Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-20

Wolie nobody envies MIR Arthrr's crra-
prize, as far beyond his expectations >,
MS deserts, which he drew in the Iottsr,
OF assassination, yet nobody has farcot
ten the pregnant fact that Guisaau ma.
the original Arthur man that he kiIj..e
President Garfield especiai.v 10 max.
hr. Arthur President, aud thst he dif
make him Presidents by that act + d
nearly four years. In view Of this az
fui tragedy AID its results, il has 3, xay,
seemed TO a good m any PEOPLE outsid,
the walls OF Congress tsat uroo.,
sense OF decency and the fitness a
things would have led President Arthu,
aud his friends 10 see that his TIM
course was TO i've satisfied With one tern
thus secured 10 him, ard not tn ehaI
ienge ms couLtrymen to review bis Do
iisical career and to express their opln
lon Of il.
AS, however, yoo propose TO bold ur
tnat career as worthy of especial hono,
and even OF the highest Office In tbs
GIT OF the people, IN preference fol
example, to the political e4reer of SEM.
tor Edmunds or senator Sherman.
Will gladly help yon ~ few points In
the line Of your Argument.
Macveagh then calls ttautinn to th.
building mp and managing of the r..
publican machine OF the CITY of Ns,.
York : to the noble attitude Mr. Arthur
maintained toward the civil seryioe
orders of President qaxes. defvino
both the President and the Secretary ri
the treasury and refusing either u
oot'y ther orders or 10 resign b..
once to the third term to the speech
at tue Dorsey banquet, which was ths
nrst and last oco tsion in our list nv
when one man publicly praised another
for bribing voters: 10 Mr.. Arthnr's
part IN the designations of ConklinQ
and Dir. Platt; to his conduct at AL.
bany. Until summoned to Washing.
ton by the sound Of Guiteau's pistol
to the mad rout of c4lumny and
defamation of the dead GARFIELD, in
which for many msnths the most init
mate friends and associates Of Arthur
induiged. The remainder of the points
are of the same tenor.
Ohio Cyclone.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, May ia heavy
wind and rain storm visited the village
Of 1arletoD, Pickaway county. this AZ.
ternoon. About 30 houses we're unroof-
ed, being nearly the entire village.
Fences were blown down, trees uproot-
ed, and man named Kerosehner was
dangerously hurt by falling black
smith shop. The same storm passed ia
the city of Lancaster, where several
buildings we're unroofed, and the am
phitheatre at the fair grounds and race
course was destroyed. Several horses
were killed by falling barns.
The Prize Ring.
CHICAGO May 19.-Four Thousand peo-
pie witnessed the fight at Battery d
Armory between Jem Goode, the En-
olish pngilist, and Captain Dalton OF
Chicago. The fight WAS with small.
soft gloves, five rounds, Queensbury
rules.
The first round WAS give and take,
without apparent advantage for either.
In the second round Dalton made a
rush and fought his opponent all over
the platform for time; but Goode
finally rallied and bad rather the best
of IL for the balance of the round.
In the third round Dalton made an
other rush, and putting in heavy blows.
knocked Goode down and off the stage,
giving him slight push rs he went
over. When Goode came up, Dalton re-
newed his rashing tactics amid great ex-
element. In y struggle al close quar-
ters he brought Goode down again in
the corner. and IA he again rushed for
the platfors,. Dalton struck st him.
Witnesses differ as to whether or not he
hit him. The fight was resumed, and
by a swift rush and the propelling force
of his body rather than by blow, he
naIa laxr,x ksof hn
and, taking hold of his ankles, assisted
his fall to the floor below, at the same
time dealing kick in his direction.
Onlooktrs again differ as To whether
Goode was hit.
Goodies hacker claimed a foul, while
Goode WIS climbing upon the stage.
Tom Chandler, the referee, gave the
fight to Dalton on the ground that
Goode was not on the stage in time,
while the timekeeper, Mike Mcdonald,
claimed that the necessary ten seconds
had not elapsed. Goode showed the
least punish ment after the fisht. Par
son Davies acted "a master of the cere-
moniee.
Clearing House Report
BosroN, Nav 10. A table COMPLIED
from special dispatches Ia the Post, from
the managers of the Is lending Clearing
Houses of the United States. give total
clearances for the week ended May 18th
with the percentage of increase and de-
crease, compared with the correspond
ing week of 1888: total, l,l65, 1889 ;
increase, 8; outside of New York city
800, $40 1858 increase. 80.
Railroad Brotherhood.
READING, May ~. - The Grand Ma
tionsl Division of the Railroad Broth
erhood began i,s tenth annual conven-
ton today. William Rumble of lama
qua presided.
The Prussiaa Again Knocked eat.
PHILADELPHIA, Nay l9.-Three thoa
ssnd persons NJ Industrial Hall tonight
witnessed the glove contest betwees
Mike Clearv and William Sheriff, known
"a The Prussian." The tight was o.
short duration, Sheriff being knocked
ont of time in one minute and one sec
ond, Cleary's third or fourth blow II
the first round fetled Sheriff TO tht
stage. and. although he three times re
gained his feet, he each time fell again
through weakness and not receiving at
tan,;nn from his seconds. Cieary was