo. With . view to
- passihls nssssaiy q IN IsdiAn snm-
oppsseA % Ulgh License.
oscn&AS An d1a-1hs Saloqa-
9eepon Aaoooiat3on hns formally -
scsuined 70 oppose by every leRal meth
g That y knOuu as The Scott Law, whioh
opnae > tax Of t9ou : ysAs On all "a
$500 vhsrs spiritnous liqnors are cold,
- vtQ0 vhen only bear and vine an
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-21

HARRIsBuRo, April 0.-Ihe oOnstitu-
tjonal prohibition amendment wAs de.
fssted in tho HOUSE today. When II
cans MP Cor The third reading motion
20 reconsider vas made, but rejected b.
. vote of ~ to 1b7.