davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-12
IN pAKorA.

Governcryt Church III Dakota must
he q peculiar man II the evidence Of
his party associates may be- accepted
n correct. Indeed the qualities by
which. as II i alleged, he i distin-
guished are 80 extraordinary that one
can no longer wonder nj the action 81
President Cleveland in lifting him
from ohecurity in New York and pIae-
ing him nj the head 81 the government
Of Dakota ..a- the reform %npresen,a
tive Of a reform. administration. This
" the mariner in which the recent
Democratic territorial convention ex.
pfcssed It. opinion 81 the leader who
has been given tn the party by the
national administrator
We charge Louis X. Churrh with having
both directly and indirectly attempted 10
influence canrrses. county aud Territorial
conventions By threats AVID promises, In
thai he by his agents Threatened pssttnastefs
not support nj. faction, aud promised ap
paiptmenfs as postmasters, land officer. If.
toncy generals and I nitcd states district af,
torneys d men fcr the endorsement 81 his
imi~eiic. partisan aud ,raniekins aamiuis
tsatson.
We arrnisn Louis x. charch, governor of
Dakota. FOR having harscrsi hts spfaini.
mcnts away 10 Republicans fsr hts own ai.
vantag. aud having ignored and iasulted
the members Of his party, who were Dem
acrats before hc was ever, a voter. aud that
he has called 10 his councils q hssrste 81
,aark.rsi traders who arc Incapable Of com
pretending the ioree Of the maxim. ~
puddle office Is a public trust The con
finuaiian u his aut,sfaey will leave the
Territorial treasury In bankruptcy i~frcssiey
able. the Democracy hopei-ssiy divided.
aud reflect upseu the administratiaa dis
credit such as viii cause thoassnds 81 Ia
dependent yoiers 90 desert aur phalanx In
ths great national c~nute-t at hsud
We. therefore. respectfully hut frmly "
sitlou. rs n Il constitutional right 20 30.
that this manssrsais imposition te removed
withaat delay and that s,lae reputable,
nnfaetionai tpeiaoerst 81 Dakota, familiar
with the wants ami necessities and Ia har
mony with the spirit et uur Democracy bc
appointed IN his stead.
Truly Governor church must l@ a
credit to the administration and 10 the
Democracy. II his political friends
describe him ia the ann given
above. me can scsrvely imagine What
his political enemies might le expected
"a "a, at him. Rhe Republicans oi
Dakota have yet To he heard from az
the subject and Il remains a. he seen
whether they viii IL aide 10 formulate
a.more hitter arraisnmsent of the gov
ernor than the oar which has heel,
given 20 the world /, the members oI
his own party, Altogether, there Is
reason 30 believe that the l'sko,a
Democrats have net yet reviewed their
eampaigu-year stock ~ harmony
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-12
TME ADMISSION BILL

senator stewart has given notice
that at the earliest opportunity he
will press for consideration the hai for
tire admis,son a Washington into the
Union. OF ronr~@, he viii sueaeed in
having the measure considered and II
will pas. the senate. for that body !.
in the hand- VI the Republicans.
Nothing further viii b. done. how
sver. The bin will he defeated in the
Democratic house, and Washington
persistent knocking At the door 81 the
Union viii meet with another refusal
This has Ieen the regular course Of
procedure 10 long that people have
learned 10 expert tt, and any varia-
tion from the regular order Of di.T-~-
ing Of a Washington admission biil
would excite general surprise.
II L. . good thing. however, 10 have
tssese hills called up. d.~eus-et and
passed by the senate earh year. Thsir
discussion reveal. the ab-nrdity Of the
position II those who oPfseae the al
mission 81 Washington. There i mo-
Eeason why this Territory should NOT
he admitted into the union and the
Democratic senators are compelled o.
acknowledec that fact when they at-
tempt 10 defend the attitude Of their
party. They do not addure arRsi.
nsents against the admission Of the
Territory. for there are no arguments
to sddnc<. They simply III still while
the hill Is ising considered. vote when
II lion It's pas-age. and rely upon their
political friends in the HOUSE TO defeat
1t when ifi- called mp In that body.
Washington viii remain a Territory
until the Republican party j. In pos
session Of the national government
II will never h. able 20 take the plars
u which Il l. entisfei SO long ~ the
Democracy Il able 10 prevent IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-12
THAT BLAINE RESOLUTION.
@
rhar~see Saaets axAfn heard frsm-
For Rt.tn< First aad Always.

ntsMrtA. NAY ~. i>S<
t. rse Eassez ! ana sisl shsi
sssa rahhsAei shs re~,latSsp'
,Assea ty the Iias~sla eassh last nL.El
fs they rxprr~rnf the ~ssniinasas@sS sks
Republicans ef fhaFstcn eos.uts. aba
wess nst%fepre~nssa al fAe Askfaas
eenssnsssa : slsFt as afe< abe v0tes
axasa 4 ssss fa&sss s~vsctsftan4
ThmsssuA eusssssy behaves in R4&sAe
ard he ~suss sascs AEas ave stan asss
sxaFex ~ aes zhGssss PARTY cfcs nsssse
ktss 4 sltsTraze ~ the krPsatf Ass d
slse trexis.sy thas = sssus inashsn 81
fcl<sas eszs4&sx sn4ss . I-@nssszk
s&usls}Ssrazkan. AMI sz-rg~slaxxvrs
fFssn4 tsse *ssutA psxe ado b Erex4u.
tke 1ekwaxe 1t Aseslaxzea <~xtssxxss
cunzt<ne1 n AnnfsrxK>rsss 81 ssxss
mnn. NJ I1~k x4s h~11xAe13a Ilazxx
~ = ff<1keuIr o6snSrx-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-12
HOW TO BUY LAND.
Ger tned Cssess. Payable ~ sight
on he Puget ~ sstio sai
Hank t.sven ~ s~euvsSy
/, for uon.y Iavsstsd.

Il tsoss asss-czs q kzyir= prDgsffy -
fieus AS fs114s=s ~ pTBs Dsaers ara lad
ienis ss eS@ ne & lev ~:
- siG has sez fra thr-. noziAs 10
6~s ssfs Asns. See3rarg 20 shs s@24 , . s<-
~
se es1Fss ss.tnsr rTs1uta aar istsTeE. "a
g = = Ia sta 80 sisi xiEs y0a ssEsrsuiy
cra4.
ss htse htss 70 asd &C. tAz. as la -
"a s1s - ers a. Ese = l. . I'd 81 & So
Ia a Gssf nj 60 o. fAr p1s1oL1ss fGey t.y
= ard zr q dali kstA
" ts4ass ssts ~ p Get. - ~ earn 1t
= y xs4 . sAs sssz ezsE2~s sssek l0g tas
fAtA S1z4af r1-a s=a sssys2ss aasai say
Ees1
s4s eseSf . scwa By 10 Fe<.s -sa.4 Va
kNss 81 ~sss 40 y Esee ssfse@s ~ ssSst. zkas
< &sssEg fsS Pr A&ar . s4s saA ras<
esfs Gses szss S<stf bee s~sors q ss1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-12
CALL FOR BIDS.

WILL RECEIVE SEALED BIps FOR
L elearisg and draining twenty acres of
land en Broadway. near rhinl,ey's addition.
Bids TO "a opened on Saturday. May 18th.
al 10 a IN. For description NJ property aud
specifications of work 20 b. done. call al
my Office tstwe,n ? aud 10 a. M. each morn
iug. J. y. NCNAUGHT,
mye6t tosis Commercial street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-12
A PASTOR CURED BY FAITH.

ErT n. Je5a n sk1saa. Tzsssy MseS&.
F&a AteNsa thnrsa tA&&s. kss hswu
gsfd ~ tzsM szasz* \ <srElfN. s..zass
ss-Ass. k@stafz sg 49, sss4 sasSsi $
S4skA. hat - As&SFs hAs q k3ss1k H<sx3s
AasS s4sssess - nss4rA tNss~%g 81 sss
sfAss hAssz kAs& ftsf I AnAexsetfHSss
ezz&ezs< y ~ : aas~ssae - aaessi Nk&AE
u Nx AL 49, as&f ~ &4rsez @Sa
&~sm2ese ~ she &~x3 Il Ff4e fzss sassg "a
IS r~xsseAs q & ssgsA e@css& "a
<x sfser &sax ~ sAEx N$E e<Aas
t4Sx <2,srsnxsS 81 : a. ASA tkxn& ~ So
xaaxaax ii 114s NasnA ~ rA>af AAx
i sa4ezasc<~s xas4 ezd - ) 8 SFka
All. sssu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-12

Thursday WAS a field day for the fat
president of the United States. He
was in.iorsed BY Democrats eonven-
lions In no fewer than three States, and
his pathway tn denomination wa
-moothe.i by the election Of three
more delegations who are wildly en-
thusiastie for free trade and the man
who distributes the offices.
IL may fairly be said that all oplo-
siilon Ia the denomination Of Mr.
Cleveland has died out, or has been
Killed, and that thr -. Louis conyen-
ton will be- called upon to do nothing
but rasify the wishes Of the occupant
of the white house. Governor Hills
inripient boom showed signs Of coli
lapse before IL. imitation had fairly be-
gun. and the aquetitct investigation
. has lief, Iiiii in such a position that
his nomination for the presidency
would ie entirely out of the question,
even II Cleveland were not a candidate
for denomination,
The successful canvass which tleye-
land has made IL one OF the most re-
markallc In the history Of American
politics. IL cannot he denied that
when he first began To work for re-
nomination the brightest and most
influential members of his party
were opposed TO him. lie entered the
field. not only in the face Of a wide.
spread dissatisfaction In his own par.
~, but In the face of a promise voiun'
tarily given To the people of the United
States that hr would hot seek a see
ond term-fer the expression in oppo'
sition 10 second terms contained in bis
letter OF acceptance can be regarded a
nothing else. In spite Of these disad'
yantareS. however. he has siicnced all
oprosition within his party. and has
made the way To a denomination plain,
In order to accomplish this. how
ever. the machinery Of the federal gov.
eminent has hcen used a. il never he
forc WAS used for such a purpose. In
almost every state federal offices were
bartcred for support. Persons author
iked to speak for the pre-. iteni attend
ell all the important tate conventions
and by promises el reward Ia thos.
who supported the administration and
threats of vengeance To those who op-
posed Il, made many a hostile major
ity melt away. Ii l. a great thing io'
a iourth-raie ward politician who Ia,
~saeee~sici in creeping into a state con.
vcntion 10 he confidsniiaily inlorme,
that the president Of the United State.
has a very high opinion % him and
propose. 10 deal literally With him Il
he viii vote one way. bat that ell the
power ii the administration will h
used 10 crush him Il he votes another
and il = no wonder that those wh,
werc approached in ihi. manner gen.
orally concluded that IL was better e
take orders from Washington after all
Cleveland has wen. but he has been
comr~llcd io throw aside the hypo.
critical mask whieh he wore when b,
appealed 10 the people for their voteS
TheS,rctcnse IF high motive and dis
interested patriotism i all gone. and
tho whole world secs that the prrsi
DENTAL chair i occupiesl ~ = tricky
aud -elh.h pslitn-isn who doeS noi
deem IL beneath his dignity ~ rscl
or o. eerrsrs conventions az to interiors
oYcnls in state and locsl polite.
az Tie sexrr,l ill~n.isatsi nnhlica
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-12
~Gw ADVERTISEMENTS.
GRAND RATTLE.

U-A~HiNsrsS STREET CHOP E0TSE
w and laA<snx Ueass fanr o. ESSS sAS
sfsA Nu@ yn0sszut ehxaees Ayp{f al
rssxe&af -
msHsA = r sssapiSu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-12
The Fourth of July.

Tp THE fCBf1C-A MEETING OF CIT
ixcns Is hereby called for saturday eve
ldng next l2th in~t.l al $ O'Clock. at the
ball 81 the Chamber OF Commerce. TO take
action booking To The proper celebration OF
the National Day OF Independence An at
tendance of representative citizens Is re-
queted. r. T. MINOR. Mayor.
SEATTLE. Nav sfh. my9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-12

WAH4sL1O LE1-Vu9 AALk-
Adswrss@n<ss under u< kessa Lat
ya.na, y.r 80. y rs - els..sson:
crnss : VOID sar fze insesszra. - ~ cen1
sn< esrA usses1eas tnseffjonL Payment
aswass n sdvsare-
EoR sAIE-RprarkAST. sATooS-
Lpfx<rx Bou>< md rfxnf Snnd- at .
fafrz1a A3&o the Seu Enxsand Het<5 on
eaxn~S II NAN a31 CoxzB<fctns serc<f& Yox
terms Inan.rx q Z. q. caan- nyIz9
u-AyTED-GfN- MARION STREET.-THE
W tween Third asd Fc1rtA- Mn Bal
,-xrreorr nyfsa
u-AxTED-TO ErY sEys3SD HAND
ent<y rryk ox other sfrkk ta<reix
1s=n~ Lcsdon 4 Co mylslm
"AxTEp-PogTER THAT UNDER
w ssxssfs peekfnx xn1 shspsdnx Tek-
"ASTEp-A GIRL TO DO GES~RAL
house vsrk I'm . small f~xnaif,- Gssssf
uaxs& Asss kaye references. Apply 1t
WASrEp-ASY ySy WANTING A
w tssAns ser a szzsxii hpsf~e IN . rood
ss;xhb1<nnsd ,sse.se commandments With l.
csxselL IsseEr.ph 0el-s myIz
NO. rcE-C TRoTTER REQUESTS THAT
The usrrs xi&sse< not returned On fn-
day nirhs xtil b irft q s...ttls Pharm.eyIt
NY-AxfED - rsysITfoS IN GROCERY
store a. clerk Had several yesrs ex-
p~e-sea~e- Address J. IL =. this otter. n1
U-AxyEp-A NURSE GIRL To TAKE
eare 81 two ehst4ness- Apply 20 Nu
Drew, second aud Virginia szs snsIi a
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AZ SrRsE IN
private fzsEfiy- Inquire OF Dr. IL X
ssesoil- room :. kes.yoa ksoek NIL
MANIFESTATIONS BY A YOUNG
raan attending Territorial University.
Adire~s r .. h1x - myll g
u-ASTED-NIcELy FURNISHED ROOM
for gentleman. eio~e % bsisirsrss cen
ter. Address r. O. bfx ~ msn n
= oT-A GOLD PIS WITH AMETHYST
4 and pearl s~ef'insr also chain with n
turn 10 q. Kellsgxs Drug store and receive
inward mylI ~
NOR REST-A PLEASANT. sunny SIDE
front room; view Of the hay; furnished
suitable fos gentleman and wife. or two
single gentlemen. with teard- Inquire
corner Front aud Madison streets. over drug
store. myl
To EEST-FURSIsHED FROM ROOM,
down stairs, Ole Fifth street. near
James. myll 81
WANTED FURNISHED ROOM BY
single gentleman, in private family.
References: sddrrse II this ofsice. myi0 9
VHyANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL
homework. Mus be n competent
cook. Good wages. Mn. II. II. Lewis. cor
n~v rourth aud Jackson streets mys
DEwARD-LOST-oSE SDRREL MARE
IL branded &. :. right hip small white
saddle marks VIII pay u 10 the Under
who brings her to our store, " Front street.
Cross 4 60. mys 81
u-ANTED-6fKL FOR ~HoUsEwoRK.
w Apply corner Fifth and Madison sts.
Mrs. u. Kellogg. ap2stf
u>oR sAIE-OSE OF THE best FARMS
on white River. EsHEi.NAS. LEW
EIIYS K co. spZsd
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FIVE OR
six room house. not too far from bust
ness Posfoffice box -. ap29 I'm
NOR REST-FURSIsHED AND UNFCl.
i uishcd rooms for rent In all parts OF the
city. Gail on Pomeroy, stsoffard 4 Co.,
rooms "a and 2s.rnion block, Front 4. mh3l
UyASTED-LApY, ACTIVE AND IN
w ieiliyeuf. 10 represent, In her W To-
eaiify, an old firm. References required.
Permanent position and good salary. n
BAiNBRiDGE. Manager. 10 Reade u. y. y.
MONEY To LoAN-ON LIVE STOCK.
vi household furniture. merchandise, etc.
co, James street, opposite Occidental dc7tf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-12
Notice to Woodmen.

Dis WILL. RE RECEIVED UP To NAY
ID iah for clearing about twenty acres OF
land HI Green River district Particulars
win be given by Peter Kirk. No. 10 Chamher
Of f~onsinsrre huildings. Tacomn.W.T 9tt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-12
Notice to Contractors.

CTAIED BIDS WILL Re RECEIVED AT
- the Office of EshelsnHl, Llewellyn 4 Co.
for the clearing of 10 acres OF laiid, until
Nav II al noon. Information y be had
at the Office between 10 aud II a. n. each
day. The right TO reject any Ii all bid IL
reserved by Eshelmafi. flcweilyn 4 Co. 9tf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-12

~ the several Aln.trstsi pahlica-
tsoas concerning seattle rveen,ly
i~s0nI Tire Nse Nok Uraphe !.
''sp-v&al Seattle esiffen" j. Tar the
hspt. a hslfppse gcusral vScw cf tie
city sna upaanls 81 twenty stFcei
sess arc exvslleus. rressauRs sesstls
ja>taS 81 : AMI hs thcis naall~r an
- L. l~sy3a< nothing ~ BE- acslrsd
fkc SrsAis whEh accompanies Tho ,
:pksures {. eaFvtalis wusssn and cos,
p~fsheasise snsi vii 80 maeh "a spsca.
tAe fame II Seattle ahrsasl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-12
JAMES RYAN

WHO WORKED IL OCTOBER, 1856. ON
w the q. &. T. r. at Oregon City, Is
requested to send his 7. o. address 10 X
Kochier, receiver Of the o. & {. X. K. Port
land. Oregon. mys ct
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-12

Il i the int@tion Of
tho management Of the
Jackson and alil streets
Gable Road to have same
completed and in opera
tion BY August LIST next.
| The completion of this
line will double and
treble the value Of prop
erty in the vicinity Of
both Jackson and Mill
Streets.
We can offer today sc
LOTS in
- -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-12
CRANE & DlCKEY.
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
Washington ~. pexr CoanerrIxi
FOR SALE.

TNts Child sSD BkasE n9ru II
Ee~t c0fsr. inquire 81 tssnHhres 4
NantoEd NlosameFstsl y. >Aitls nFilSa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-12

l. Just a. certain a. hat day ~saccecis
night. tina; foreign wcols will take pos
ses-ioa 81 oar markets not at the
same reduction in price A. the amoaut
of tariff taken off. bat at whatever
prev may lie ~ncrsS>ary to drive oar
farmers fairly Ia the wall. After the
yA,ae ot orr ho~ks are DESTROYED and
are sent Ia tho >hamhles. and "a wool
driven 0ut % competition. then viii
the forcign WO1l growers reap their
harvest While We ARE i-ttsai hand and
foot The psice wHl net then lie rcra-
latest IN the cost 1T r~fe~iuctioa bat
viii | fa again "a that Law first qnu:esi.
that ii - pplS ani demand. The
; ppAs ~si have hsseu CaFtAllezi. while
the aemansi viii ,sot he. The price
viii then advance. vet Who az car tar.
miers No rs have the ieussrity :o enter
TIRE ht tc contend for the market
while hi. competitor has this vantage
gro .Ipa VI cheap iahSar sud cheap lamb,
smle>s he ;<Sa a hsXe the same cbn-
ait.ssns. \ prominent uscms-sr Of c0n-
gives Mr.. Burrows 81 Michigan. ~Ail.
st il a eoasiisien that ss,nirontS vs..
nof q Theory. In this remark he
struck the key note of tho whole lie
bate. T. ".
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-09-13
TWO THOROUGH HATERS.
The Duke Of Cumberland and G~rmany's
Iroa Chancellor.


Bismarck and the Duke Of Cumber-
land hate each other about as thor
oughly as any two men in the world
The Duke Of Cumberland i the son Of
the blind King Of Hanover. whom Bis
marck deposed in Isf6. who fIsi to
Vienna. and whose dominions were an-
lexed to the kingdom Of Prussia after
the peace OF SadOwa Bismarck not
lnly seized Hanover and all the. public
property. but he put his paws upon
100000 of private funds belonging
,o the King.
His eldest son and heir. the Duke OF
Cumberland, regarded that n mon
strous injustice. and other statesmen
have held tn the same opinion But
when the nIke OF Brunswick died
le wilIed all his personal property,
sl2.asl.p0. to his cousin. the. present
Duke of Cumberland 1t was 80 placed
hat Bismarck could not get hold of
that. but the Duke was kept out of the
DIehy 81 Brunswick because BIsmarr.x
considered that he would be Z danger
Dus subject in Germany.
But Bismare.s- knowing that the
Duke Of Cumberland woslld b.. always
the eeater Of disaffection in Germany.
wants Ia give him a crown in some dis
tant country. ~ the Chancellor has
proposed 10 the Duke to accept tn.
crown Of Bulgaria Tas Duke replied
that he considered the proposal m in
suit. that he was the legitimate King
Of Hanover. and that he hoped 70 live
tO see the time wh .n Prussia would b..
shOra % her fictitious greatness.
The DuSe. having married Princess
Thyrrsl. the youngest daughter of the
King of DenrlarS. j. brother-Ia-Iax
Of the Prince Of Wales aud the Gar Of
Russia. and this makes Bismarck the
more anxious To placate him D.
crown bauble- But tn, Dlze does not
forget that Bismarck tried tO prevent
his match with Thyrrsl. intimating that
il would b. an unfriendly act Ou the
part Of Denmark to allow one OF its
Princesses To marry person who WAS
constantly scheming to recover the
kingdom Of Hanover.
Though the Duke OF Cumberland Is
one Of the wealthiest men in the world
he i said to be one Of the unhappiest.
because he can not reObtain his crown.
-NtlraUkes Wisconsin,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-09-13
LATE NEWS ITEMS

A wArERsPOUT broke on the mouutair
side near Van Buren,. Ark, on the ssh and
flooded a portion Of the place, eau sing
| great damage. The main business street
was inundated, and also many residences.
FLOODS in the south Of Spain have
caused the loss Of many lives and enorm0a:
damage TO property.
| REv. maxwell P GADDIs. sR-, super.
annuated Methodist minister. died at Day
ton, o., on the sth, the seventy-seventh
anniversary Of ais birth.
| wHILE Mrs Wm- II. Walker, Of Jack
sOnville, Texas. with her four children,
we're out riding on the 5th, the team ran
away and her babe Of six months fell under
the wheels and was killed. Another child
four years old Was stepped on by the
horses and fatally injured The mother IL
wild with grief
! TEE race troubles in Fort Bend county,
in what IS known as ''the Tex1s sugar
belt" are now over. A number Of obnox-
| ious politicians have been ordered 10 leave
the county, AMI have done 50, and the bet
ter element Is again e. the heIai u pzblic
affairs
4
/ shot and killed hss father, John Howell, AT
| Ashland KY, On the sth- John Howell
served term Of years in the peuitentiary
and r, turned home last August Since then
he has frequently beaten his wife and
daughters
THERE was an enthusiastic meeting Of
business men held at Columbus, Miss, on
the sth, 10 devise ways and means for the
revival Of line OF steamers on the Tom
bigbee river between Columbus and points
below.
The quarrels OF the Sioux. Crows, Pie
gans and Gr0s Ventres have become vi0-
Lent, and bloody war, in which the four
tribes intend to take part, seems imminent.
DISPATCHES from central and western
Michigan, state that the corn crop has
been severely injured by the long con-
timed drouth and recent frosts. In the
vicinity of Battle Greek the loss is - per
cent, and many farmers are cutting corn
for fodder
GREAT damage has been done to crops in
New York State by frOsts- 1t is estimated
in some places that half Of the late crops
have been injured beyond recovery
AT Columbia, s C., on the 7th, the
Congaree river rose fifteen feet, over
flowed lis banks and inundated thousands
OF acres Of Gotten and corn lands
FIFTEEN hundred dollars was sent TO
Mayor Hewitt, OF New York. On the sth,
for Jaeksonvills. Fla Adviess indicate
these contributions ding the day foF the
fever sufferers; Norfolk, Va, SO;
Augusta, Ca, = .Qaos Mobile. Ala, sssI.
Charleston, $ T.. slao0. Savannah, Ga.
has fund Of Sfe,d.