, 1886-05-13


trade at the different Ie-ding centcrs,
the Industrial World says of the
Chicago market: TIE manufactured
IRON market has been quiet during
the week under review and has
developed ne hing of especial in
terest. Sales have been light and
scattering. The mills are ut work on
Old contracts, but have gotten few
new ones. Prices in several lines
have been little less steady. and
concessions have in some instances
been made to secure business. The
price OF pig, however, leaves very
little margin On manufactured iron,
and any considerable conces-
sIons, trenchinS on actual cost, are
Improbable. No changes in quota
| tons have been made.
fev. L. d. Jones, for ten years L.
missionary in China, recently ad.
dressed Il meeting of 200 Chinese in
New York, IN their own language and
in English. In his latter address
Mr, Jones said that "he in was favor
OF stIll more stringent restrictions
against the Importation Of the Chi
nese into this country. not because
they hurt the United States, but be-
cause the United States hurts them:
because their moral condition was
much better in China than here
But the New York .StR neatly turned
the tables on Brother Jones by say
ing: 1t doesn't seem to have oc-
cured to Mr. Jones that it was rather
waste Of time to spend ten years of
his life III trying to diffuse through
the Chinese empire the morality of IL
country whose neral condition is not
IN his opinion, up to tbs Chinese stan
dard."
Governor Foraker, of Ohio, has a
way of dealing with Anarchists which
will doubtless be very little to their
liking, Instead of trifing with them
and allowing them to acquire the be
lief that they are strong enough to
overturn the government at will, he
has concentrated at Cincinnati a
force of five regiments of Ohio Ma
tional Guards, with two field pieces
and nine gatling guns. Such dis
play OF force will doubtless awe the
SIX hundred Socialists of Cincinnati
into quiet, If not into good citizen
ship. Had Governor Oglesbv, of Hi
nols, taken equal precautions when
trouble was first threatened at Chica
go, it is safe to say that there would
have been no bloodshed in that city
The Ohio National Guards will pre-
serve the peace in Cincinnati. That
may be taken for granted. And il
the Socialists are mad enough to at
tempt an uprising, the soldiers will
shoot and shoot to kill, for there is
not in the United States better dis
ciplined or better organized militia
than that Of Ohio. How strikingly
in contrast with the hating indecis
ion of Mayor Harrison, of Chicago
and his final determination that he
did not need help to preserve order
| Grand Master Workman Powderly
has issued Il secret circular to the
different assemblies of the knights
of Labor, containing call for a gen
eral meeting of the assemblies. tc
take place at Cleveland, o., May 25
at which matters relating to the in
terests OF the order will be canyassed
and action taken upon them. Also il
the circular Powderly takes occasion
to rebuke the tendency to drunken
ness III some quarters, and advises
members TO forswear intemperance
and the use OF intoxicants, and he
reads quite q temperance lecture
pointing to the fact that drunkenness
Is great incentive TO riotous meth
DDS, in attempting to gain a given
point He deprecates all talk of the
use of violence and illustrates many
abuses to which the boycott is put
i hate the word boycott" he says
and forbids its use except as last
resort and then only upon the con
sent of the general assembly. Pow
derly then announces that hereafter
he will receive no committees and
answer letters addressed to him pend
ing the holding of the meeting al
Cleveland His mail, he says, con
tains 400 letters daily, and he has
2O00 on hand that are not and never
will be read. He must have time, he
says, to perfect his plans for the sood
OF the order.
northeast: Seattle was first set
in the year 1852. In the fall of the
year 1851, G.. G. Terry and Lee Terry,
from Oneida county, New York, A. A.
Denny, D. Z. Denny, John n Lowe,
W. N. Bell, and G. D. Boren, the last
four having their families with them,
and coming from the state of Illinois
arrived at Alki Point, which is the
southerly point of Seattle harbor-
G. G. Terry and John n. Lowe there
established trading post, and
named the place Alki from an In
dian word si8nifying "by and by"
This name, when the territory of
Washington was organized, was Sc
iected as its motto, and suggested
the grand future which is even now
partly realized. In the spring OF
1852, Messrs. A. A Denny, Bell and
Boren came over to the present site
of Seattle and located claims, and
soon after removed their families to
them. In April, 1852, DR.. D. S. May
nard, from Cleveland, Onio, aud an
old Indian chief named Seattle, after
whom the city is named, came from
up the Sound. Dr.. Maynard located
on the point near the present railroad
depot and coal hunkers, and there
established trading post, and eu-
gagged in the business of caring sal
mon. In May, 1852, the first town
was laid out, and is now known as
Denny & Boren's addition. In Oct.
1852, II. L. Yesler came from Ohio.
and, as he wished to erect a saw mill
on the bay. the settlers readjusted
their claims so as to give HIM a strip
OF land between Boren's and May
nard,s claims; and in the summer of
1858 he put up the first steam saw