davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-04

Police Justice Naeher heard the evidence yesterday
in tho Third District Police Court in Brooklyn. on tho
charge against Miss Jennie Moore. teacher in Public
School No. 49, In Mauger-st., Of asssuting Charles
Powers, age fifteen, pupil, who recently died Tho
evidence showed that death due to cerebral
hemorhage produced BY natural causes but there wa:
nothing to show that II resulted from an injury and
the body showed no marks Of Violence Justice Nachor
told Miss Moore that she was acquitted and discharged
her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-04
THE "BEST" TONIC.

MORE COMPLEMENTARY LETTERS TO THE SPE-
CIALTY DEPARTME EMIT OF THE Pill BEST
BREWING COMPANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-04
CUT his THROAT wITH BUTCHER KNIFE

FRENzIEp MACHINIsT TRIES TO END HIS LIFE
WITH PISTOL AND KNIFE.
Michael Mcmahon. age twenty eight, msch1nst' VINO
lived at No. geo springst., and was employed In inc
shop of Doncgan Reilly In west-st, went into
liquor store at Spring and Varck sts. yesterday
morning and asked for gun. He had been drinking
heavily for some time and was suffering from an
attack OF delirium tremens The bartender refused to
let Mcmahon have o pistol and the machinist walked
along the street. Theodore Jost was sknning tho
carcass Of sheep in front Of his butcher chop AZ
Varick and Domiplcksts Mcmahon walked into the
shop and got butcher knife with blade about
eighteen inches long. moment later Jost looDd INTO
the shop and gave . shout Mcmahon STOOD oesioe
meat block and saving away at his throat with
the knife Jost went Into the shop TO try to stop tho
mailman but had to run for his life. Mcmahon finally
fell to the floor bleeding nom terrible wounds In his
throat
A policeman called an ambulance and took McMahon
to St. vincen's Hospital 1t was said that Mcmahon
spree When he had so6ered up little he was led to
Vest t washinston'piscs sermon depicting the ruin
of drunkard made deep impression on prs mug anu
frenzy. He alive at tho hospital late YESTERDAY
afternoon but the surgeons did not have much hope OF
saving his life.
VETERANS TO OELEBRATEA UNION VICTORY.
Veterans who fought under General Ambrose E. Burn
side at the battle OF NewBerne to celebrate the
wonysxth anniversary OF that victory by visit to the
historic spot 1t in that place March ID 1862.
that Burnside o fer the Union arms and
sent frcm the Atlantic seaboard response TO Grants
Western triumph at Douelson. which filled the loyal
States with rejoicing The excursion has been under
taken the invitation of the people Of who
will then hold fish. game and oyster fair to exemplfy
the natural wealth OF tho waters Of eastern North
Carolina The party will reach that city on the ami
versary, ana the day following VIII visit the batte
field also Beaufort aud Fort Mason On the 10th the
will 20 to the battlefield OF Kingston and re-
turn home from that place The seaboar states from
New Hampshire to PennsyvanA Inclusive. which FUR
nished the bulk Of Burnsdes command will also be rep
resented Those desiring to 10 by water can take the
Old Dominion steamer next Thursday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-29

was a warrant for honoring the heroic
memories OF cur patriot dead. The
preacher gave Il few reasons Tor paying
memorial tributes To the heroes who had
fought the battles OF their country. twas
not that war with it, horrors was to be eX-
allied but, Notwithstanding the beauty Of
the white wings OF peace, truth, right ana
Justice were better, and when these Were IN
peril they had 10 be defended. Diplomacy
reason or remunStrance awaited nothing
against batteries OF cannon and cleaning
bayonetS. which when brought against the
cause Of liberty had TO be met by the ike
stern means of arbitrament. Ii was IN
such cause that they-members OF the
G. A. R-had fought, and thousands OF
their comrades died. Not the dead alone
were honored by their ceremonial, but
every flower Strown on the graves OF the
heroes gloritied the principles they main
tanned. They ought to honor their dead
not only for the principles they defended,
but for the manner in which they main
tanned their nations cause. Instances of
bravery and determination We're cited from
the annals of the late war, and another
reason why those patriots should be re-
membered said the preacher was that
they expected this OF their country, rs the
nation indeed had promised them. He
read in this connection letter written by
l-llltOil 10 q lLOllltI VIII udh ltS>A llNN SOllS
in the field Their chapletS should be
heaped upon their comrades graves not
only in their own honor but for the sake
of mourning fathers and mothers In thou
Sanus of homes all over the Union, who
were watching that the memory OF their
beloved ones should not be neglected by the
coun ~ they loved and served with such
devotion. story of heroiSm from Gettys-
burg was told, the preacher exclaiming,
" Let not then q grave IN all the land be
left uugarianded Not only had their
soldiers delivered the bondmen from their
chains, but the name Of their country from
shame. He hoped none of them remem-
bered-he wished he did not-the time
when in these islands the finger OF scorn
was pointed al his beloved country. They
owed their gallant dead the tenderest tri-
butte they could pay them. He thanked
the Geo. W. belong Post, and these guests
from ship and shore, for preserving the
memory of their hOnored dead in these far
off islands, and concluded by eXhorting
the comrades TO faithfully observe every
recurring memorial anniversary.
At the close of the sermon the choir and
congregation sang Amenca,' and the
ConCourse was dismissed with the beneiic-
ton pronounced by Rev Mr.. Merritt.
In leaving the church the reverse order
was observed to that on entering; and both
Post and visiting officers dispersed in their
several directions after reaching the street.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-29
memorial Service.

Central Union Church was completely
filled last evening, at the annual service IN
connection with the observance Of Mem
orial Day by Geo. WDeLong Post. GAR.
Decorations were in keeping with the ma
ture OF the ceremonies. Platform and
choir gallery were almost hidden with
beautifully yariegated bouquets Two
American flags we're draped on the organ
pipes; similar drapery covered the reading
desk. the starry folds opening out TO reveal
a portrait OF Lieut.. De Long, the lamented
patronymiC Of the Post. A stand Of arms
stood on either side in front Of the plat
form.
Members OF the above Post, headed by
Com. V. Y. Ashford. occupied seats in the
front center. Rev. VIC. Merritt, Chaplain
OF the Post. sat beside the pastor, Rev. DR..
Beckwith. assisting him in the devotional
exercises His Excellency George W.
Merrill United States Minister Resident.
and Mr. J. H Putnam, COnsul-General,
were present, also, in uniform, Captain
SHOEMAKER and several officers OF the
Z. ; F. ;. Nandalia, Major Hebbard and
the other officers of the Honolulu Rifles,
Amongst many prominent civilians were
noticeable several country members of the
Legislature.
In the march from the PoSt-room, on
King street the Post led, followed success
lively by the officers OF the Vandalia and
the RifieS-each in order OF rank. On
arriving al the church, the Post opened
ranks on the march, halted, and faced in
wards, allowing the visitors 20 pass be-
tween: after which they followed in meas
ured tread
Rev. Dr. Beckwith chose the following
text from the Book Of Judges. Zebulun
and Naptbali were y people that jeoparded
their lives 10 the death in the high places
Of the field" The thought suggested BY
the text, which was from the triumphal
song Of a loyal woman, was the honor put
upon those that fought the battle This
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-29

>-u- L55elike. nsyie>. Tor Kahului and
wlv ports az 5 3 IN.
--U- haala. Underwood Tor Waialua
and haause, at y 8 IN.
>-lr MOI Wahiae, Tor HamakUa, Hawaii.
>-l- L=ali, for h1hala, Hawaii.
>la- Nl-v. Tor HluaIei. Kauai
~er- N#u.asawal. Tor koolau Oahu.
>--- Nn5r.U. Alrr-eEor. Tor MuluRai and
l.4--.. To s i u-
>H-l a ICumil~. Nelson. ior Koolau
~ r.
- hawailan I % kUo.aU.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-29
PoIIee tourI.
sArrRDAY. May 10Th

SATURDAY. May 10Th.
Drunk-Jack. 50.
Assault with dangerous weapon on
; Iurner--Jas. q. Quinn, SO and one
hour il prison
Selling Equar without license-Alrs.
l.ud0wisSo, continued 10 June lst.
Assault AMI battery on q. Cur,is-J.
hToEn, discharged; Patrick Hayes. 81.
Two cases Were continued and another
one abandoned
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-29
Nrm advertisements.
Executors Notice !
THE UNDERSIGNED, HAv-

THE UNDERSIGNED, HAV-
4 ing been duly appointed Executors under
the Will of GEO. ENGELHARDT, late of Homo
lulu. deceased, notice Is hereby given to all
creditors of the deceased TO present their claims,
whether secured by mortgage or otherwise, duly
authenticated and with the proper vouchers II
any exist, to c. Bottle. within six months from
this date. or they will be forever barr ed. AnS
all persons indebted 10 said deceased are re
qneSted TO make immediate payment to c. Bolte.
L. A. THURST0N.
c. BOLTE,
Executors under the Will of George Engelhardt.
Honolulu. MAY :. ISIS 2402w 1885,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-29

Band Concert.

The ROYAL Hawaiian Band viii give a
concert this evening Al Emma Square.
commencing at $50. Following is the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-29
Lost |!

A LADY'S SMALL HAND
n SATCHEL. either on Nuuanu Avenue OF
Beretania street. containing money and papers.
The finder win pe rewarded on leaving II al Mr.
Hewetts Bookstore. 236-tf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-29
FOR SALE!

WE HAVE AGAIN ON HAND A FEW
w of our exceptionally superior SURF
BOATS IN sizes from Is to 81 feet As these
Boats speak for themselves, we invite inspec-
ton. Price as low as any.
We have also several 70-tb Clinker, copper
fastened Recreation Boats, with oars and
rOwlOeks complete, capable of holding three
persons; just the thing for an impromptu
regatta; spin around the harbor lake OF
river. Price from $50 to $50.
Also light Baggage Express with two
portable cushioned seats: handy for business
or a family out of town; and one strong
Hand Cart. Cheap for cash at
]. A. DOWER'S,
Printers Lane, Punchbowl Street
Mutual Telephone 325. p. o. Box 459.
252-lm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-20

KDvAxD cuAD AID M. axLEn s11v
ms ABD nm c1Hs OO1.

RDvAKD cuA0 AID M. MIN INV.
H1s A1D fHB onRs oDo1.
PonfLAnD, Me-, April ia Strange
msn and woman vefe oeeo WAlktng On
The street today and . fsv moments
lstee too pistol shots vuse hoasd. Tha
coupis we're found lying On the stdevslh
acpassosiy dad, bot Vhile he3ng ~
moved TIE uaaa Fevivsd and eave The
nane Of RdOasd Ohase. Of Us0 Yosk.
He y thcaGhs - b ~ go of Ds. = p.
o.. No. "a Ease Bleveoth stsese,
Nee Yosk. He ~ besa aoppina o.
tie city hosel for several days 0ndeS the
name of JoAnsen. He sAid that the
vooaa vss Mrs. Nellie Sesvene. Of
Gardner. Maine. In Ohase's pocket
vAs found . diary With this entry.
Read this: She IL the daughter Of
Hon. J. H. Lsdle. Of 0asdiDes.n The
woman has beea ta the city soOe days,
and is is sapposed that The ocusIe met
By sppoictment. tboeeh the cs7ss Of
the SHOOTING 10 = nyStssy. The ballet
veos throssh her bad asd killed hes
inssantly. Chase vas shoe 10 ibs tem-
III and ,the dsesoss havs taken tie ui
- out from under The ssalp eo the sids
Of The hsad. He 10 aaneesoaaly wound
I'd and 10 not sxpeeeed 70 live.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-20

-
q ineasss vsss isssesd frsa va.asus
ssyssn - vsee s1sse110 oe1oee -
SH ~ ~ ~ = !,ssSs.
49,. - ~. - \. .S-S - : -.
os. - 49, ooy - - -
sssssss eee essses.
.1c.E'sss :. - - ~. - 49, =
uss.S 1Sc~ Ss.,sS - 49, ~ -
os1o - exnoeee . lonyo - -
9,~.SS ~ Easess. vSes~ ~ m rs.s~ss
=. Gs =. ~ ~ - Ss..SS.s
49, - 49, - - oaeo1st
90 van M vMe UAsoooo.
nnnavnv DenHroyea ~ Avonnnonen.
p.-- -, 1e-a-a...A.. -
au.s.s,sS sss, ~ .ss.,s & ssisssy :.
evssa 0ss1anaa0 ona 0eAel1sboaG -
~ Qneen1 sooto - Hee11D.
-.s
81. Loom Apeu lS.-Se Io00 u
Lootsville Z.
nsnsaD~.e n
KA1as Cs1Y. Apsil l9..Haneoe ODoy
10, OlnetenAsiA
N.x 1csz. Avsa is.-bssssin n
H.-vc.r A,-,, - -v.,a A...s-..s
- - ~ ~ -
w " ~ Aes3 easss
mes- o0esA Ceo0esesa - Saan.
B1lxycS idanS ATu l9 -nA 4 g
SnisA who kiiiea her hneeaAc = Aa0ey.
- tAe second instant Whtlo - - -
eompe1G so wnlp ~. We1 oo09lseod y
1an w.seo1s c,n ~ Dteooss 49, y
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-20

- A8Y8aA@s
Los Auouss, April le.-Ths ware
house Of Whttties, RullsS 4 Co.. oppe-
site the 6o1thesa PAei0o depot, TOOK
Ase q 9 e'eloek t,is evening. The
building Wao Q lon9 Voo6oo sesueouso
Allied With oil ed othes paintssS s1p !.
plies, and the flames 0ado soeA rap16
ksadvay thas Whsa ~ Are6sa
assivsd they found u imposalble 70 DO
anything e4espt - oavo The boildlnea.
d W. neiahboshoo0. TIE 6snes
IRON Ne burning Oh shot up - Grsas
hsiaht. 6svssai huas tanks eontaisinG
fro0 6o.o0o 70 10000 ealleoe sxploosd
Nth lou6 REPORTS. shstf 0amina eoo-
tents dying 10 svesy dtseeoloo. Ose
tank Vhen. q sxplodsd shet out ef The
blasine baildtng end landed 10
shs direct any yasds away.
Fortunately q injured % o0e.
4 fsv small b1tldinGg a6joln-
ina The vasshonss were Qetck-
b ooeulfed b. flames. BsyonA tHis the
6se vaG eou0ned 10 The baildlne whsse
% soaSted. The manager of WhittleS,
FoIles 4 Company y 1oe In town, aad
tn his aheenos u b noe pooslble tooiaht
70 Get "a aeeufa1s estimate of Tie Ioes
and ineosanoe. u 10 believed, hovevss,
that she loeo viii b between $4,000
and $1,000. end u y reported 70 b
partly covered b. Insurance.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-20

IxDlAnAsoLn, Apsil l9.--Ths eonveu-
tioa for the ssisettea Of delegates 10 the
Chisaae osnventsoa ~ hsl6 here 10.
day. In evssy eonaroosto0al 6ioeTtee b
Indiana, With oos ooo exeoVtto0, oil
delegates are Instructed foe 0eossal
Harrison, szd IL thAt eoss TIE dslsgasea
vsrs pefssnally pledged 10 his soppoFt.
THIS gives Hafrtooo . psssotealiy
suanimoas support asd isavss Jedae
Gresham without . 6eleaAeo fsoO hts
Own ssass. Yoar dsleGates q lasgs vill
b selsoted b. the ssase eoosention on
Nay Ssh.
OpmnA, Apsil 19.-Is 10 reported shss
the ezas's jsarDsy 10 Osseassas 90
postpooed U eoossQusooe ef tbs ous.
beoak of ao exieootvo oeVAsaetse move
0sat hsaded b the nobiIisy Of Gsosgis.
Nu0esoos arrests are esid 10 have bsen
made II Tia dss. ssuosooaol sad Ksisis.
Cs0missssners 70 ths nesbsarse In
psslstso.
wAaunarox. April l9.-Ths secss-
tary Of SAFE has sppoinsed Ai6xandeR
CAnpbeil, OF FsndeiA, L,uisisre;
Reack b. wheeler, Of Nss York City.
and Richard L. Miller. OF Lysehtufa,
visQinis, 10 be essssssst commissi9Bsss
on tbs part Of the Upit<d States o.
ths Aeiboafos sxpozsston.
NewsDaUes Has Bod.
BALr1xoax, Aprii 10 -Asasah 3. An-
cell. foandsr Of the SIS. died this
morning.
ReAsesisn 81 oshsaa IT'S Ore.
RAprp Chr, Dakota, ApxI l9.-Ths
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-20
IsvasuAnA slscruss.

nm Youuo nRH'o pRnocnAT1p uLUn
VAo TRIUMPHANT.
NRv OnxAAns, April :9.-Omslal 10.
turns ao0 sseiaatss give Niehols ID Nh
city 1900 votoo on1 Wagmouth 1900.
Shaksopears's majority over OAvsy fos
mayor b about 600Q Ths bllanes Of
tho Youne Msn's Demoesatie ticket h
sleeesd b 600 10 5000 majority. TIE
T1Rses- Dsmoevss estimates Niebols' ma.
josity in this stats q 6S.0O. Az far -
heard from. Wasmoath carried but too
paRishss, with oajostties ~ follow:
Rast Bston Reuge, ko2; IheIville, 100.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-20


~ ~. ~ s..ns ls1 - 1eeoe
~ .s..., eaey = eee.oe seM1sn
- =. SsS...s ~ 4 - - -. = -
- ~ NJ n. = -. - ~ - oo0o
-. @ s y eeSoes
~. s.s.s.. - 49, sSssssso - - ~
!. -. 49, .
- SlSs.H SI . . !. = - ose1ana 49,
-. osI - ~ - u.1eo - 80
!. So 49, - oost = oeV0o0 -
- -. AS. s.1 ~ ~ ]! ~ 49, = -
s.S0.s !. eo - - 49, e UeksA
ss ~ - . soeo - ooes
~ ~. 49, ~ eseessoo vaao6
~. 49, - eesssees1 -
~H..s ~ - = ~. = - -
g - eee2o % OeSoo eoae
~ ~ a.soe Ne 91seon lve0l 81
~ = St1anol eeooAeoo 49,
~ 49, ~ ~ . soeeeeeo.oe1no q
~ o-oxco eoesAee0 g eooeo -
- s1 ~ - - =
49, - DAeseA -
a.sss. oms9sseo
G.1 Ss - n9ss - 49,.
- oov1 y - 49, g Aso.o0s
~ ~ s.esso - - q taxoooo =
49, q e9ov Soas - eeeoeeso
@ - es psseoo - 0s0 100
sos 49, - ess.SSL -. s1as os !als.loe
~ - at.ssssose! - s4Ree0eoOs 80
- p eAa0s ~ eeoesoe o5o 20 oeJeee
~. t0:seeoseaoo o. AseoemA = n
~ 49, et oeeses - vae vulana - oese
49, e peeoe q eQoaimy. Foe him
80 = - nos 80 - so - posltaee 81
~ g see sesnsoe.ee e0eeyin9 tos -
- - 49, Ne voolo voeo re-
~ seo!.eoe g 0ooeone g Weenin2-
- IesSleosys Ueooeeosoo enoe9o ~
vele eeeaooo - oel.evoo eeae - Gov
y e.o psspsy % see seooooe a.
peooeo epon see eQna! e.ceeaaaaoa OF
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-20

A.-s,vo ~.ka~s
sesssoe ~ % OoeiiisS - - - .ssssS q ! -. e
ss.s. :s.s ~ss { ~ - s...ssss :. -
-. ..sr... s..~sss = ~. ~sss y. y.
~ 49, Ss.. s~Hs....! 4. ssx..z ~ - ~ ss.s, -.
~ ~ n III, =. - =. 49,. =. ~
s.,.. ~. .., -. 49,. .Sss
49, '' 80 sS " 'ss'
49,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-20

We vii exhibts The hiahest ssd rieh-
= ssnO Of Preach srsina ntlitaesy
eVee shsos % IT, Paei1s ooaQ. Oar
sooek Z unsQeAiis4 y etyiee ws hay
fEa0 naeelSetaasss saly, 7eai1A ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-20

somp nxslmr1c nAxIyDnAxsoaa m
oRmzxUALOz1c cAoo-
Mxv roax. April ls.-Ou IL ssssesth
Of ~ a1dasW sf David vaibsabose,
eA1tetseeaeas ef ske esoAAs q oaDsea
= tess.ehesg . en assts We, y
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-20

4 big porshase. We bosahgs Q
manofaesnfes's jon lot Of embsssdsries,
vhiss and eoiossd. every known kina
This 10 the htaRsgs lot ever reoeise4 b
Seattle. Look eos for bargains 10
ssnhsoidesiss this vsek; yoa can ssvo
8h and 50 ger csat Lsssst styles.
Crssser Clear.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-20
rne swssrwArea DAn.
vosMAL cRxxuoAlsou on I'm Ouu1lK1Il
OF THAT 0nBAI VonK.

Bo88A6 C1k8u8AH1Q0l " IL OoM1 1Bk11ON
ou THAT OnDAI WoaK.
eAu DIEoo. Apfii ls.-Ths eompls-
tiou Of The great 6VessWatsr dan snd
she National Oisy works vas formally
observed today. Tue dam b bailt Of
nasooSy seSo0 6veetwasss vallsy. In
order 10 form large reservoir fos eAe
purposs Of storing vstss fer Q dry 49,
son. The dam 10 20 feet hiah from ths
base Of tie gorge. Il 10 claimed 70 b
By twenty fsss shs hiahsse dam in The
Uaieed 0teeee. AZ ils baoe the dan b l6
feet thick and tho Width - over
ons has1rsd fsst. Apps0psiase speeehso
Vese 0ade today Wills tAese - . 6pe
exhibition Of The fruits Of the section
which viil b isTigated. Ths ara Of
ths reservoir 10 no assss, and tAs eeee
Of the dam end vo1eR works y e0oo, 900.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-20

Grand semi sxhibitseo sf
spsine novsitsss % Baturdsy. Apsii 21sA
fseD p. y. 70 II 3. y. 0tese vtit -
sjsss1 ~ dsy Friday sed 1a1as11g -
- - Al ere tnsiseA. 1ohiaet -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-20


bkkLiN, Apnn Is'-Ine emperce els
s,saS Svss - ss'sS -. -. nss,r. 3 a..,ass t sJ
~ 49, ~. -.sas S..,s.Se.. 49, - ~.
ss-svx .s ~ ~ .~,snSss srsc ~ sr..ss. -
-. ..,-.sss. ~" . ..s.s - 49,.
II. t csss.sss.hs. sn..s.ssS sas
w. -. TSs 'v. snnss!. rss.sS a..
.,.ss .,nx.. ~ .,ss.rsss.. n.. -
mssrn.~. go ss nr,.ss.s sss.;..s,s. s "s
,,en.a a. u sSsssc,sas ~ p. NJ sssla,.s
sans.,,.. ,;.s, p'' .'S w" ''s''s
r. ~ -A.,,ra,,, a ,,,..~,..h,
,ntnrr s,icn ~. 1rs vsss tss,s - s.ssrssi-
- ~ . s,,sssv "a Ssssi snd,rr - ~. -.
perorss dieease. IL his arprshended that
from bis present condition death will ensue
within week.
@u- ,r~s,Au ,.v~ vv,ov~~
q n----. ~, a.. -
sr. rscA1, s,a APnl iSine sov-
ssnlen' TI 1.'ns .ns vss snss Puos
snosusks Ncovsfy nopsks., nls ~
loaneo ne u o. sne smPlN % eoss.an
,.ue: Snccs pam o. eyer Pannomens Isom Pce-
t,l nsn,ss % wo.a -. = o'sPstsse"sns " "
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-20

WAsHuofoa. Apsil l9.-Ths hoose
vent into . eomEittee Of tne whole thts
morning on the Iodian appsopeiation
bill. An ameudmsnt Uao odopted ap-
propsisitne $4,000 foe sdaesSinG In
dian pupils in ALASKA, aoa s1sikine out
the provision for "a inspector Of lsdian
eohools.
Nf. Balm. Of Pennsylvania, Offered ap
aDendmsat psovidiDa that u Ia6ian
day and t1AiDiug oohools Woese church
orQaniSatjo0s ere as1iotjna IN the ode-
cational vosk the Ohriseian Dibls nay
b taught Ia the nativs Language Of the
Indian, u il the opinion sf The pessoea
IL change Of the eehool % 70 Doomed
eoadueive 10 the moral welfare Of the
rsptls. Adopted.
TIE ooDmitteo then rose and Mr..
Randall. II PeDDsylvania. moved "a
strike oct the oiaaso appsopsiatina
q .056 600 foo the payment Of The Ohoe
tav iu0ameot, and the peeviooD Quee
itou Vas 0Fdseed on thts motion and
The 6nal passaRe Of the bill. The mat
~ Vsut over end the ho0es adjourned
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-20

rrs vrnsarsoas vsss ysou uouru 10
0oUTu AND LA111D 1RAm AMu10.
RIvn Do Loup. Qesbse, Apsil ls.-At
1Bsl0 this mosnin9 Q 0ligAt shock Of
earthquake Was felt here. u passed
from north 10 oouth and lasted only
thsoo OF four seconds.
sfDouoRn At n. RAIL's BAT.
81. PAuLs Bar, Qssbee. April ia
very serone eartAQoaks shook. which
lasoed nearly ehroe minutes, Wss fels
here about 130 tAis norning.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-20

sfDouoKn At n. RAIL'0 BAT.
6r. PAuL's Bar, Qssbee. April ia
very serone eaFaAQoaks sAoek. which
here aboot 1:30 this norning.
gsbest 0assas In California.
HAn FsAnmsuo, April 49, Robert Hss-
sjs. pseeideet OF the Northern PAeihc
failroed sompaoy, sssivsd this after.
noon from Soothern Oalifornta.
Pssess's senssaee sseseaseA.
DuuEm, Arril l0-Ths sentence Of
Rev. Father Nc e1adde0. Who was sen
tenoe0 10 thres moathsf impRisonmeot
for holdinG anti-landIosd and anti.
poliee osesipes. vas increased to six
oonthe.
Daal fer Mrs. Ea1llsG.
Fan FnAuc,sce, April ls.-Afs. O. d.
Failing. Vho shot and killed hes hue-
band lase 1onday, Use admiseed 10 bail
today h The sum Of $1,000.
Deosesass an she Hsshery Treaty.
WAmuoFoa. April IA caucus Of
De0eoras3e oeuaters vas held thte
mosnioe 70 hsas Senator Aosaan upco
The fisheries treaty. The question OF
oonsi .efin9 u II open session Uas de-
elded sdvsfuDly b. . small majority.
The ssntimeat wss favoseole 70 - TN.
msdiats eousidssssion Of ths treaty end
10 b assd for ~ TstiAeatiou.
The Cspyriehs Dall.
WAsuuOTua, Apeil l9.-The house
COMMITTEES % jodistaxy a1aifs tedsy
Aecided 10 report fnvueAbly the copy =
riehs bsIl tntsodueed By Nj. Bnektn-
rtdae, Of Ksateshy.
Daoages fss gsahesineha0.
81. LOun, April 19.-Tbs jusy 10 the
suis Of David D. Rothestnshan aeaiDse
tn Adams ExpsesD Oompaay for dam
aRes for FALSE imprisoomsot, after b.
il cot thrss hoass. aarssd spoo ves-
dios Of o30.oo0 fos the pia1oti9. Bosh-
estnaham vas ths msassnGss vAo 90,
u Dssembss, 1850, robbed By Rfsd WI
rcsk, aiias Jio Oaunlnss. Of over
vunesal ~ Dssthsw AsnseA.
Loxpou, Aprti 19-The fopeesl Of
Matthew Asnoid took plsse today ~ La
Lshaino, near 6sainea, bis btfteplsee.
Toe dean Of Westminster and Canon
fArfar ofhsiassd.
Csneannasl Brewers - etg1ke.
CueIssAfs. April l9.-soms foof han
dsed neu. employed 10 aboot . dcsea
hsevestes bess. sfrsek sooay upon The
refusai of the owners - neRosists vith
tbe hrsvers' union regarding certain
didere1ess.
A0esSean ExDeeIeA fssn GeFDaay.
Busam, April l9.-Tbe boBdessssh
has expelled from The country herr
Uchiutsss. sn Amssjsan vho IL connect
q With The Social Dssoerss. . nevs-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-20
Dall fse Mn. Falllng.
The CsDyrleha Dal1.

WAaum0Tu0, Ap9iI 19-Tbe h0use
eommisoee % jedisiaEy a1aiss tedsy
asoided 10 sopogt favusAbly the copy :
riehs biIl tnsrodueed By M. Bssektn-
stdae, Of Ksateeky.