davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-18

"a Lam osxpcz AZ okr<sLA. Wit
FsA. 4, lsas.
Uxosiss 70 hsssky cvsa shst soHN
RlMM has Alec noa1ee q tnfsnfton 70
1.hs enAl pssef ssfan ~ ci.ra sf ths DIS
txsrs Oolrs. o. Ata esaoa In seMsssa. y. T., 90
1Aur.1Ay. De f9sh Day q nzrxh, A D. isst.
% Pss-s1gsls1 o. 3. Ne 80. fer the los z.
nHzRs sGsG
h nzn.ss q = stlaesHss Fred EtnANn, " 81
srs<k Garlsss. HkGak T. FiASzss I'D SgivesEes
5oEx y. cOwxx,
sszsg1 RAgssis a ~ s1s1 onos.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-18
Notice OF Final Proof.

U.s. LAID OFFICE Al oLrS1tk W.T.
Jan. ~, 1895
81 Notice 10 hereby given thai Mss L. n
ORDgAf has aled agties Of intention 20
make Anal proof bsf'sre Nelson MccAllum.
Ooansy Auditor, 81 bis once In Port Madison,
". T., On Wednesday, the llth dag Of March.
A. D. isSS. on prs-enptioa ID. 8. 30 sfe6, for
thu 81 = Of aw 4 Sad eW 4 Of 81 I Of sec
ticn TO- and y Of INV 4 Of ssction Is,
township - ncFth, range east.
she names - WITNESSES J. W. Hsrnham.
Lee n. H&zsoa. Alex d. Smith sDd Lester
A5ams, all Of Port Madison, W.T..
JOHN o. GOwEY,
jaeemrS nsxiwtsr a the Lard Gfare
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-18
FOREIGN.


fIc7ohIA, Feb. IL. The steam
schooner Dolphin arrived from Barclay
Sound this morning, having 90 board
Captain Reed, Of the ship Spartan,
HARMON the diver. and @. Logan. Foi
/ two days after arriving at the Sound
the $50 vas too roGRh 70 permit an ex-
animation for the leak being made. ba.
on Lhursday the diver went dowa, dis
covered the position Of the leak. and II
was stopped on Saturday. While Capt.
keed was arranging for the diver, the
Ohiot Indians, who were helping at the
pumps. worked faithfully night and
day. keeping the water from gaining.
Captain Reed has come 70 Victoria 70
arrange for towing bis vessel TO her
destination
BARK Columbia, which ass reported
ashors, left Barclay Sound the morninQ
the Dolphin arrived there. aud has
probably teen at her destination for
sSuae time.
The vreckaes previously reported a.
having come ashore at the sound Is be-
lieved TO have drifted from the Eng
zlish vessel lately lost of Shoalwater
Bay, on the Oregon coast, a. NO wreck
uas aiseoveFabie.
Heavy eales prevail On the west coast,
and the sealers have not yet begun epe-
rsfions-
A COMMITTEES Of the House has bees
Investigating sQuattsrs' titles 10 land on
Barnard Inlet. Last evening the Indian
agent for the district appeared before
the COMMITTEES and sgore that bis sigma
tnre was forged to one Of the doou-
mente- This evidence affects the va
lidity Of the title 10 about go, 900
worth of land.
BinQ Bong, O Celestial Wis stole
goods at Seattle and offered them for
sale here, has been held for trial for
bringing stolen goods INTO Canada
swIss Dynamifers.
BEzzx, Feb. 1.-THE Swiss officials
have been warned of q plot to blow up
the Federal Palace with dynamite in
retaliation for the repressive measures
recently adopted by the Federal Coun
oil. Il 10 stated that the police Of Gen
eva have discovered Q secret dynamite
factory in that city and that all the
vorkInsu employed 10 the factory we're
Swiss.
a scene In the ReiehstaG.
BxELfs. Feb. l7.-Quite an exciting
scene took place In the Reichstag last
evening during the debate on the sub
jet of increasing the duty on cereals.
while Bismarck vas speaking In favor
Of raising the duty on wheat 10 three
marks, he noticed q commotion among
the new German Liberal and Socialist
members who occupied seats on the left
Of the House. Becoming indignant at
the noise, be stopped for q moment, and
then pointing 10 the direction of the
offending members said, Mischief Ia
your tactics" Cries arose from the
left, aud he continued, This IL mon
sirous You will then say, We foretold
that thu people would not suffer from
this blood tax" A deafening tumult
arose, and IL was some moments before
order was restored.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-18

u.aLAxD oSsEz Al oIrxs1., W.T.
Jan. Is. 1856
a. Notice IL hereby gwen tnat HKNRy
@. SMITH has als6 Ho<iee Of intentlon %
make anal proof psfrre O. D. Elnery. !
NotxFy Pubic. % hi ofse., IN ss&sfie, W. z
on Saturday. the 9Th asy OF February, a. O.
lte5, o. Preszapst0a d B. Nc. a1ga, FIR shs
NV 4 ID Nv I Of ssett0E 50. tovnship "a
sorth. rang teass
he naa.ss ~ wiEnessms RchsFs Rosa. Geo.
Thompson. Tsomss Hood and ssnnsl B. ozxr,
al q sssttls v. Z,
yoHN .. eOyKy,
ia9afs4S RNz3af<r ~ fAe Lsrf OGsrs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-18
PACIFIC COAST.

schooner Ashore Near EnrekA.
sAs FRANcTsco, Feb. 1.-THE sahoon-
or Annie Gee IL reported 10 be ashore
near the entrance TO the harbof Of "a
reka, Humboldt county. Shs has on
board q cargo of l2,0O0 feet Of lumber
In her hold and 100000 shingles on
deck. The crew were saved. The deck
cargo was threvn overheard in hopes
that the tide in rising would Goat Der
OF, bnt Il was not successful. ID Ia
thought she will be total loss.
Deash ef q CenseaaFian.
James Murphy, father Of DR.. James
Murphy, well known surgeon Of this
city, died last night, aged 100 years.
VIII Resign.
J.F. Tucker has notified the Trans
continental Railroad Association Of his
intention 10 resign the position Of arbi-
traitor owing to press OF other business.
Dynamtte On the Nershwesf.
wHArcox. w. T., Feb. ia very
heavy explosion occurred at this place
last evening about half. past seven
O'Clock. Upon investigation q vas
found that the private two story resi-
deuce Of John II. Stenees. ESQ. .situated
In eeatTal Whatcom, near the Washing
ton Colony savmili, had been almast
entirely deneliehed by q ahasue Of
giant powder. The stsirs leading 20 the
upper story, together with every door,
window and partition IN the house 10
blown 10 atoms. The perpetrators have
not yea been discovered although very
good clue has been obtained which n
being diligently followed.
shlnnfng Infeallxenee.
sAx fRascEsco. Feb. II.-Arrived--
Steamer Wiliamette, from Seattle !;
steamer Empire. from Departure Bay !;
bark AfkwriQht, from Port Tswnsend i
bark sierra keyada. from Taeoma !
scheoner lisa B0xea and barb ANNA
johnson, from seattle.
TIE ALASKA Explsrfng ExpeaIsfsa.
Lieutenant @. n. Ssonsy arrived here
this morning from Wsshingsou. he
wiil a. ooee begin preparations fog his
voyage Of exploration IN ALASKA. He 10
accompanied ~ passed Assistant Enei-
nesr s. b. & xns. vAo viii form one Of
| The expedision- Ensign Parcel aud the
ress Of the party viii arrive here 10
shert time
the oreesa &ske.
PoxrrAxp. Feb. lI.-Ths ssustoriai
hallos tnasy wzs. Judge BelliaQsr "a,
/ HiFsch -. George Is, Bolss Is Carson 1,
absent =, Z. b. Watson Z. Fultsrton I.
A PLzAslxT AysAIA-Ths s.peiiss
| fsss" given by the papiis Of The Aeaa-
szy 81 Me Holy Names last svsninz.
vas witnessed By ever too hundrsa
yisitoxs. p2renfs and fFssnda Of the
schooL fhs manncs In which the -
ricus uerabsrs of The school acquitted
lhenselvss. Showed skillfal training On
sSs part 81 the teAchers. and eefnexz
/ ssady and appiioatisn By tie little fossa-
Ths uhnls sdsir p2ssed ed naoxt saSszr
faescyily and PLEASANTLY. ana % par
sisniassss wozld be uninzt, e. Al did
Il --~--------->-------
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-18

CU4fEe AND SINGLE. N NY FIRE
- pr0of kr4ck Budding a. re4ucs6 zfsA
he most eentEsl loeasien n Tie elty.
iAla c. r. 6TQNk
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-18

80. \. e4antzszs The Grh user
81. s.fass be- ken rs-snsasse
- -. snd ssiil apvsss q ~
- Friday and ssssa SAs sssn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-18

As'n fvxas.--Oar amasameas.lo,-
sssii< ssss asasasa aaoshsr a.
~. 49, ssesines spssftAinmen, i.a
-. ~ 2 hia Kssie Pu:aaus and ssa
susS essfAny q The Opssa Hoafe
-. 49, sees," u drasnaii ia ati,,n b,
= aaists uan shs main piase q
- ana waa snahusiastSeaIi,
Ess.e - altar pises eztitIed,
- n India, Afferded Ms
- ~ " psriilcipas n,emhsts .,
-. 49, 4 anA appoxtnniiy fer thx
- y a1aR talents in hurlusaas
~ estasni grAtinca,iua O
q -. Al the sogaolasspn Of
a .enenk she annoancsmsp'
- seel kial Putnan sra hsu
81 sestt plas = rstara ssssss.,
nsIsss ! = ss<alssls asxa wsek. th.
49, sAi<s Il ssAirA yin hs dal,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-18
TEE WAR WITH TEE PROPHET
ARAns pEsERTrsa.

ARABs DEsKRTNa.
Lospos, Feb. l7.-Disapschss from
korti state that Arabs are deserving from
Metemneh In large numbers and enter
ing she British camp at 9ubat.
GEsERAL STEWART NOT EXPECTED TO
REcoyER.
KIRLEcAM. Esb. l7.--Iienersl Stewart,
who was vouRded at Abu kles. 10 not
expected to recover.
WHO CANVASS IN.
It In stated that CANVASS, who reached
Hoo, was Gofdon's servant. He secured
bis escape by bribery. he bought a
camel and crossed TO Debbeh In twelve
days and from thence proceeded to Kor
d In an English pinnaee.
General Wood has started for the
front.
THE STORY TOLD nj CANVASS.
LoNDoN, Feb. l7.--Cavass, who re-
ported the news of Gen. Gordon's
murder 10 Wellesley, adds that Gsrdsn's
elsrk and the chief clerk Of the arsenal
uere also killed. FL Mahdi did not en-
ter khartoum until three days after its
fall. He inspected the place and retHrn-
ed 10 Oonduraman, where he remains.
After Gordon fell, the Arabs killed his
clerk and nine others with spears. The
rest of the garrison escaped. With the
exception OF this attack there was no
fighting at Khart0um. All the Europe
ans and most Of the notabies were kill
cd. The inhabitants Joined the rebels.
No women or children we're killed. All
sho submitted aud gave up their vain
ables we're allowed 20 depart unhaRmed.
IL il reported III Mahdi hanged she
Pasha of Furago. The rebels plumber
ed the town and killed all the Greeks in
the arsenal. All the prisoners were
freed except the Italian Consnl, Nicola.
and the Doctor.
III Mahdi has forty thousand good
fighting men who. however, have been
frightened by the results Of the battles
at Abu Klea. Gabat and Kabbatish.
The Shieks report much sickness and
disaffecfion among El Mahdi's troops
sho are tired Of var and desire protec
ton. Tue natives respond slowly 70
ri Mahdi's levies.
THINKING BErTER or II.
L,ospos, Feb. I'LL IL reported to-
day that the riosoas conduct Of she IN.
employeA Workme0 yesterday, and the
growing feeling Of discomfort among
the same elisss In other large business
centers, has created q strong feeling In
sovernmsnt circles In favor Of accept
ina the offers from the several colonial
eovernmsnts Of volunteers for service
IN Egypt. Il 10 deemed 1nwiss 10 make
further drafts on the home troops. Vic
tuFia and New South Wales viii each
send q contingent composed of 100 man
Ger service In Egypt. Combined aston
on the part Of the colonies for furnish
ing largo force Of volunteers Cor Egypt
Ian service 10 suggested.
RssEscrFulLs DECLINED.
LoSpow. Feb. 1.-THE officials Of the
War 0fiics and other members Of the
6ossrnment held q consultation today.
and decided that while they are very
aesirous Of accepting the spontaneous
sdara Of military assistance IN the 500
Ian whish have been received from
Australia and canada. they believe the
rosspa offered will be unable 10 reach
seakem In time 10 share In the opera
tssxsa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-18

Eusfxxh Ponsr { L. /. J. Feb. 1.-THE
ISaSp2ss eoaeh attached 10 the 6:si5
MA fFnm Babylon tais morning was
sssllsd q Rlissstils throaeh lhs train
m11taG team Of hsrsss and q wagon.
~ passengers IN the coach we're bad
\ i4kknn mp bot no pesssns were In.
- The valuable hsrses owned BY
~ Rlaisshman 4 Co., distiliers and
nAillsrA mere oct 10 pieces and the
sa11n 9as Smashed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-18

f1lkAn1fRHiA, Eth4 u.--I'he LsElgsT
nslalnRtoa special says that Rose
- ssssn minutes speech en- the
slzes xtsfenaent bill yesterday 10 dep
zs1af y HE friends, because Of the
Mlnl3d.fof attack made on the mill
~ nFasation Of Grant and the mean
Sas.saces lndalaed In N 20 bis per
- eteerity. k'osscraias protested
~ - wa Incapable Of permitting his
1901 feelings for the alleged inius
y aa1s him b. Grant 10 intssfers
- - tense Of pablo duty, yei every
senses b usterssi showed his opposi.
y Ne lssasure. and that he vas
pss ~ vineic4ivenesa. Ths
~ az hosscrass more injury than
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-18
A fire az Bist,ee.

ToxDsrosE. A. T., Feb. IA IRE nj
hishss shis morning. destroyed the en-
IN busineaa portion Of the camp. The
~ Z sstimateA ffom 5000 10 $780,
co. Oastenada a Co.. general mef.
Aznaise, are the heaviest losers, go. 200,
esared for $4,000. No damage was
he ne Copper Queen WORKS. The
smk d rsbuildinR has already begun.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-18

WE WANT A LIVE ENERGETIC
w farmer in every county on the coast
to handle 81 he American Farmer" the
best work of the kind ever published.
Demanded BY every farmer. Gales viii
be immense. Address
A. l.. BANCROFT & CO.,
III Market street, san Francisco. Cal.
ja25dwiw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-18

PcxrrAxp, Feb. i5.-Ths ssnstoria
ballot today wzss Judge BellinQsr q
Hirsck -, George Is. Bolss Is Carsoa !
absent :, z. b. Watson .. Fulierton l.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-18

--r~"~NN""@ ~@@@8eN
Efess Feb 1.-The faculty OF
7aze College has decided upon .
kAssns o. aainisaun requisites
~ nNs inpaEssnt change u makine
s.le1 sxknanRtions In Gresk op.
80 wa Ne students. This n con.
49, : ssess VICTORY for the anti
Fra@sest - @ silser FaxAs.
,saEoz. p. G., February H.
s.1sastsss Bedford said ieniehs
- = ets.anpl Ia made 10 esieraf,
49, saadsy Civil hill proposition
- ~ coinage Of silver aallars,
,Ss = hisesy tunes In The Hoass
49, nstesa saekl q pleasure shall
49, 3 sad ether frisnds Of alive,
- - - alhhaslarina iaeaiass and
- tesm antil MArch sth. Col
- elAizns THAI lbs usembess ars
- = Z Suspension o. she coinage
-, - eznf ans hlll having tAat par
-. viiA ali NE mesns az fnsil
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-18

steamer Empire. from Departure Bay
bark Afkwright. from Pom Tswnsena
bark sierra keyada. from raeona
schooner LEA Boxea and barb Annis
johnson, from Seattle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-18

mani conaema IN toto the principle oil
CONTRACT labor. That senator vas nos
compelled 20 admit that the principis
itseif vas applied by the Republican
party 10 meet the contingencies Of TIE
var. In other words he adopted 4
principle when he thoaaht the sEaer
eeney iastifsd. That legislation bad
been encraftsa into the legislation OF
this country by the RepuhsicAn party
ibhad never been repealed either, Nes'
said. bns vas merely omitted from ths
revised statutes. and not until 1915. II
il we're q mere temporary measurs
meant enly for the sxieencies Of var
how did 10 happcn thas Il wes on ths
statute books as late as lsIss
The vote was then taken on the mo
sian Of BAyasd 70 strike o1t section 8
which presuribes penalty of $1,000 fol-
he violation Of the got. and the mofior
sea not aQrsed 10 by - 10 90 Thoes
voting % strike cot the pcsaity scctjos
vprp Bufler. Coke, ColQaitt, Garland
Qruams. Hampton, Harris, MAxey, Nor
Jan, saaIsbary, Slater and williams
he Democrats voting with The Repuo
licans 70 retain The penaity we're krovn
Call, GAmden, Fair, George, Gihsoa
Jseksnn. Nef'herson, Pugh, kAasoa
and vcss.
Cose shoughi the bill would proven
the tarmsrs add stock raisers Of Tea
from securing sufficient labor. u
moved % amead by excluding frem 80
ourrzfion Of The bin agricultural labor
n and lAhorers smpioyed m stoel
rAistnG.
naxsy supporseS Ceke's anendmsni
| Nllsf of Neg York said the enoFmo1
| farms Of the west and scctnwost eona'
anly Be psFp<taassd b eAeap labo'
| The lonesr we left opsn the possibiitiI
of shs deportation 81 cheap labor. u
lonasr thea sn0rmo0s farms voaiI
eaatinzeS fhe more sssnresy 90 guar
ssslnzl shas cl2ss Of labor, ths sosne
se u1ald 80 tkoss FARMS disidsd tnt
/ hones1sa6A
ss.s- : amsndnsns vss rejected b
II 10 81.
A,srsAn raevsd an amendment 70 q
ssTrcs thaf ths hail sh1al4 act sppey .
| sny acens Of o ssAlss assina epa<f ~
shorlty e lac, Who should isdace N
nigrasi0a, ner 30 any psrso1 VINO 7
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-18
FOR SALE.

One mile from Rentsn. three-Quarters Of
q mile from Cedar River Railroad fine
body Of land: easy cleared SS per acre !;
big bargain.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-18
FOR RENT ON SHARES.

TWO WELL IMPROVED FARMS
! for rent on shares. within four miles
OF LAcoaner. on the county road. Also.
] or horses and colts. and seed, feed and
farm Implements for sale cheap. Also. 9
or 10 dairy COWS for sale.
Inquire At this offloe. jal6dw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-18

Il Ia stated that CANVASS, who reached
Koo, was Gofdon's servant. He secured
bis escape by bribery. he bought a
camel and crossed to Debbsh In twelve
days and from thence proceeded to Kor
d in an English pinnaee.
General Wood has started for the
front.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-18

Exw YonK, Feb. II. - Last niRhi
ilaael Cardwell. Director Of tho Mur
~ Hall Bank, was robbed on Third
lsaue Of tin boz containing $1,000
saih Of bank stock certificates and
if5A In aaah
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-05-29

In order 10 enrich the blood, and thus i'm
part fresh yigor to an enfeeblei system, sti nu-
late tagging digestion with the national invig-
GRANT, hosietter's stomach Bitters, which, by
infusing energy into the operations OF the
stomach, promotes, may, nsures thorough di-
gession and assimilation, and consequent nu.
triton A gain to appetit', vigor and flesh. is
invariably found TO follow o course OF this de.
servedly popu'ar tonic, whish is, moreover, a
reliable preventive OF malarial fevers
For sale by all Drug sists and Dea 'ers gener-
ally. tu.th-s
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-05-29

TIT nor working peooe. Send 10 cents
4ui u postage. and se will mail YOU free,
nEtll a royal. valuable sample box Of goods
thai viii put you in he way of max
ing more money in few days than ysu ever
thoueht possible at any business. Capital not
required. You can live at home and work in
spare time OILY or all the time. All of both
sexes, Of all ages, grandly successful, so cents
to S. easily earned everv evening. That all
who want work may test the business, we make
this unnaraleled offer: To all who are not
we'll satisfied we will send 81 to paw for the
trouble OF writing us. Full particulars, direc-
tions, ETC., sent free. Immense pay absolutely
sure for all who start at once. Don't delay
Address srtNsoS & Co., Portland, Maine.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-05-29
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Brooklyn bridge was the scene of
another excitement Wednesday, when
q poor but educated German, named
Fleischer, attempted to leap of into the
river and was barely saved by a police
man running to and dragging him down
from the outer rail. He had removed his
coat and vest and left note for his wife
showing his fruitless endeavor to OBJ
tain employment. "What can do? he
wrote. "My things are all pawned;
you, poor wife, are sick and feeble; /
cannot beg, dare not steal and / can.
not stay here, lost man, tramp"
The reporters say Fleischer's home pre-.
sented sad appearance. His wife has
eight children, the oldest not more
than ten years. The last child was
born one week ago and the wife had to
get up three days after aud work to
keep them from starvation. Although
similar cases to this occur every week
in other parts of the city, the attempt
20 make Brooklyn bridge the place of
suicide seems to fill the public mind
with horror. Unless police precautions
are doubled, we shall surely have .
series of such attempts.
A Toledo, o., special says: Roy s.
Hathaway, reporter for the Sunday
Democrat and author of scandalous ar
ticles rejecting on the best society of
Norwalk, city of $4,000 inhabitants
on the Lake Shore road, was seized
Monday in the st. Charles Hotel by
committee of citizens, whose names are
given, bound hand and foot, and thick
coat Of tar and feathers administered.
He was then ornamented with placards
bearing the words: Compliments of
the Peek "a Boo Club" and ordered to
leave town on the first train. He was
told to tell A. j. Beboat, the editor,
chat if he was ever seen in Norwalk he
would be lynched. Hathaway reached
Toledo nearly dead, and will lose the
sight of both eyes No sympathy is
wasted on him, as the Democrat has
longed preyed upon the best people in
that part OF the State.
A three-story frame tenement house,
76 Colgate street, Jersey city, collapsed
Tuesday. Five families occupied the
promises. including twenty.seven per
sons. Four were killed Barney, Mel.
lie and Mary Anderson, nine aud seven
years. and three months old, respect.
isely, were all smothered in bed.
Michael Welsh. fifteen years old, had
his head crushed. John Coyne, thirty.
nine years old, an insurance agent, was
badly injured. Nne other persons
were hurt more or less seriously. The
building was known to be be an inse-
cure one and was to have been repaired
next week Fortunately no fire broke
out in the ruins. The 6remen and po.
lice are engaged in the work of clearing
away the debris.
The testimony in the trial of j. Gra.
ham Pearre, indicted for an attempted
felonious assault upon Mrs. Esteie
M. kirkland at the Albion Hotel at
Baltimore, on the Is of March last, was
begun Wednesday. The details are
wholly unfit for publication. but the So
cial standing of the parties has invest
ed the trial with much interest. The
accused belongs to one of the most re-
spected families in West Maryland. and
the complainant is the daughter of one
Of Baltimore's most popular citizens.