davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-25
LATER NEWS


TIE oil refinery of George Allen &
Son at Franklin, Pa, was totally destroyed
by fire on the 23d, caused by an explosion
Of gas In the boiler room. The flames
spread to the tanks aud buildings, which
were speedily consumed. Loss, $4,000.
The track of the N. Y, z. & o. road for a
distance Of 100' yards was destroyed.
Hugh Carr, superintendent Of the refinery,
had narrow escape from horrible death.
AN explosion of dynamite on the Esd
in Brady's tunnel, near Washington, Pa,
on the Hempheld extension Of the Balti-
more g. Ohio Railroad, fatally injured
Roger Kane and badly bruised and cut
another workman whose name was not
learned. The accident was caused by the
blast not going of at the proper time.
The depositors Of the New Castle
(Pa.) Savings Bank have accepted the
proposition Of Colonel Wallace to issue
certificates payable in one, two and three
years, bearing interest. A statement pre-
pared for the depositors showed the assets
to be $4,000 In excess of the liabilities.
During the run S250,0O0 have been drawn
out in short time.
A TORNADO visited the town Of Fort
Madison, Iowa, on the 23d, unroohng a large
number Of houses, including the Baptist
Church and postoffice, and doing much
damage. IL was accompanied by heavy
rain, which flooded the unroofed buildings,
and increased the losses.
REPORTS from Calais, Me-, on the
23d state that forest fires were raging north,
east and west of that place and all spread
ing rapidly. The city was surrounded with
dense smoke. Large gangs Of men were
at work, and more would start out to fight
the flames.
A RESOLUTION was adopted in the
Senate on the 23d directing tho Committee on
tho recent defalcations In the departments
and frauds upon the Navy Department. The
Mexican Pension bill was then taken up and
its consideration proceeded with. Mr.. Sher-
man spoke in opposition TO msnSn the BILL MT: NJ:
substance OF the pension bill introduced by
Mr.. Cullom carly in May, providing pensions
for "inyalid soldiers and sailors who have
been discharged from the army or navy OF
in the war OF the rebellion and for widows
and dependent parents OF deceased pom
sioners" Adopted-yeas 81; nays y.
A motion 70 postpone the consideration
agreeing TO come 70 vote on tho bill and
amendments on the sith, the Senate ad-
journed. -. In the House Mr.. Hancock intro
duced bill authorizing the funding Of the en-
tire bonded debt of the United States In two
per cent. ffty-year bonds; referred. The
sundry Civil Service bill was taken up on
motion TO suspend the rules and pass
tho bill. Amendments were adopted:
Providing that United States marshals
and district attorneys be paid stated salaries;
granting ono months extra pay 70 House em-
ployes, striking out the provision that no
speech be printed In tho Record that has not
been deiiyerer on the floor OF Congress; oom-
mending the Secretary Of War 70 sell at pub
the Augusta arsenal. Georgia, the Indianap-
oils arsenal, Indiana, Kenneboo arsenal,
Maine, and Watertown arsenal, Massachu-
setts. The bill was thon passed-yoas loQ.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-25
wELLNGToN LoRAIN coUNTY, OHIO WEDNESDAY, JUNE 81 1854

ccnstitutionai,S and foFmllasod nor Jns
purpose Of destroying, ,thsirIsiigion.n
THE Democrats.of the Second indiana
District have nominated Thomas r. Cobb
for fourth term In Congress.
THE committee appointed by the National
Republican Convention TO notify Mr..
Blaine Of his nomination for the Presi-
dency proceeded to his residence in
Augusta on the 21st. General Henderson
read the address. Mr.. Blaine responded
that the platform adopted at Chicago had
his unqualified approval, and that he fully
appreciated the responsibility attaching
to his leadership.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-25
SUBMARINE cANNlBALs.
Attempt Of an Anemone TO Swallow =
Halibut-A Green Gods Meal.
ISan Francisco CALL

tSan Francisco CALL
Saturday last. while visiting Wood
wards Garden, the writer was an observer
Of two Of those strange and interesting oc
currences peculiar to the inhabitants o
the deep, seldom visible TO dwellers OIL
land. In one Of the departments Of tht
aquarium, the interior being plainly visi
BILE through the plate-glass front, areI
number Of sea-anemones or sea-sunfower,
about three or four inches in diameter
clinging to pieces Of rock, and among ther
several young halibut Near the front, II
plain view at the time, was halibut abou
five or six inches long, in a natural, hori
zontal position, with his nose Just touchin,
the center or mouth Of the anemone, ap
parently feeding. Looking closer, 1t wa
observed that the anemone was in motion
and for a short space it was doubtfu'
whether the fish or the anemone was tn
eater. Presently the Intellectual struggle,
of the fish to release himself denoted hi
capture. 1t seemed that the finny maraude,
had pushed his nose against the innocent
looking mouth Of the plant in pursuit
food and was caught. The face Of th,
anemone, which had previously beel
fiat and circular, like It's name
sake, the sunhower, became con
cave, and closed upon and aroun,
the head Of the fish, elongnting 1
self for the purpose, and In about fvi
minutes the head was covered nearly I
the gills. While closing, the plant raiset
the fish TO vertical position. Soon tn,
head was covered 10 the gills; It's respira
tion almost stopped. At this juncture th,
writer's pity for the fish prevailed over hi,
curiosity and he released the prisoner. Il
two minutes more It would have passed, OF
at least 20 much Of Il as would havr
answered the purpose, into food for th,
anemone. The aquarium keeper had never
he stated, seen or heard OF similar case
It Is very rare. The ono above related car
only be accounted for by the contact undes
very peculiar circumstances, Of a par
ticularly healthy and lively anemone an,
torpidly sluggish and weak FISH such a,
the young halibut is.
The-other incident referred 10 was th,
swallowing Of young halibut, about nine
or ten inches long, by o green cod, about
two feet long. in another department. The
cod, when first seen by the writer, was
somewhat lsisurely gulping down his
wriggling prey. Having made hisEmsal,
HIS usually stolid expression seemed tc
cha nge 10 one of chagrin and surprise thai
some four inches Of his victims tail re
fused 10 follow his body, but remained
protruding from his codship's capacious
mouth. Gasping and straining at swallow.
ing failed TO relieve tho glutton. andhe lay
supine at the bottom OF tho. tank, sub.
mitting TO circumstances he could no,
control" When, about twoshours after,
the writer paid him sparting'v g'visik he still
seemed patientlywaitinr for-ths process
OF digestion tolbereIievedo Of his excessive
bfte and tho protruding oaudaL
Il U -.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-25

wnewere serving ssnbencc5, ,on the ground
that ths-juries which convicted them wart
packed by the Prohibition attorney, vita
the aid Of the Judge.
For the fourth consecutive evcning-ths
police Of Chicago on the 21st raided the
gambling-houses, securing eighty-seveniD
mates.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-25
DOMESTIC


THE Zoo Variety Theater and three or
four adjoining structures, at Leadville,
COL, were burned ON the 18th. A fireman
and miner were struck by falling walls,
and perished in the flames.
COMMISSIONER EVANS stated on the 18th
that the refusal OF Congressto appropriate
Sl5O,OO for the salaries of store-keepers
and keepers until July l would make 1t
necessary to close the distilleries
WHILE attempting the other day to light
"A fire in house AZ Pittsburgh, Pa, with
kerosene oil, tho can exploded, and two
persons were burned to death.
A CARLOAD Of new wheat from Texas,
in good milling order, was sold at auction
ON the 18th in st. Louis for 81. 81 per bushel.
THE California Board Of Agriculture es.
timated on the Goth the damage to the
wheat crop by rain at twenty-five per
cent.
Four negroes were killed at Albany,
Ga, on the Goth by the explosion Of boil
er in Fields q Co.'s brick-yard.
AT Armour & Dole's elevator, in Chica.
go, Miss Alice M. Wells, of Boston, while
viewing the machinery on the 10th on the
upper hoor, was caught and crushed TO
death In an instant. Size was eighteen
years OF age, and was visiting the family
of II. N. Greedy.
G. X. GARRISON, Of New York, who
valued his estate at S2O,OOO,OOO, made an
assignment on the 10th for SO,OOOOOO. Mr..
Garrfsons counsel said the failure was
forced by the protest OF notes bearing his
Endorsement.
MISS MARY A. OLIPHANT, aged seven
teen, the daughter Of a clergyman, COM
mitted suicide at orrsburg, No., on the
Goth, by hanging. No cause was known
for the deed.
THERE were 2O3 business failures In the
United States and Canada during the
seven days ended on the Goth, against 1Si
the previous seven days. The distribution
was as follows: Middle States, AZ; New
England States, 80; Western, Al; South
ern, 40; Pacific States and Territories, 20;
Canada, 10.
THE cotton firm of Gardner & Yates, OF
Mobile, has suspended payment on $780,.
900 of liabilities.
The steamship Excelsior reached New
Orleans on the Goth from New York, max
ing the fastest trip ON record-fve days
fourteen and q half hours.
LIZZIE BRADLEY, OF White Cloud, Kan.,
on the 10th finished her forty-ffth day OF
deliberate fasting. She is thirty'six years
OF age, and the daughter OF q well.to-do
Englishman. On account of a quarrel
with her rather she had refused to eat or
speak.
EXTENSIVE frauds were on the l2Oth Iro-
ported 70 have been discovered In the Bu'
reau OF Medicine and Surgery OF the Navy
Department.
1T was reported on the 2lst that since
May petroleum had fallen from $l.o3K to
nfty-one cents, tho panic being unparal.
leled In the history Of the trade.
ISAAC b. SHARP, formerly Circuit Judge
at Wyandotte, Kan, killed himself few
days ago with revolver, because Of Ill.
ness.
TO SETTLE dispute Pat Cain and Billy
Wilson, Of Silverton, Col, fought duel
on horseback few days ago. Wilson and
his horse were both shot dead. but Cain
was uninjured.
The wholesale bakery of A. ID. Hase-
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-25
COUNTY OFFICERS.

PROSECUTING ATToREEY-D. J. Nye.
AUDITOR-0. Root.
TREAsURER-G H. Robbins.
CLERK-H. j. Lewis.
SnERIFF-Calvin Ensign.
RECoRDER-W. Il. CahQoA.
PROBATE JUDGE-E. II. Hinman.
SunvEYoR-T. q. Bowen.
CoMMIssIoNERs-E. p. Burrell, W. NJ. Gran
dali, A. Fauver.
INFIRMAnY DmEcToRs-I. s. Straw, Mr.. Eos
ter, Bradford Race.
WELLINGTON TOWNSHIP.
TRusTEEs-Luclus Herrick, Homer Allyn,
J. ii. Wight.
CLERK-J. w. Wilbur.
TREAsURER-A. ID. Lambert.
AssEssoR-R. N. Goodwin.
CoNsTABLEs-C. w. Baker, u. Hgckett.
JUSTICES OF THE PRACE-T.W. Browning,
e. L. Hustled.
WELLINGTON VILLAGE. 81
MAYoR-T. II. HerrtolI.
COUNCILMEN-D. Il. Bush, T. Doland, @. v.
Hemenway, NJ. W. Lang, George Fisher, s. s.
Hall.
CLRRK-R. N. Goodwin.
TREAsURRR-J. II. Wight.
MARSHAIs-E. Hacictt.
CHIEF ENGINEER FIRE DEPARTMENTS. A.
Williams.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-25

tEBring your Job Printing to the
ENTERPRIsE office. We are constantly
adding new styles and novelties, and
can give you as good Job as you can
get In the city. Try Us.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-25
DIRECTORY.
ooooocooooococccocooc oooooo>oSSsSSSS5S0Ss
POST.OFFICE DEPARTMENT.

OFFICE hours from g. m. to sp. m.
G, ,C&LR.R.
Mails Close:
Going North, T:45 a. m, l 40 p. m, 500 p. m.
Going South, 900 q. m, 8:00p. m.
Mails Distributed:
From North, 700 a. m, $3.50 a. m.
From South, 200 o. M, 800 p. m
WAL. Z. r. Il.
Mails Closo;
Going East, $3.50 a. IN.
Going West, 4:00 p. m.
Mails Distributed.
From East, 4:iO p. IN.
From West, l0;lj q. m.
BRIGHTON.
Arrive, daily, 1000 a. me-
Depart, daily, 1l:0O q. m.
HUNTINGTON.
Arrive, 12:0O IN. Mondays, Wednesday and Fri
days.
Depart, O:45 a. m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays.
oBERLIN.
Arrive, daily, 900 a. M.
Depart, daily, 200 p. m.
PENFlETD.
Arrive, 100 p. N. Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Depart, l6CO a. m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-25
PLANNING MILL.

rH WADswORTH q SON, Planning MIL.
Ilsl Boroll.saying, matching, planning, etc.,
done 70 order. Dealers In lumber lath, shin.
glea, doors, sash, blinds, mouldings and dressed
IlumbeE Of al sorts. Yard, near Hamlin's feed
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-25
UNION SCHOOLS.

MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF EDUcATIoN-J.
II. Wight, Z. +. Webster, ]. w. Wilbur, s. Win
decker, w. r. Santley, J. W. Houghton.
OFFICERS OF BOARD.
PREsIDEHT-J. W. Houghton.
CLERK-W. X. SantleY.
TREAsURER-J. II. Wight.
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHooLS-R. II. Klnni.
son.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-25
TONSORIAL.

iEUGRNR ROBINSON, the Barber, keeps
bor Shops In town. Only first-class workmen
employed. A. full assortment OF hair oils, po-
mades and hair restoratives. Fine bathrooms
tnoonneotion and furnished at all hours with
enoes. Rooms, South side Liberty street.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-25
PHOTOGRAPHER.

M +. sAWTRLLE, Photographer. Piot-
Ws ures In every style and fully abreast
all the late improvements In the art. Engage
monts for sittings should, whenever practica-
BILE, bq made IN advance. Gallery over Bowl
BY y Halls store; telephone No. G.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-25
PRINTING,

DRING your Printing TO the ENTERPRISE
ID Office. All kinds OF Printing done neatly
and promptly. 0fiice, west side Public Square,
over HouRhton's drug store.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-25
NOTARY PUBLIC.

ID N. GOODWIN, Insurance Agent and
III. Notary Public. Insurance, deeds, mort
a neat anc legal manner. OfRce over Serage's
boot and shoe store.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-25
WHEELING 1 LAKE Erie RAILROAD
AND
Cleveland 81 Marietta r. r.

From and after May 1s, 1884, until fur.
ther notice, trains on this road will pass
Wellington as follows:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-25
BANK.

EIRsT NATIONAL HANK, Wellington,
buys and sells New York exchange, Govern.
ment bonds, etc. s. 8. Warner, President; II.
"a. Horr. Cashier, William Cushion, Assistant
Cashier.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-06
LETrE9 FROM BRlGMT YOUNC
CITY.
LAcoNNEs CRY, Feb. 1, 1884.

LAcoNNEs CIrY, Feb. 4, 1884.
EDITOR Posi- INrELLIoENcEl:
In the first place. let me call your at
tenti0n TO the heading of this, and par
ticularly to the latter part Of IL; in other
words, TO the CITY end Of it.
I know Of no particular reason for
this letter at this time unless it 10
prompted by q certain amount Of pride,
and this is the day and place for such
pride TO assert itself.
At the last session Of the Legislature
Laoonner was vested with all the
houors and rights o. city government,
and today her city fathers and guard
ians were elected. The election passed
of very quietly indeed. Forty nine
votes were cast, which resulted in the
choice of the following ticket: For
Mayor, L. l.. Andrews; Councilmen,
Messrs. Martin, Morrison, Church, Ga
ches and Carlson; Marshal, ]. Seigfreid.
Our town-see what force habit has;
city, l mean-is At present covered with
two or three inches Of snow. Our friend
Gilliland says 1.-THE snow-is provi-
Dental. ! have no do ,bt be is per-
fectly correct in his assertion; but he
has some theory by which be connects
the city election With the purity Of the
snow. and-wsll, ! can't give you his
theory, for when he started in l started
out.
Besides the three old stores-those of
Caches, Andrews and Asrtin-shsre is
. jewelsr. . fruit and candy store, mo-
ton store, furniture store, two saloons,
two hotsls, . meat market, dentist, ono
doctor, and one day Lass week one of
your sownsmen opened out = stock of
books in the Jewelry stere. ALKI.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-06

9Dt1Pe Oe1eRs ~ Geo. bakers AF0y.
LONDON. Feb. 5.-LAter dispa1ohea
confirm the previous reports that Baker
Pasha has met With . serious defeat.
Baker Pasha had With him 500 men.
He was q tvancinR when attacked. The
losses In killed and wounded amount to
100. Baker. with Q remnant Of his
force, succeeded in reaching crinkatal.
where the Runboat Ranger ID lying. He
intends 70 proceed immediately to Soa-
KEN in the Ranger.
CAIRo, Feb. 5.-The Khedive has Q
telegram from Baker PashA reporting
his defeat near TOkar. His losses were
1000 soldiers, fo7f krupp cannon and
two Calling guns captured. The Turks
and Europeans fought we'll. Baker
Pasha viii return 1t onoe to Suakem
With the remainder of his forces.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-06
PACIFIC COAST



0Ax FnAncupo, Feb. 5.-Ths seesmsr
Arabic which arrived today from China
hcouQhs ouly Two Coineos paasan&ess
holding Oan6oo esstiAeatsA Il = poa
lively olAted thAe ~ moss Of soese esr-
tiAaaaso will - issasd By he Chimes
GovsgnmonA
Fatal uosonko.
Gan FRAncsDce. Feb. &-HeaSy 4.
I'hognton. . boy soveu ysass Old, living
Nh n parsais ID OAKLAND. vas 49,
dandally killed this nosninRs 4n:
Thognsoa having Givsa hin . spoonful
q "a = uiGlAEo foe ea11og oil The
noGhog = fsansjs nth gEts(.
onnp0ang nnsso1aeeaes>
0An lhauuuuo. Ebh. Z - A1tva1-
80 H1oWn Dso1hsgA fro0 0oae1ees ~
49, No. 49, D,seesssy.
SSiisI>ib o. ~ - Tssa-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-06

eos sees fas 70 essat DAMAGE = rvuorse6
oe1e IL river roso neasiy % 8 Ievsj M
the 0oekA and a ioo Rurps va thr.at-
sned, but steam tuQD cjoared the chan.
mel, and teniRht the dangers Of q freshet
are beloved 70 be past. Al FindIs = ~
"a WORKS and streets are under
water, and Arlington, In the s.me Comm.
~, u doiuged. and Q great QUANTITY Of
lumber and chip timber has been svsre
away. Most Of the railroads Are suk-
merged In places, bot no vaaboute a..
reported. At MeadvilIe, where the fIood
was very destructive q year 400. the Ia,
, RoinR without much eoroine. and tn.
danger h onssdered pase. Kahn VA
GsnsEal last night, but csased this morn-
ing. The tempsrsturs = epfino IN.
LoUnvrLLE, FEB. SIT - - rsin.
ing nearly al day, and she rivse d IA
ing sWo inches per hour. At this rate
the wafer Will be in the houses by morn
inR.. One wharf ~ partly submerged.
Aneic'patinR hood many residents on
toe r1vsf front are moving into higher
quarters The canal has been shut OF
from boats, the coal men having great
s1oubie N Keeping bargss secured. The
ksntucky River at Frankfort IL at a
stand.
Ssyfol Cooei1ea.
SALT LAKE, Feb. 5.-The nomination
by the President Of w. p. Dixon a. Dis
tr,ct Attorney of Utah 10 the cause of
onusual Joy among the Rentiles. In ad-
disS0u 20 being 6ns lawyer and true
devoted gentle, he " the first resident
OF the Territory app inted BY any Pres
1dent TO federal Office except Brigham
Young. The local element regard il q
an outline Of the Prosidsnt's policy in
dealing With Utah affairs. They nov
also hops that Governor Murray will b
reappointed, ~ the charges against him
seem 70 be too fiimsy t. stand in his
way. The Governor will not 90 to
Washington unless sent for.
Killed ~ 1sbberx.
NAsHvILLK, Tenn, Feb. ga special
70 tho american from Culican, Chlhua-
hus. Mexico, says that Judge Henry
Cooper, formerly United States Soma 'or
from this State, vas killed BY roboers
near that city Yesterday. There are no
he Was manager of the
fxmOus Polk silver mine, and left here
in November With $1,000 United States
exchange 20 Gay Of debts incurred and
start she mill. From Mexico he wrote
back that he had struck very rich ore,
many pockets running thousands Der
ION, and would start the mill a. soon as
yupplies were received from Culican.
dc was on bis way there for that pofpose
when killed. The mine il high up iu
The Sierra Aadrs MONTANA, and the
sountry between there and Culican ia in
Tested with robbers.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-06
rus sssLll ANT suxsEry.
Eprros Posr-lxrxLL1oxNcxs:


In . letter TO the Popular Science Ners,
Prof. @. A. Young, after . careful in
vestiRation, gives is - his opinion that
the recent gorgeous sunsets were cauaed
BY volcanic dust, smoke and ashes
poured into our upper air by the tre-
meudous erupeious which 0ocuTrsd last
summer in the Javaneoe archipelago,
supplemented. psrhapA BY other srup-
tons Of leo celebrity. The volcanoes
Ill along the Asiatio coast and in Alas
Ia are reported - unusually active, -
IL in sympathy with their furious
brother.
Anoshsr thsoFy 10 that the varied
liues Of beth s0nrise and SUNSET are
CAUSED By uleteoric dust having como
inso our atmosphere from octsr space
in the same way - the shooting stars.
moro likely to b The true one. AZ 10
The oonssqsnoss which may follow to
oar lover atUoopbero and 20 animal and
vegetable life, the Professor assures ~
that 10 ID very improbable that any -
rious effect viii result.
AMxn1cAN Hors N EMar.AxD.-A Lon
don brewer, Who has for several years
been using large quantities at American
hepa, writes Of thoas b has recently ~
ossvsd: " With the exeeption cf one or
too Of The lots invoicsd - are greatly
disappointed With the deliveries. They
are hard and boardy, and feel moro liks
yoariinQa, although in flavor they are
noe % bad. The picking v simply dis
graceful. Tue hops are full Of green
and decayed leaves and stalks. ~hich
detraot from their value. and prevent
% using them foe the purpose foe which
- intended them. We are veil aware
that this ssaeou 10 difBcult one In
American hopa We foax sAst The frel
use - inss0ded 70 make of AmesieAnl
viii have 70 - ahandnned. Can you
manage % esnd - ailky hOpA vsl
pioksd, free from 9fssn and beOvE
leaves end slalksf Il h Of ~ vssy
nrue impogtnnee - - 10 have hops prop
ely picked. we'll Aavoesd and scout i
- enald 81 oae hundred balse 0f thil
chasnSeer d vuold b besaee than u0th
ine: failing u tais quantity. ssad uAa!
lyea oan. We wiDh yoa - un1aeg1And
hat - ars nss redsesing a yoa d
vsitinR Q - -. bus FAahee q yoaR hag
I aeuvugA vho hAvo 6oe1 - easG1ooe y
16akfnG. We 1oa4 thne II via yguj01ioI
Anegtosn hpge vteh EaGlfoe b9yUeo !
Iow oo0p1ato6 Il epumua 60
| - 90 q onsonuon11on.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-06

Vanderbilt has rsvissd bin opinion Of
the public since - popular sentiment
has indOgsed his condemnation o( oeOo
II his busipees rivals, and noe he thinks
that public opinion. vhsu il hes t,ms -
reflect, \ moro apt 70 b night than any
sjnR3s member q society. vaadsTbilS,
IN faot, has become IN enthuaia1sio Cd
miroe Of the average American, Who,
DO says. In biz usual graphic style, an
b aspeudsd a 70 - wheee 10 Osats =
. b ma6o' and - u1aAlly 80 u,
too 0ueA he's esstainly been IL oaos
With William h
A Groat Suios maslas and pocket
ehsuonmseae eomps1iajsa = nov Godna
a @ 0saova. 10 tAGt ovee aiGhty-tAroG
daya 4 special soevoin vAieA - =.
vnIinh1o tompssat1so oAn - maintained
Hug oovogal eoooooa11vo 0Ayo ~
bQi1t. Uhg ~ day ~ e4guon0oongu
uan1oa 1nwofo uiu - ~ = - -.
n1In11vA Uh3oh ~ 0f1nEuoE1 - y11oDd
81 1nn1D - = tlne tBem 3 - - o.
49,. - - u - - ~ 80
- - T. - - 60
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-06

a. Loum, Feb. Son the 18th Of
lembsG the Pacific Express car on
- wabash Railroad WMs entered near
loane Station BY three marked men,
eeeale robbed OF t2t00, and Loo@is,
- messenger, shot. Yesterday . de-
eolive arrested. as Detroit, Dennis Dow
Wa16 man giving the name Of ]. @.
o1olsieh. They acknowledged their
OA and were taken 70 Wabash, Ind,
- heoa In the sam Of 5000 each 70
eualt ~ aston Of The grand Jury.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-06

me, Wsst w., Feb. 1.-The
e william Aorrisoa, Of PooA-
ueanAy. vas burned THE morn
~ hour. 4oeris0n and his
oaped With four children Who
oophe IN ~ room With their
- tvo girlA aesd Z and II,
e a.sthsr Ecen, vsrs roasted