davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-30

Donohue, Judge Van Brunt. Judge A. X. Lawrence,
Judge OGorInan, Fire Commissioners Purroy ana
Croker and Police Commissioners Nichols, Matthews,
French and Mason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-30

TRIBUNE OFFICE. March 3o.-1 q. m.-The movement
IN The barometer yesterday downward aud upward
Cloudy fair and clear weather prevailed. The temper
atrre ranged between 400 and SOP Tie average 5lis
being lower than Friday.
Colder clear or fair wsither may be expected in this
city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-30

TPEDNFLI-CUIvEP-O wednes lay, March 26, AZ tbs
residence OF brides parents, Brooklyn by the s
Theodore l.. Cuyer, Alanson Tredwe u, 70 tnAhie "
Culver.
w1LsoN-PALMER-At Poushkeepsie; n. y on Marc. Mate.
D. by the Rev Palmer Miss Lizzie Palmer augltei
OF the officiating Clergyman, to MT Charles L. WILSON OIL
Milestone N J.
All notices Of marriages must be iHdOrsed cih faR
payoe and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-30
Gpeaal Nollces.

To Elevator Buder~.
Thereby challenge the elevator builders who claim to con-
struct elevators safety sppne' to test their car ~
cutting away support letting It fail in any way they
choose while therein forty consecutive times-say
twenty going up jsestoy buimg md twenty times
coming dOwn-o they afraid 10 ,k thor lives 20 their
safety appliance to put weight III FIN substitute.
and will ride IN the ca, have consrI. ais dy pub
Hcy tested thirty three times az NIil ~ No. JAY
West Twenty sixth-sl. and let II fall 'or
~
NJ. York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-30
"FOR PRESIDENT: ROSCOE COMING"

UTICA, n. Y, March 29.-At the caucuses to-
day the stawart Republicans had walk-over carrying
every ward the XIth Ward the caption OF the ticket
read For President: Roscoe ConkIng" There does
not appear 10 have boon any opposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-30
C4uEs 1T THE RACQUET COURT.

In the racquet game at the Racquet Court
yesterday W Sd open defeated w. Rutherford in the
championship series by the following soOre
W. Shipper. l. lji3
W hutbeTt0I Ii "a l-ZJ
finely contested match WAS played c. Bird and A. T.
De Navarro m the second class handicap which
suited a. follows;
BIG Is i - IL AL
A i DE Nayarro.-----... I'LL IL l. i l1-15
The drawings In the third ties Of the championship
series resulted p Allen beHg pitted against l. N Ruth
erfOrd for tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-30
GENERAL GRAYEs,s sUCCEssoR CHOsEN
INSTRUCTED FOR BLAINE.

Dlt ~. Ildlth NNANhN4 ANNc''A
Jewett was to-day unanimously elected general OF the
Eighth Brigade vice John z. Graves resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-30
JUMPING -FOUR STORIES.

Mary Burgess, age twenty three, was found
insensb.e O'Clock night the yard OF No.
West Thirty nnth-s Investigation showed that she had
attempted O. commit suicide by jumping from the roof 0f
Inc adjoining iouT-stOry building. No. 4l3 She Was
taken 10 Roosevelt Hospital where her njdTes pro
nOunced dangerous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-30
ORITrARY NOTES.

PouGHKELPsIE, March 29.-Sol Young a
prominent lawyer OF Ulster County, died suddenly at
Highland this morning. He returned last evening from
business trip New York. He was we'll known In al
the river counties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-30
THE MOB BENT on DESTRUCTION.


DrAyU-,fERcuFss FIRING UPON TIE MOB.
CINCINNATI, March 3O.-Such a night Of blood
as this has not before darkened the history OF
Cincinnati. 1t il ilnpossible to ascertain
tho true situation. Men have been
killed several squares from the scene of the riot
one man being shot in Fountain Square, six squares
from the court house.
The court house fire was started by rolling in
barrels of coal oil and then setting them on fire. Lieu
tenant Desmond entered to subdue the flames and
was instantly killed. The flames went on unchecked
through slowly as the great structure was strongly
built, at cost of probably S25O,OOO ami was
made 10 Withstand fire as far as possible. Among
the records lost are some of great historical inter-
est and value. The building contained the second
best law library in the United States.
A carriage factory nearby is also reported to be
on fire. and in the present chaotic condi-
tion Of affairs there il nothing TO
prevent total loss from fire, except
lack of material 10 give It Il start. When the mob
had robbed Powell's Gun-stOre it was fired. The
patrol-wagon responded to the alarm and the mob
fired upon il, killing one man and woundng Others
1hi, fire was however, extingulshed. Ihe MOB
seemed beat upon destruction pure and simple
MEHCILEss FIRING UPON TIE MOB.
The firing upon the mob has been mercilcss,
whether by the Gatling gun or by soldiers cannot
now be told, as nothing has been heard from inside
the iail for nm hour No estimate the loss OF
life or injury By wounds. At llabigs four dead men,
unknown are lying At the Cincinnati Hospital
there are as many more dead men and twenty OF
more wounded. while wagons are stu coming with
more. While the beleaguered troops and police ar
the iail and court house were keeping the mob u!
bav they We're au2iously waiting for promised
troop, from Columbus and DAYTON. The delay OF
an hour seemed an age. While the tianes
were raging aud the wild mob, now WhoIIy
beyond any control or reason, filled the streets
ready to kill any one or all. II was nearly mld-
night when the 18th Regiment reached the sc~Ie.
WIrh determined pluck and skill II formed Tor the
fearful WORK of clearing the streets The Work
was accomplished and the troops are now
I'm the jail yard. with the beseged
guards and police. The ith Regiment arrived At
the other side of the city, and after marching paIt
Of the way. to the o scene , turned %
Harper aiGt-de-camp 20 the Governor
who is here. tcegraphed this action TO Gov
cruor Hoadlv and has received a reply ordering
the 4th Regiment report to the ja! forthwith Coz
one Harper sent order u the 4th to JOIN Coione
Hawkins at the jail, by direct or
Indirect route Thar order was given, at
I9:IJ A. M. but on being informed that the mob IS
still ia force and blocking he streets IN the ylrIn
itv of the court house. though not apparently ac-
cGnplishing ANYTHING he has modified II Win
view of avertiIg further boOdshed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-30
POSTSCRIPT.
800 a. IN.
THE LAWLESSNESS IN OHIO
ANOTHER ATTACK on THE JAIL.
THE DEAD SAID TO NUMBER 100 AND THE
WOUNDED 800.

THE DEAD SAID TO NUMBER 100 AND TIE
WOUNDED 300
rBY TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE.
CINCINNATI, March 3d. a. m.-The mob is still
batterng at the walls of the Jail by the light of the
burning court house. which is now one seething
furnace of red flame from top to bottom. The
court house will be entirely consumed, as the mob
repel the advance of the fremen on all
SIDES The patrol-wagons are now endeavorng to
force a way through the crowd to take the
dead and wounded from the streets
but the mob is implacable, and fires
on them as soon as they come in sight. Outposts
of the mob are scat tered all over
the central portion of the city TO inform
the ripgeaders of the movements of the
authorities. 1t is impossible to estimate
tho number of the dead now, but it
is said TO he about 100 while the wounded number
800. Most of the wounded are seriously or fatally
injured. as the mitraeuse balls infict horrible
wounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-30

Fron the Of two three witnesses all things 'hH
be established
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-30

Henry Ward Beecher says Sherman and Ed
inhcs nave no chances fu The Presidency because thoy
have "shad bellies" He thinks . big-bellied unan
VIII be Tue next President At the OF Uncle
Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-30

STEAMSHIP ARRIvAL.-The Red star Line steamship
Switzerland from Antwerp arrived at an early hour inns
L r.nnr nirllr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-30
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

~ DAN.
iMI'1 49, - o,o,- inc hes.
D., 90 : . , . 3 : y ~ : : . : ------ 80.
81 Trt-r e---l 7 .--r- 1-f- m n. IT f--t t7Tl
- FT-r r-T- 7l7f--f1 r rTrTr nj --yT
~ FT-r-7 r. g7T f-T-TT z n 'TfTTT7 NH gTT
"A E3--T-F 5,Tli .-i T5-Isf,es --Il III H 29.5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-30
OHITE.iEY.

PROFESSOR ELIAS LOENNROT
LONDON. March 29.-The death Of Professor
Elias Iocnnrot the distinguished phlloogst OF Finland
is announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-30

Henry 4. Merry, Auctioueer.
GEO l. LEAVITT Il COMPANY
Now on exhibition at CliutUh Han As,or.piacs
LIBRARY OF THE LATE Ryv WILLIAM 7. CLAEKa
EDITOR OF THE NETWORK STAR, &c.
ALSO 4 CHOICE Library OF MUSICAL LIfERA
YURE AND HISTORY.
ALSO \ COLLECTION OF Prints. DRAWINGS
AND FAC-SIMILE GEMS.
In m sal y auction ON Wedns.day. Thursday aud Friday
afternoons and evenings next
Brass t,clscads aud Cribs
IN beautiful designs HIss turutao aud Brass Novelties
speciaty. Mann a4iHu,d by the y. \. BRASS fNANt.
fUAE co. hast ithsg., near 0th-ayo
BenuIifc, F'tin..
for Palm Suaay plan and nenia. supplied only By
THOMAS ID. E0AN ~ sar1lay 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-30
American Arr Cal ~ies,
SPECIAL NOTICE.

American Arr Cal ries,
s East 23dst Madison square soua)
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Owing to an unavoidable delay the opening Exhibition OF
Paintings by Mr.. Inuess has been postp until further
notice and
THE DISPLAY AND PRIVATE SALE OF THE
GREAT COLLECTION OF
RICH AND RARE
ANTIQUE ORIENTAL FAB RIGS
superb Embroidered Robes Curtains DGpeIss and Porti
eres, Unique silks aud other std DC, &ewi be continued
ONE WEEK LONGER.
As the alterations 10 Galleries viii prevent again
dspsyins these goods and 10 nsGre speedy clos
ing out VIZ will following discounts 70 purchasers
MONDAY and ~ Is DAY --.-.29 PER CINE
WEDNESDAY and THU - bi.N NJ
FRIDAY ana SATURDAY - 10 FIX GENT
A collerti,n Of 500 Uns~ed Post Cards.
OF al nations ard al different Tor SAFE eler Ae wlOty
cfion or u,y al lover than auctiJa sales rates send
ior lists at once Address 4 G. T., Tribune once
Artistic genorials.
TbeSEw ENGLAND GRANIrE YJtES TlctJcL -)tL
Quarr:cs All Npr<siDDS Wett'rif, l.
Fine nDnt nstth al hif fbtN a s.'lWt oftN1H
andes irlisA Il ' clffel ~ -,
Ici.rtI ~ I. Oi5., ii-l B'siy. q y. CASfI SLID As-
Wei De Meyers Catsrrh Care.
Admitted tofe the only tor either fresh
cbro,ic case, OF catlrrh TREATISE" with statenent
by the cured alie tree. D. DEWEY CO., 49, FultOs
st., SewYOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-30

A.-lInnhnttnn Temperunce Association, COOPER
UNION. THIS AFIERNOtJN. -:A1. D1Ori open q. ~
adtion b. great program speech and song MI W
j. FLEMING the veknO"n actor and manager WI per
sub 'r Of drufl treMtns IL VIII De
yi,l. picture Of runs work fearful uy0t man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-30

All notices ~ n
name and address
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-30

SAx FsAScIsoo, May 3.-Peter Lar
san. Who arrived here on the steamer
Mexico. tails the following story: Last
May be bailt 20 ton fishing schooner,
and fitted her out with completes GshinQ
requisites and sailed for the North Pa
eife. he was overtaken by the United
States steamer Adams. near Fort Wran-
gel, and hia vessel was run ON the rock .
and her back was broken and he pat in
irunsL Larsen vas released aud man
aged 10 get TO bis schooner, bus after
futile efforts 20 put her In use, be was
obliged TO ssii his nets. fishing outfit
and schooner. and then be came 10 this
city. he proposes TO sue the command
o. Of tbs Adams for damages and haz
already engaged . lawyer.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-30
FOREIGN.
WISE.


MEXICO. May 2S.-The Chamber of
Deputies has passed the constitutional
amendment definitely abolishine int.
rior custom houses December 1886.
wiser.
The editor of the Tempo publicly de-
clines duel with the editor of the Nae
cional. He proposes to settle their diff
Guilty in the courts. Ii is CONTRARY to
his religious principles to fight duel.
This ia the first notable instance of a
duel declined.
Power OF the Bank.
LONDON, May 29.-It is reported that
since the Cab net learned through Hub
bard, Director of the Bank of England,
that the Directorate are unanimous in
their condemnation of Hugh Childers'
bill for the conversion of consols, n ma
jority of the Ministers urge the with
drawal of the bill.
AFTER wife with Msney.
The Earl Of Easton is about to apply
for divorce on the ground that the
Countess has been guilty Of adultery.
The Countess friends say that no evil
dence can be procured against her. and
that the Earl wishes divorce to enable
him to marry an heiress.
seeing the "sojers.-
BERLIN. May 29.-The annual spring
review of troops at Berlin was held to-
day by the Emperor, who appeared OF,
horseback. The Royal Princess and
princes we're present.
Driving the Rebels 0ut.
CAIRo, May 29.-The Nile ia rising
rapidly, and it is expected General
Gordon's armed boats will be able "a
drive the rebels from the banks above
and blow up Khartoum.
wants . Cardinal.
RoxK, May y. - Negotiations are
pending between France and the Vati.
can for the nomination of French
Cardinal at the next consistory. The
Vatican IL disposed to aocede to she
vishes Of France on condition that the
French Government restore the grants
to the Church, which were suppressed
last year.
British Columbia Notes.
VICTORIA. May 9.-Rsports from sea-
fisheries are good. One weasel came in
with GOO skins today.
Houses are scarcer than ever MP
wards Of loo are in course of erection,
and the cry 10 still for more.
The line south Of Kamloops lake has
been selected for the Canada Pacific
Railroad. This has been Q point Ions
In dispute. Surveys Of the Island rail
way are progressing ropidly. Construc
ton will soon begin.
Tennyssa Elected.
LosDos, May 29.-Lord Tennyson ha,
been elected President of the Sociefy OF
Authors. formed chiefly for the purpose
of efecting international copyright
laws between England and America
Matthew Arnold 10 Woe President OF
the association.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-30
For Rent.

A FURNISHED HOUSE OF NINE
n roomA. wfth kitchen. dining room.
paxioR and bedroom furniture I'll enm-
plsee. Appiy q l70 Front street.. sB21
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-30
WASHINGTON.


wAsHrxerox, May 9.-Six days since
Postmaster General Gresham learned
that Colonel Burnside was Specializing.
and called on him for an explanation,
which was PLAUSIBLE, bus not satisfac-
tory, and General Gre1ham immediate
ly ordered an investigation, which
developed q defeiency OF $4,000.
Burnside was dismissed and arrested.
Al the preliminary trial he was heid In
$4,000 bail. and was given until ten
O'Clock tonight TO furnish it. Al that
hour he 10 % appear before Jadee Smell
with the necessary amount. and failing
20 proauos is will be sent 10 Jail. His
bondsmen are good for the amount Of
euahexxisment. The accounts Of Burn
aide we're audited az the Treasury De-
uartnens, and Post Ofsice officials say
she shortage should have been discov-
cred then.
Barnside Gas unable 10 find bail To-
night. and vas lodged in jail.
A CAanse ReesmaeaaeA.
Attorney General Brewster has writ
ten 20 Springer, OF the Committee on
Expenditares OF the Department OF
Justice, relative 10 changing from fse
10 salary the system Of eotnPsnsatinc
United States Court ofhctAia. Brewster
saws he has considered the snbiscs 10
every respect, and the ressit OF his de-
liberstions and reflections 10 that the
change 10 an imperative aeceHisy.
Prspsse1 A1ena1eas-
In the House . joint resolution vaa
riaced on the caicndar proposing the
following ~ Article Is of shs Conssltu'
lion: The right Of citiz.ns Of ths
TInited States shall not BE- abridged By
tie United States. or By any otAte, or
account of nativity.
pssitivs, apo; comparative. bsbooa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-30
NOTICE.

ON AND AFTER JUNE I. l@s, PAR
" ties desiring 10 see me can IND me 1t
my hoase. corner Of Eighth and Pine
streets, before 10 q m. ~ d after p. m.
my0 FRED. Z SANDER
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-30
TUNING BUSINESS,

New orders VIII receive the earliest
possible attention. By eonfrsff pianos
tuned every ak months. prsmps. NJ reduced
prize. speci.l trips made between - or
ders sccumuiase af Davies Book store
ard ~ Lowmanis Muste 6sors. mylsdw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-30
PRACTICAL
PIANOMAKER

DROP. NIrsCHKE Is IN TOWN AND
Il not In Q hurry 70 leave. either. bat
viii stay - long a. necessary for honest
and thorough work result. he has the
cream Of the
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-30
To Let.
House to Let.

A Nd FURNITURE FOR SALE.
n Grars house. corner Fifth and Ter
race. my3l
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-30

posisivs, apo; comparative, hsbooa;
sapsrauosss dads-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-30

LOUISVILLE. May 29.-Bailih N. X.
Million vas killed in Laurel County by
party OF moonshiners while trying 10
arrest them. Four moonshiners en-
uenched themselves In house, which
vas attacked by officers. Eight or nine
voiieys we're AIRED before the men sur
.snaefed. and killion Was shot four
unss, dying almost instantly.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-30
NEW CIGAR
T 0BACC0 HOUSE
LEVY sRos.,
SEATTlE
Cigar Manufacturing Company
Facsesy In Wa cheng's new
erick Building. Third o..

HAVANA AND SEED CIGARS
IL manufactured and kept In stock. IN
largo Quantities.
Dealers win and n 10 their advansaxs
70 buy directly OF ~. a. We cell strictly
Tor CASH. hcnce our prices are very low.
Tue cash syssem enables Ne 10 cell chnap.
Goods scnt Q. o ID. % any part q The
coast.
cxas. maaafsetursd e order N amp
suit eustomerM my1 dim VT
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-30
A Kiiiins array.

soSEssoao (Ark.). May e9.--Intslli-
eenos has just been received Of the kill
lns Of DR.. 8. w. Powell and the fatal
sounding Of William shelton as Lake
uss, 10 the eastern part Of this county.
An old family feud existed between
tnem. They met yesterday and became
snRaeed In haht. Powell pave shell
scn what Y thoaRht 10 be fatal wound
With G knife.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-30
Fearful Accident.

PITTsBuRo, May GA terrible acct
dent 10 reported near Ligonier. Pa. ten
miles south Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
way. A seaffolding at Rrup's tunnel
gave way, killing nine men and terribly
iinlaring eleven others, with slight
hopes fer their recovery. A large force
Of men was engaged in excavating the
tunnel. about 100 feet from the train
entrance, when the heavy scaffolding
gave way with the above appalling re-
suit. The victims were mostly Ital-
isns. The bodies were recovered, and q
oosoner's inquest will be held. Great
excitement prevails at the scene Of dis
aster.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-30

81. Loun, May 29.-Bruen and Mrs.
steele are still in custody, aud will re-
nam here till the officer comes from
not Springs for them. While at the
ponce headquarters this afternoon, they
.efs searched and less than $1,000 was
.oand IN their possession. II 10 stated
ess bruen shipped q trunk from Hot
0Pnnes before leaving there 10 some
pace IN Illinois. and it 10 supposed that
were q where the bulk of the money
Mken from the bank IL. The autheri-
are trying TO trace il. Bruen says
Mx steele In a step sister, and IL In no
Ay concerned in his bank affairs, bus
.Ie Key 10 the cipher was found on him,
snlcn clearly shows that 10 was designed
ssween them, and indicates that thcis
esparturs together from Hot Springs
vas prsarraneed.
fave IN . runnei-six lives lest.
cohxasEr (Pa.). May 9.-The west
80 ~ end Of Laurel Hill tunnel. south OF
80 rsnnsylvonia Railroad, caved 20
80 crushing six men 10 death, and 90
Ssoly maneling five others that they
~ asse sinoe died. The men killed ara
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-30

..Txsuao, May 29.-Henry Warner.
- Rnss OF the Pennsylvania Bank. has
nksA charge and discharged the clerks.
ns vii begin az once. bus il win 70
1e two weeks, and possibly thirty
- before . statement of tho exact
saon OF affairs can be made. De-
.s;,, A y 10 believed, viii reach fully =
y a ~ sud . quarter. II 10 sAid thai
vouU known TO have bean on the
ssF when the bank ciossd. only
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-30
Striking RaiIroader..

MonKRLY, Mo-. May 29.-Five hundred
Aborers and yard men on the Wabash
road threaten TO strike unless back
wages are paid by noon tomorrow. The
men held mseting last night, appoint
ed COMMITTEES aud are holding meet.
Ing today. Ii is said that unless the
money be forthcoming the strike will
be general,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-30

$50 NEW CHAIRS JUST RECEIVED FROM
Walnut Center Tables.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-30
Office for Rent.

.nFFICE IN THE YEsLER-LEARY
" block for rent. and once furniture
for sale. Apply room n. Yesler-Leary
block. myE
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-30


10 corporations vast tracts OF lands. and
we demand that immediate and vigor.
Gus measures be taken 10 reclaim from
such corporations, for the peoples use
and benefit, all such land grants a. have
been forfeited by reason Of nonfuifll-
ment Of contract, or that may have
been vrongfaily acquired by corrupt
legislatioa, and that such other railroad
lands and other public domains. be
henceforsh held a. sacred trust. to be
granted only 10 actual settlers In limit
ed Quantities; and - demand that the
foreign ownership Of land, individual
or corporate, shall be prohibited.
Fourth--We demand Congressional
regulation of inter-State commsrce. We
denouncs the pooling of stock. watering
and discriminating In rates and charges,
and that Congress shall correct thess
abuses, even II necessary by the con-
struction Of national railroads. We
also demand the establishment Of q
goveruDsnt postal telegraph system.
Fifth-Ail private property, eli forms
of money and obligations % pay money,
should bear their just proportion Of
public taxes. We demand . graduated
income tax
Sixth-we demand an auseliorssion
Of the condition OF labor by enforcing
sanitary lava IN industrial establish
menfa, by abolition Of the convict labor
syssem, BY rigid inspection of mines
aad factories, by reduction Of the hours
OF labor in industrial establishments,
By fostenne educational institutes and
sbotixhing child labor
Ssvsnth-we condemn all importa-
tious Of contracted labor made with q
visv Of reducing the wages Of the work
inamen Of this eoontry, and demand
lava for its pressntlon.
Riehth-ws insist upon . conssitu.
tioual amsndmens reducing the terms
at United States Senators-
Ninth--Ws demand snch rules fog the
government Of Congress a. shall ptass
tho representatives o. the people on IN
equal fooeing. and take away from com.
mittsse veeo power Rrsasss than thai
Il - Psssidsns.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-30

The editor of the Tempo publicly de-
clines duel with the editor of the Nae
eional. He proposes to settle their diff
Guilty in the courts. Ii is CONTRARY to
his religious principles to fight a duel.
This ia the first notable instance of a
duel declined.