davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-17
AN EyENrrUL TRIP.

IF / didn't have a trip spiced with
variety this time" said Commercial
Traveller John Gilbert, "thsn III give
you my commissions.
To start with, when We stopped at
Trenton. where | had some business. I
was requested By couple of train men
to give them a hand toward lifting a
man Oh the cowcatcher of the 10 ,otno-
tive. Nobody knew when he got ON
there, or how far be had ridden, bat he
Was dead. From that time on my trip
was quite dull until | struck a tswn in
Pennsylvania called McKeesport. Peo-
pie were all worked up there over htals
incident that had jass occurred.
Two boys, while digging In the bank
OF the river. had uncovered about half
q peck Of silver doilara. they were Lur-
rying home with the Doodle when thew
we're stopped by strange man wearing
a straw hal and red hair. He made the
boys show him what ttey had. They
were carrying the money in their hats.
They showed up, aud he told 'em Il a
be had lost thai money himself and b. d
inst missed IL. and was on his way back
20 lock for It. So the boys handed ID
over 20 him, hats and all, and took to
tne1r heels.
The man who had % luckily recoy-
cred his money co1ldn'f afterward be
found, and the whole community vas
out locking for him. IL seems that
the money had been hidden more than
forty years ago, and had been hidden
more than forty years ago, and had be-
ionged ~ some old resident who had
been mardered and robbed in his bed.
That's what they told me, and folks we're
very mad about the way the find bad
turned cut.
Then ! struck q little quiet place
called Windsor. and she town was 90
worked up over 3 family disturbances
that had TO leavs without doing any
business at all. rs SEEMS that one OF
the citizens of the place had been cent
10 the peaitentiary some months before
for picking mp . mans halter strap and
going away with 10. without thinking 70
take Of tbs loEse thai hAppened 10 be
- ths end Of H. His widow married
another msn, and subsequently, ex-
changed him for another. The nrnt one
Ros mad, and The sssond ons inserted Z
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-17
SOME OF LiNCOLN,S JOKES.

President Lincoln has .een made re.
sponsible for 80 many jokes that he re-
minds one of a noted Irish wit, who,
having been ruined by indersinp the
notes OF his friends, used to curse the
day when he learned to write his name.
as he had ebtainod such a reputation
for Willingness to oblige that he could
not refuse. Mr.. Lincoln might we'll
have regretted ever having made joke,
for he was expected to say something
funny on all occasions, and has been
made answerable for all manner of iests,
stories, and repartses, as if he had COM
bined all the elements of humor, com-
mon place heartlessness, and coarsensss,
mingled with q passion fer reviving the
jokes of Joe Miller and the circus
clowns. Yet he did say many excellent
things. On one occasion. when Senator
Wade came to him and said:
II tell you, Mr.. President, that unless
proposition for emancipation is adopt
ed by the government, We will all 90 to
the devil; at this very moment We are
not over one mile from hell
Perhaps not" said MI. Lincoln, "as I
believe that il just about the distance
from here to the Capitol, where YOU gem
tlemen are in session."
On one occasion, at reception. when
the crowd of citizens and soldiers were
surging through the salons of the White
House, evideatly controlled by the
somewhat brusque Western element. a
gentleman said to him:
MIR. President, you must diminish
the number OF your friends or Congress
must enlarge this edifice."
WE'LL" promptly replied Mr.. Lin
coin, II have no idea of diminishing the
number OF my friends; but the only
question with me now is whether it will
Do best to have the building stretched
or split"
At one of these receptions when pay
master IN full majors uniform was in
troduced, he said i:
Being here, Mr.. Lincoln, I thought
l would call and pay my respects"
From the complaints made by the
soldiers" responded the President, /"
guess that is all any of you do pay"
Ward Lamon, when Lincoln had ap-
pointed him Marshal of the District of
Columbia, accidentally found hims III
in street fight, and in restoring peace
he struck one Of the belligereats with
his fist, q weapon with which he was
VIGOROUSLY familiar. The blow was a
harder one than Lamon intended, for
the fellow was knocked senseless, taken
up unconscious, and lay for some hours
On the border OF life aud death. Lamon
Was alarmed, and the next morning re-
ported the affair TO the President.
i am astonished at you, Ward" re-
marked Mr.. Lincoln "you ought to
have known better. Hereafter, when
Jon have to hin man, use q club and
not your fst."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-17
PREPARING FOE TmE CELEBRA.
TION.

At a recent meeting of the Executive
Committee appointed to arrange for
the proper celebration Of the approach
ing National holiday, A. NJ. Brookes
was elected Grand Marshal; II. G..
Strive. President Of the Day; L. B.
Andrews, Reader Of the Declaration of
Independence j. B. Mstcalfe, Orator
of the Day Miss Nellie Powell, Poet.
The sub committee was instructed TO
fill the various cities and towns on the
Sound with posters extending general
invitation fer all to Join with Seattle in
the celebration of the glorious Fourth.
Half fare rates have been secured on all
the transportation lines for all who de-
sire to visit the metropolis. The fall
program of exercises has not yet been
arranged, but q general plan has been
settled upsn. there will be saiute as
sunrise. procession. literary exercises
on the University grounds, salute at
noon, baseball matcn in the afternoon
(betvsen the Seattle aud Portland
nines), athletic sports on Commercial
street, canoe and coat races on the bay,
salute ct sunset and brilliant display
Of fireworks in the eveninR-ths whole
to conclude With grand military and
areman's ball.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-17
FOREIGN.



Tn HAGcx, June l6.-The l,u.eh
Cnamoer has sgree d TO obtain a credit
OF io,oVo norins, TO be used 70 enlarge
the Dutch naval force at Aenieu. Suma-
ira With view TO inviRorated action
against the undergraduates Of that col
ony' ana TO Rescue the crew Of the
steamer Nisero.
Vsry Interesting.
| MEXICO. June 16-The national cleo
lions passed of quietly. The result is
Mt yet known.
Dynamite correspondence.
LONDON. June l6.-In the Commons
the Under Foreign Secretary stated that
correspondence with the American Gov
eminent on the subject Of dynamiters.
subsequent to that already before Par
i'ament, was resumed May 10, 1888. and
had been continued since. He could
nor enter int details, or give the dates
Of later dispatches
Defiant "a Mahdf.
CAIRO, June I6.-El Mahdi las writ
ten q letter IN which he appoints his
ameer Governor Of Doneola, and
threatens TO annihilate any Turkish
force sent to the Ssudan. The Cover
nor sent the letter to Nubar Pasha, the
Egyptian Premier.
school Election.
VICTORIA, b. c., June I6.-voting for
school trustees came of today. Six
were elected, two for each ward. The
election was remarkable from the fact
that women voted for the first time in
the province. The blue ribbon ele-
ment turned out in full force, bat only
succeeded in electina two candidates
out of four. The Trustee Board. how
ever, Is CONSIDERED good one.
Died.
Eden White, who purchased the
steamer Amelia at San Francisco three
weeks ago, died today of typhoid fever.
A Cross Outrage.
BORDEAUX, June 19.-At a balloon as
cension at Place Quinsance yesterday,
George w. Roosevelt, United States
Consul. and wife were present. Al
French soldier fired a pistol at the
Americans the bullet passed through
Roosevelt's hat, confused his head and |
knocked him over. The wounded man
pointed out the soldier, but the latter, |
with two companions, escaped. 1t is |
supposed the soldier mistook the Con
sui for an officer in civilians dress,
against whom he had grudge. The |
commander at Bordeaux has ordered |
An inquiry.
Not Dynamite.
Investigation proves the explosion in |
nocent. The occupant of the house is /
an electrician, who was making expert |
ments. Between 6 p. IN. and a. m.
hereafter only the main entrance of |
police stations will be used. A con-
stable will be kept on duty all the time
at the entrance.
Going After the Egyptians.
CAIRo, June l6.-Thirty thousand Ga
labs OF the CALAIS tribe are about TO de-
scend along the Baracks river, while
King John will enter the Egyptian terri
tory by way of Abiabox. King John
attempts the relief of Kssssla and
Mallas and the rescue of Kalambat.
This step taken by the Abyssinian Gov
eminent will have remarkable result,
extending beyond the mere relief of the
beleaguered garrisons.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-17

- Asss 81 Ihoee Who Propoor GO Vofe
sf the ApDroaehing City EIeefien.
From day to day the PosT-IxrxIII.
oEscEs VIII publish list of those per-
sons who place their names upon the
register to become voters al the ap-
preaching city election. The register
vas opened yesterday, and during the
day the following persons had their
names placed npon the roll. The first
Rentleman's name placed upon the lis,
was that Of George w. Harris, and the
nrst lady to register was Mrs. q. w.
CuYrier:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-17
shipping Intelligence.

The EEw SrASpARD.-Manaper Howe
has fixed up the old Alhambra theater
in first class shape. All the boxes in
the gallery have been removed and
raised seats substituted. The gallery.
thus arranged. seats fully 900 people.
The seats will be sold at half q dollar.
The main body Of the theater in fully
equipped with comfortable chairs, for
which the usual price will be charged.
The theatsr as now fitted up is really a
neat affair. and will be cool, comforts
BILE, coy and easy of entrance and exit.
The stage 10 first class and the acoustic
properties of she theater are nnexcelled.
II will be opened tonight by the "uncle
Toms Cabin" Company In q very in-
.erestinR portrayal. The new Standard
as now remodalrd cannot fail TO pie Use
eur theater eoers. We bag to remind
Manager Howe that our people have
for a long time been impatient TO hear
q frat class opera or opera bouffe, and
that With the facilities he now has for
producing 10 there seems no good reason
why we should not be favored With a
visit from q good company. How
would ID do to bring over she De vivo
Italian Opera Company at the termina-
ton OF their Portland engagement for
brief season herel
TEE CATHOLIC SExrNAEY.-The new
academy being built by The Catholics OF
this city L. probably the largest and
best arranged baiidlne Of tbs kind on
toe coast. About fifty men have found
employment in building the ediere
The people who planned the structure
have taken everything into account.
Every room In TO be heated by means of
the hos water system. The building
seems TO contain perfect network Of
pas, waste and both hot and cold water
pipes. They have taken every pre-
caution in case Of drc. Besides the
large main stairway, there are smaller
ones from the side. and there are also
20 be rope ladders fr1m the bsck
porchea. Fire plugs. With hose ATTACHED,
ara situated At the end Of each hallway.
One oAnnos cohesive hos compleie arc
the ARRANGEMENTS until tho Institution
IL conpletsd and furnished ready for
occupancy. Ths stceple 10 $50 fest high.
and one feels like holding 70 some sup
. re as that dizzy elevation. mare o.
psoially IL the Wind . Allowing rathsr
fresh from she bay. They expect 10
have the ssrnstufs somplsssa b. Sep
tembes nsxt.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-17
Going After she Egyptians.
PACIFIC COAST.
Oregon Railway and Navigation Com.
pany's Election.

Especial to the Posi- INrELLIoKNcER.
The election of Directors of the q.
X. d N. Co. resulted as follows: 1T.
Coolidge, W. Endioott, N. p. Hallowell,
Charles l.. Colby, John ii. Hall. Elijah
smith, @. ii. Lewis, g. A. Dolph. w. s.
Laid, q. ii. Prescott, III. w. C0rbett,
II. Failing. Lloyd Brooke. About 200,
GOO shares we're voted. Among these the
100000 held by Pierrepont. Morgan,
r.ndicstt and Coolidge Of the Oregon
Transcontinental Con- pany was all voted
ia favor OF the Oregon Railway and
Navigation Company. The meeting
was entirely harmonious. There was
no contention or conflict of interests.
The organization occurs after the new
Directors qualify at the first meeting in
July.
Oregon Improvement Company's
Election.
The Oregon Improvement Company
elected John Muir, G. III. PRESCOTT, w.
s. Sibson, ID. p. Thompson, q. J. Smith,
N. p. Holloway, Elijah Smith, j. j.
Hieginson, w. Endicott. The organi-
cation takes place in July.
Lanstry In San Francisco.
SAN Francisco, June 16.-Mrs. Lang
try arrived here this morning on a
special car.
The Troubles Of an Editor.
SAN Francisco. j une l6.-John Thrum,
editor of paper called the Music and
Drama, was assaulted tonight by the
three Bert brothers Frederick, the late
manager of the California Theater,
Charles and Edward. The cause of the
attack Was an article published i'm the
above journal TO which the Bert broth
ers took exception. Thrum Is said 10
have been badly punished and to have
received some serious wounds in the
head.
shipping Intelligence.
SAN FRAsoIsco. June l6.-Arrived-
Barkentine Mskah, from Port Diseov-
cry.
Sailed-June 15-Sleamer San Pedro,
for New Tacoma; June l6-Stesmer
Mexico, for Victoria. etc.
PoRr BLAKELY, June is. - Sailed
French bark Petit Bourgeois, for CAL
lao; schooner j. b. Leeds, for San
Francisco.
PoRT CAMILLE. June 15.-Arrived-
Bark Gowlitz
PoRr TOWNSEND. June 15.-5ailed-
Ship Snow and Burgess, for New York.
TAToosH, June 16.-Ship Annie II.
Smith. which passed ia few days ago,
met adverse winds aud put out TO sea.
She passed in again nj 1880 a. m. to-
day. British bark with signal X. 3. ID.
@. passed In, in tow. at p. IN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-17
FIRE WORKS.

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED. d.
w rect from China. . large shipment
Of all kisds OF Fireworks for the Fourth
Of July trade. Dealers on the sound win
save money By seading orders 70 %.
ON TAI * CO.,
ia Mill street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-17
For Sale,

a BOILER AND AN ENGINk 80.
N with com0iete machinery for b list
mill Of two run Of hurrs.
J.w. BUZBY,
api5 DIV Corner Third and Union sts
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-17

1IRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSE
VI work. first-clzss wages given for
drrt-clan work. Apply q CAPTAIN
tween Eth and sixth. jel1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-17

A certain Mr.. DAVID Fender. popping
the question In \ letter, concluded thss:
i. And should ron say Yes dear Mary,
I will truly be your d. Fender"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-17

why u phiiAnfhropsss ike an old
hcrssf because hs always sepps - The
sound Of woe.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-17

HALF A DOZEN GOOD Mich
III cows for sale, at Smiths Cove.
jei2 az Wit Ii. A. SMITH.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-17
Medical Society Of Wash
ington Territory.

THE TWELFTH ANNUAL MEETING
i Of this Society will be held In Seattle
on "wednesday. June 18th. All regu ar
physicians are cordially invited.
X. L. SMITH. N. d.. Prest.
J. G. SUNDBERG. sec'y. te17 ew ID
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-17
NOTICE.

THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT /
L will not be responsible for any debts
nv wife. annie Freeman. may contract
after this date. r. FREEMAN.
Port Blakely, w. T.. May q. 1854. I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-17
WASHINGTON.


WASHINGTON. June ia conference
meeting ON the Dingley shipping bill
Was held tonight and all the points
ef the difference were discussed, ex-
cept it'll respect TO the free ship and
subsidy clause. No agreement coHid be
reached tonight upon these Two points.
A caucns of the Democratio Repre-
sentatives has hscu called for tomorrow
night 10 consider the order Of business
in the House for the remainder OF the
session.
Senatorial Caneaa.
Republican Senators held q caucus
this morning upon the Mexican pension
bill. ingalls, amendment proposing TO
remove toe limitation of the arrears of
pensions act Was % modified ~ TO ex-
tend sae provisions of the arrears act
only 30 cases flied before the first Of
next January. and ia this shape it vas
approved BY the majority of the caucus.
The suhiecs of final adjournment was
not alluded to.
Deea Nse lske sAe Rcpsrs.
Secretary Teller has not yet decided
20 give out the report Of the Govern
ment expert who examined the books
OF the Union Pacific Railroad Company.
He saws the officials OF the road protest
against il a. incomplete. incorrect and
Unfair. Under the circumstances he
feels inclined 10 hold the resort Tor the
present al least, and may conclude 10
order q 70 sxam,nafion Of the accounts.
- -------
A certain Mr.. David Fender. popping
the question In letter, concluded thss:
. And should you say Yea dear Mary,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-17

:. miLwAuKEE, June 16.--It il rumored
.1aI ths Manufacturers Bank IL in
1oooie. 10 Ia small firm and not a
sNemoef OF the Clearing House. and has
80 Regarded with distrust la financial
p.0'es Tor some time. Mr.. Condro.
esloent, has offered to furnish seeu-
ay and zee that every debt 10 paid, so
ssofs lose nothing. The cashier
-. - We trouble Is ewing to confirm
49, lan on the bank ever since the
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-17
Dissolution Of Partnership.

rT,HE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
existing between w. ID. Scott and A.
4. MacCulsky IL this day dissolved by
limitation, A. +. MacCuisky retiring.
All debts are due and payable TO, and
all liabilities will be paid By w. ID. Scott
& Co.
Seattle. June LIST. 1884. jus DIV 2w
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-17

.aa Sss1A. June l6.-John A. Logan
- 49, senator Hale arrived here az 3:i5
- express. They were cheered al
ps,zss stations along the line. They
,c- - Win Blaine tonight and tomor-
"a 70 Ellsworth. aud returning, 60
vi, ssAineton on Wednesday. Blaine
E.s.n invited 70 attend the party 10
ths s. ah. On sliehting from the train
via ssnenished party was received
4, w .vsnos 81 cheers. Thes were met
rsa;S.a ksr hlAins and driven 10 Blsins's
49,. naains was in readiness at his
49, give his associate on the ticket
eorsss welcome. General Logan
iks, asse q bis suggestion, % that
eoafer togesher On tho work
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-17
Bunker Hill Celebration.

Boston,, June 16.-rhe Bunker Hill
celebration opened at Charlestown TO.
night with grand torchlight process
son under the auspices of the Mystic
usia. The public and nearly all private
Buildings are decorated and illuminated.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-17

| Mxxfco, June 1.-the national cleo
aons passed of quietly. The resnlt is
not yet known.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-17

IHE HAGrK, June 16.-The Dutch
Cnamoer has agreed to obtain a credit
OF i;Uo,oOo forms, TO be used 70 enlarge
the Dutch naval force at Aenien, Sums-
ira With view to inviRoratsd action
against the undergraduates Of that col
ony' ana TO rescus the crew Of the
steamer Nisero.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-17
Gone Fishing.

EAsros, Pa, June 16.-There Is de-
preston In the iron trade caused by
falling of Of orders for ore from mines
In Williams township, Northampton
county. which supply the Glendon iron
furnaces. This morning the mines OF
sampson, Merewath, Bennett aud
others shut down. and large number
Of men are out of employment. Hahn's
mine and several others ARE reduced
from 81 10 100 tons a week.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-17
Jsslsmeass Entered.

kw fosx, June l6.-Judements 10
-. amount Of $4,000 were entered
80 s'nss Y. NJ. Bogart a Co, bankers
A. ofokers, who recently failed.
asa uue tne larger creditors are Mary 4.
~ sea 5000 and Mary Ii. Burn
ne NEXT vice Pres,ae.a xs.,s. n.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-17
Texas Crop Prospects.

GALVESTON, June 1.-THE Yet1s this
morning publishes an exhaustive crop
report from over rs agricultural coun-
lies Of the State. From the nature OF
The report it is impossible to compile
hgures showing the yield of wheat, but
4 careful review of statements of 200
correspondents show that this years
shset and corn crop of Texas bids fair
10 surpass the yield of 1882. the heaviest
10 the history of the State. Farmers
are nov in the midst of the wheat har-
vest. Exceeding wara weather for the
psss fifteen days has been very benefi-
s;ai N eyoua
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-17

BosroS. June lG.-Jack Williams, the
English light weight, and Johnny Hav-
lyn, champion light weight Of New
England, fought six rounds with soft
gloves tonight for $500 side. John l..
Sullivan was referee. Havlyn defeated
the Londoner, who was quite badly
used up.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-17

!oHNsrows, Pa, June l6.-The Wood
vale Wsolen Mills suspended operations
Today for an indefinite period, on az
count OF lack Of orders. Three hundred
employees, IN consequence, have been
suspended.
sefisas Results or q Foolish Freak.
AKRON, Ohio, June l6.-This evening,
cov named Woods, recklessly threw u
nent INTO deserted powder magazine,
northeast OF the CITY, causing an ex-
Eos,on, which instantly killed Perry
NECK. aged 10, and slightly injured
several other lads.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-17
Injunction GRANTED.

LOUISVILLE, June f6.-Judge Simeral
granted an injunction in the Vice Chan
oellor's Court, against the removing of
headquarters and moving the head of
foe of Knights of Honor out of Ken.
lucky. General Frank ID. Sloat, of New
Haven, Connecticut, Supreme Dictator.
who is new here. has issued notice that
although Temporarily enjoined from re-
moving the offices to 1T. Louis, measures
are being taken 90 carry ont the will of
the Supreme Lodge, and the members
need not be alarmed. Warrants on the
Treasury for death benefit are paid MP
on presentation, nor will the decision
cause any serious ENHANCEMENT in the
business working of the order.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-17

DEER PARK, Juue l6.-The annual
session of the American Institute of
Hom9opashists has drawn together a
very large namber Of the most distin-
cuished physicians of that school
Delegates are present from London.
Liverpool and almost every city in the
Union. The Pacific States are we'll rep
resented.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-17
Trouble settled.

LAREDO Tex }. June 16.-It Is stated
upon good authorities that the breach
bstwsen Genayal Diaz and Trsvino has
been settled, and that Trevino will be-
made Secretary of War upon the acces
sion Of Disz TO the Presidency. This. IL
true, settles all apprehension Of rsvolu
ton growing out of the election of Diaz
to the Presidency.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-17
Cutting Down Wages.

Sr. Louis, June l6.-Bridge, Beach d
Co., stove m 4nufacturers of this city,
notified their employees they would be
obliged TO reduce wages fifteen per
sent. Three hundred refused to accept
Tho reduction and quit work.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-17

No. liz Washington street. next to Police
Court. ielllm