davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-22
rHr INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, OCTOBER as. 1888.

%, 1865; mustered out and honorably discharged
as major June 3, 1865; and he is mustered for
pay in said grades during the periods embraced
between the aforesaid dates.
The discharge Of Sergeant Edwin B.. Weist,
Company Il, Twentieth Indiana Infantry Volun-
teers, Dec. IA, 1864, 10 amended to take effect
Dec. i, 1864; his muster into service az second
lieutenant, same company and regiment, Dec.
10, 1864, is amended to date Dec 2, 1864 his
discharge as second lieutenant, July IL, 1865. 10
amended to take effect May 10, 1865; he is mus
tered into service as first lieutenant, same COM
pany and regiment. to date May 16, 1865; mus
tered out and honorably discharged as first
lieutenant July IL. 1865, and he 10 mustered for
pay IN said grades during the periods embraced
between the aforesaid dates.
The discharge of First Sergeant Nelson Z.
Miller. Company II, Twentieth Indiana Infant
ry Volunteers. Dec. ii, 1864, is amended TO take
effect Dec. !, 1864; his muster into service az
first lieutenant, same company and regiment,
Dec. 10, 1864, is amended TO date Dec. 2, 1864;
his discharge as first lieutenant, July IL. 1865,
is amended to take effect May Is, 1866; be ia
mustered into service as captain, same company
and regiment, to date May I6, 1866; mustered
out and honorably discharged as captain July
IL. 1865; and he is mustered for pay in said
grades during the periods embraced between
the aforesaid dates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-22

A COMMITTEES Of deaf mutes. representing their
class, and having the best interests of the State
Deaf and Dumb Institute at heart have sent out
an eight-page circular. urging non-partisan man
asement of the benevolent institutions. The
circular begins with the following appeal:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-07
HAg.IsoN's VERSION or 1T.
How He Was Carried Feet First In
to the Republican Party.

f1uthG8pD3s4 Special. SAuT an.
Geuesal Harrison. although Republican
since fhe foundation Of the party. aid BOT
20 into II OF his own free will He had 10
5e csrriad into IL feet frst. lie was picked
up, carried OF bodily. apd literally thrown
into the party. He himself told the story
Of u to tie ssss correspondent tonight.
SIT was right after ffsinNut wa BOfai-
mated. he eaia, -sns shile vas rfneilf
lag las vita Nr Wallace. We were 80 cur
osssce tn ar afss,xlrs foofa. wfer$ the .tsKs
haiisifsg neS stands. whsa Ar. Roberts,
siio used 10 keep q drug store here, and
another uaaa. xh0se name forget. csus.
Running ia and fsrid Hs tha; fsefBOn; was
auFsisafet;s Fhat they we're gp.nz 10 have
ratiHeaticss TnJtttpg right asAf. E1f that !
fasss come -.owH and address n ! sai4
con ldn't think of such a gblr<. shz. bad
ro:ltaz l. say. and was Bot prepared.
enough sJeerh without any ;re;.zxssiSr.
aitd K ~ ssasf eenie. ] aid thar ! szsfl'f
seFc about tbs FFpnart s,ss.neps. eDy h8s.
Azf refused point biaAk - 20. f,1xY sis15iy
<fat4Sesi fss. lifted rae of my fest. ard
started away with me TnFy farric1 sne
A<<sifg s0sxE stsirs, out into he sfeeet. ard,
Eisfslsst ever s@ffii,s fay feet fOfses fise
gscuszl, tassx nz~ over ~ wseys the syss -
ing sas 10 i% he'd and sat me up On a
xfnx boz hessre afeos1 offssree OF fss1z
hun1rwA ,serecsss- Df eour1e. hsi fls tsis
then. That Sss Eay istfsGtson Into the ke-
yuhiifaa party
II fs1s e-sssrsi ~ss ~ ses5y nith hls
ftyslei1e tAen ~ he u fse@ tse-r u no reason
II s,s;s.,~e ih4: be wss embarrassed - ss-e
sIs ixSsun shea he found himself eacksf
q 81 d te&d aser B<s}s irfo tac fhtu sut4Sf
- ~ All hie 1z,<sr3hes. BE- kaF (. are ca
iemporeneunA e1EgtS shnps - ~ srneee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-07

DALLAS. Oregon. yufy s-wn f.ndreth
-, t.-r,.,lx ,r,...t.,-.-s ~. 80, a.,.k..-.
as-,sNr 80
eAo,ih1s Asss Aasse, - iheepeaeeaee- iAs'
IanHaryr Sas executed 81 G-0 to-day BY
Sheriff smith. assisted by sheriff croIran,
Of Marion and ex-sa.-ifY s,rp,es- of raJk
Laudrefh had been confined in tail =.
salem f.yrSsfe kes.y.lpx s,ura essar,i..i,,v
~. ,.rs,,,.. -. l,,,.<s 4, -,
-. - . -
saoa' VI oecssnAus tAe 'le1'M u moo law,
ous dnyins TIE past lev days hes resfe1
easy.
Last uishf he toos hath At 10 wa,s M
49,. ~ "a ,.,.,l- -, -. ~
- s.Nis ~Seiass
eas.i asf' sHis morning, "nch ne arose snd
msfe preparations Tor his approaching
doom
At7so he was placed fn a e.rrssr. AMI
,.r.,,.. p.,,.. -.,-,
.s--- - a.s''ns s"S - oncs
tnere, MS i"stitade gave way and ne spent
the next few hours Ia weeping and talking
70 visitors about his crime.
" hen he MA. led favsh f-,, sh.. AL e..
,a. .c.E,,la -. -. -
ai.s u s,.s...s "a aaaoS. 70 &c carrier
~. 49,. ~ sna'. ~ 'in rap al1
- - 80 -, s,,s,si,.s ~ nv selssso
~ ~ go IA ss'.s- .. "a. saen fascu ts
~. ~ -, sa.v .sr cses MS iacs, shu
'nr ss,',' nv2se y ~ y. s.
-. tvyiis.I ,,i ,nsh ,Nasea 20 anu .fo snd
49,, sa's .aa.sus Dut "as sasnh -lne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-07
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR.
Proceedings of the Second Day Of
the Convention.

CHICAGO. July IA. last evenings ses-
sion OF the convention of the Society of
Christian Endeayor, General Secretary
Ward made an address on the general CON
dillon of the society. Rev. r. +. Clark.
founder OF the society. was introduced
aud presented with beautiful tribute by
the New York delegation. He made an
able address. after which pr. Brooks, OF St
Louis, delivered the'coaeenttpn sermon.
: Before the society met thfk morning a
gigantic praise meeting Was held. in which
400 people Joined. On the opening of the
convention Rev. E. Biakesiee, OF Spencer,
Mass, was called 10 the chair The first
regular exercise OF the day was an address
by W. H. Chiids. OF North Manchester.
Conn, on Prayer Meeting: How 1t Could
be Improved. y Rev =. E. Clark, president
of the society. then spoke on the subject.
christian Endeavog In England" g. r.
Jacobs, chairman of the International
Sunday school committee. spoke briefly on
the subject OF Sunday school work He
was followed by the report Of the treasurer
OF the United States sociefy- The srcport
showed that the receipts had been RS,ds1.
aud expenditures Sis.ss5.
At the afternoon session the raj
topic WAS "lfow the society AsdSY Ne
Churches as aH Eyaugelisfie Force. w
erai interesting papers were read. The
evening session was addressed by Rev.
John II, Burrows. Of Chicago. This object
OF his discourse was to show the course Of
Christianity in America
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-07
HARxoNrors coNsExTrox.
Meeting Of the Music ree~Ae,<,. a,
America


CErcAao, gafy S.-rkc sas-sl sxx xrx~s ~.
OF the Music Teachers Assoxiaf5n,, a.
opened es H2rvsSosa w. Witt ~; ca,s,
whose re1difscax an the srE1a az tsrs,.
nsrss-s sonata and Hosmkd Ehe,iys a
Russian koEasac~. Hefxk (RaefysSs witt
aapssase Ihs ecna nisfes o:s hessFhstsens
Presented ths following aa4<x. Preslirsst.
Aeert A. fsssons. Of Men fork. serrr.
fa-y aud sreasr-ef. w. II. pans
nf ohssa; p-c1rarnrae ccHrrait.es Rfssh.
ard Lickmrr. Tsaes.s A. esrsrs.
and Fred T. Law, examining committee os
Atacsse.a compositions 9. W. Chadwick.
frank Nsndcrszck.r and gehaan Rers ,
slie-An1c. Arthur seo,. A pef.sy aas rss.s
By J. 1sehouse. OF Hnsniiian. oaf 81
tTte Best Means fer the Sgrrai
ard Fostering % $ Hessty TASTE so- uish
Class Music. paper. -The Mature and
sources Q, wagner, wsz read By Frederick
Grant tsleasoa
Al the afternoon ssss;on W. r. Heath. Of
intiians, was eleeted president for the en-
suing year. A ylcepresisieut was et,Stss,
tpr esrh STATE. Among the Interpretations
sre the following; California, ! rEfesieu.
rich; Oregon. z. ". Paryin
CHICAGO, <Giy 9---Thc announcements
that this weaId be .'ehliiren's cay' al he
music fearhers' convention attracted "A
ltzinenSe crowd 50 Senfrai Music hall
l&Eks nsausbwr sss e.aiidFcse nsssstr IL snars ~
age were brought forward aud sang wifh 4
ssif-I-cssesSien that elicissd rounds Of ar-
plsnse.
A discussion ON Aids in Masica took IN
the balance Of the afternoon. and thc
maeh talked Of "Tonie sol-fas system was
the main bone Of contention until the af.
iernoon
Al the afternoon session W. r Barr. Of
Rosfoii. read the report OF the committee on
terminolagy, An addreSs ON .he question
OF musical encyclopedia WAS givea hy
Waldo r. pTxsf.
The report of the secretary and treasurer
was read and The new constitution stlo,sed
w. II, Dams. OF Ohio, was elect trsasf,rer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-07
WHY NOT fEEE SUGAR.
Republicans strife tho Vulnerable
PsiEt Of the Hiiis Bill.

wssatxaToS. July d--Ia the house Xii
ro-.,. 81 Texas. Jsrcseutest conference re
port On the oiIi 20 fafify the SET cre4siis<
the seaafy - san JuSn. Se~ sexiee,
Agreed 70.
Tae regular order Was then aenAaslei,
hciAE kR ave k8i no vote 9n the land graaf
forfeiture AtG.ulsica sf2s passed fO-thS!ih.
iTz tos
TIE hease thea wenl Into eo1ssaistee
nf the ws.sle on the fzriF bill. tae rsaIiug
paragraph hsins sesi relating "a irsn Or
steel rsaieaY ashJsiaiss or spllee-tsrs
RurhsaSrs faastsn % strike ossi the para
sreph sas rejected. tie reading o. The
bail then fsrcgrcssesi RAPIDLY. motions f9Afse
on she Republican SIDE 10 STRIFE oDs rszuy
es the paragraphs being re!!s-fsssi. <saSsalls
Without n t3sissl. ard with hiflt DEBATE.
fzr4HzAar'< ainrBanse1f IncFrs<iaz and
S.siInr ss1sies 10 proportion 70 the ssxe Of
Ssss y,re1 &iicSs sg = Sose q - ~ q. Mt.iS.
hosseset. dena2assea tslie-S- ard tse
GE,eDlIgssesz; Wzx rejected
on mostaa 81 Naaee. ef COnncSsie8l.
With tse Ns.<tnE - aisls. tae pa-a<rsra tsz
ss@irs = aety ~ s. per ceaE 81 vaiu-sza GA
SEassl srrsss sas stricken oaf. restoring Z
t2se isre-eas rzss q aass.
BsiauiS. q ssahe. oTpesed The rcssssciion
ni aEts 90 lead c:e. and g9ute1 frogr TIE
iesf.fr 0epsar-zi4e Yaf-srs q the te-Tlf1ES
trssssstlss SssiEE sbs reduction and
tssessrfbs th&z the iAeno~FstsE parry sa
fesgs sas e-se<. igsa2 slivsr SniKfsS, ~ Ia
Nsw r1xsx -alN1s sa1sh rcsa 4rcz was sssaFss4
sssss ihe issA gk.sh Szs Ezznest IN taE
psssaoxs - silver n4aiaE he sser-d al
amendment resiSrssz sAe existing ass :
art prrTs3izE sssz = coashinAisea - aesas
vita saas ard silver ore sha8 rsss fS ex.
eEE.scd from TIE 1atF ca lead ere Per
ksas. II kz-ssss. xsss@ziEezs tse sxsf,.9 resf.
LAT Il vss ldsr ~ = - sssss, e. 70 s.
Stone. ci ssssesgrl. eseTcsi 81 aszser6
rssas = Ai-s. kzssss TIE ssty 81 iesd ars
a. sxest 5< the bsLs. prasE ss.sss tat . ctssu
h.a.exsan q isAi w.sh stsvar ezss ssa-l 'i4i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-07
ITEMS or INTEREST.

An Elko fNey.l land-c 4 seeding ME
ranch IA tea. and will employ Indian
women aud children to gather the crop.
Perfect equality In mstrimony was tho
belief ef a late resident uf jamaica, Long
Island. As be married young woman
With means ef her own. he charged her
ono half Of the family living expenses II
he contributed 10 the church or the i'm
profemcnt OF the village. just one half 0f
that sum did he transfer from his wife's
account TO his own. He reduced the sys
tenn 10 such fnencss that wheu he gave his
wife shawl IN remembrance OF the annt-
sersnry Of their marriage. her bank aca
count suffered to exactly one half Of the
price Of the shawl
A citizen of EccAland. Me. made har.
gain with butcher ia XIII aud sell his fal
COW on commission The butcher took the
COW, and the ffsi offer he received for the
fnea, was from the awnes. who did nus
recognize the carcass. He isoughf three
quarters of the meat nj a low Price aud snid
II ni a small profit. and the next day gat the
other guaffir. after BEATING tn bntcher
down. waen be settled with the butcher
for his own COW he has aury because tho
meat sold " cheapiy, bsi, he was specchira
when he fe4ind ont that he had bought hia
own hecf and sold hiiaSelf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-07
THE coMPANY's STATEMENT.


CHICAGO, July 6.--Gcnerai Manager Stone,
of the C., Is. & q, has furnished the Asso-
ciated Press with long statement, giving
the history Of the dynamite plot. He says
informed Ct plot TO destroy property by
dynamite, and that Bowles was about 10
leave town TO put the plan In operation.
Bowles did leave Chicago, having
TAKEN DyNANITE cars
With him from a room occupied nj the
Grand Pacific hotel by Chairman Hogc, OF
the general grievance committee
ON the 18th of May. near Aurora. an eu-
gine struck an explosive material which
bore strong evidence Of being dynamite.
The engine was badly damaged. On rem
nanis Of paper found near By was the
mark OF q manufarturer, the same as On
the cartridges In the possession of the men
arrested Thursday,
shortly after this Bowlcs was at MOBILES
vile, Ind, where he WAS supplied With
funds by a draft from J. A. Rauereisn,
chairman Of the Aurora local grievance
committee, who was also arrested this
morning. Broderick was at this time st
creston, Iowa. where he repeatedly re-
ques.ed Bauerrisn 10 send Bowies with
his goods. ms 1t was = favorable place for
operation
'Bowics accordingly went to Creston and
met Brodefick. few hours after Bowles
left Crcston
AxcTHxR Kxrronos' TOOK rLacx
In the Ceeston yards, with all tile circum
stances and evidence OF the previous ex.
piosion
During this time Broderick aud Bowies
had been furnished with letters Of intro
duction 10 various members OF the Broth
erhood. stating that they were acting ga
business of importance 10 the brotherhood,
and asking cooperation from me,abers.
such setters were found in their possession
when arrested.
Before going to the train a, Aurora on
Thursday, Bruderiek went 10 the nall Of the
Brotherhood and SO; package OF crua.
mite which Was taken on the train This
package bad been taken TO the hall by
Bauereisn.
PLENTY or SAL SODA.
pu April Is, Chairman Ho-e issued q tir-
culsr 10 the chief engineers and members
of the divisions Of tie Brotherhood. rs foi-
lows:
..The g Il. K @ wants 800 10 so more
engineer, and we have decided 20 ask You
to furnish one OF two men from you. disl-
sion We ask :he same OF all divisions 10
come and apply 70. positions under as-
snnsed names Ax soon ~ iAcs get 20 work
correspond with John someJs al Chicago
for Instructions, The tbiest Is TO disable
the engines ih every way they can. and
quit on given day. supply the nen with
psenty Of sai soda aad emery.
Why TBE-FLss FAILED.
A nusabcr Of attempts were made 10
carry out the Suggestions ia this circular,
but In ali cases ,he applicants were rsstssct,
employment
Nj. stone explained that the sal soda re
ierrcd 10 In Hogs circular IVES to1r pat
Ia the Tasks Of engines to make the water
foam snd prevent steam. and 20 csBse
bnsning Of the crown sheets Ia the IRE
boxes The emery vas TO b. thrown on
different parts Of the machinery 10 cause
. the bearings 10 rl5n bot and ruin them.
The officers who went 10 aurora to-day
returned tonight. bringing with them
Aleek smith. striking fireman. who Il
said 20 have handled some Of the dynamite
car.Y!dce<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-07
CORRECTIONS AND CHARITIES.
Rad Effect Of Emancipation-The
Care OF Dependent Soldiers.

BuFsALe. July 6--The second days ses-
sion of she fifteenth annual conference of
charities and corrections ope ned this mo "a
ing with President Hcyt IN the chair. After
the formal openi. of proceedings the RE-
ports of the states was taken np, thst of
California being presented hy f. T. Dooley.
Of san Francisco. His report was n lengthy
one, touching upon sli charitable aud cor
receive Institutions on The Golden gate.
". Eruoxcr. OF south Carolina. said be
fore the ar there was no scch thing IS q
penitcntiary known in his state. IL was
after the emancipation 90 the slaves that
sush a step was found necessary. There is
one such place ia <he state, aud IL is To-
located o., Coinmhis. There are about
lice convsrts In II, and 30 ef these arc
negroes The principal work Is on farms.
but there are nsnufsctories IN the iTsstllr-
ton"
Gen Lacius Fsirchild, of Wisconsin, said
he rad no; come with sHy prepared a3
dress. hli. simply 20 testify his thanks and
appreciation uf what the state board Of
charity are soing for tae people lie spoke
OF the charities ~ his stale. and ioek pride
ia stating tfsat Wisconsin had established 3
hossr wsscsV the dependeut soldier eouid
90. and net euiy the srpenden. soldier. bn,
bic 9 II a II. He always thought that
the good VIII, who stocd by The soldier
fraaa ISL ~ 1855 shusili aos be scYarsiesi
srosn her husband in their declining years
Tas evening session was occupied wiki
state rtpssfts The sc<ssaa Siszsgd with d
shssrf sfdresS hy ex4sns Moody cf oreypE-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-07
rALfABLE FoRcERrEs.
rsrncn pcnaunces the Attempt to
Make Him Accessory 60 Murders,

to>poS. July S.--s,n the asscEl bling Of
the house cf csasEeas s.siay rarns<li rtsso
TO maze an explanation e'Dncerrsine certain
statements made IN connectiaa with the
o'Donncil. rsaes trial. He said the u,.shns
af the trial lsercntcd his fe<fifyiue on
oath, and therefore he wcnld tender A
s,atemen. 10 the hoase.
He deelarc1 that he nescf saw the al
legged letter from Ryan of February 18th
ISL, which was read ~ tho trial with a
view of showing thai the league insiiga,cd
the Fhenix park murder. He was con
yiaced that it was forgery. The im,uta.
ton against the league was false. Ia re-
gard 10 his letter dated simply Tuesday.
and saying, u see ue objection 10 Your
giving the American tn. annexed. for
there Is no; the least Likelihood of VI hat
YOU apIrehcnd happening faTncll said
Il might he genuine, bes he could not
rccolicci IL
A. TO Mr. Esaa's letter Of October 18th 10
Carey. saying. y sent NJ 900 When
yoa get to work give as the value Of
our nieney." and which Attorney General
Webster sad the police found Ia Carey's
house, farnell said that doubtless genuine
letters from Esan wcr found. bu; Egan
had never been legally charged. and he
had seat a tahlegra,n denying the an;hor.
ship Of the letters attributed 10 him
farneii denounced ~ an absolute tafstrs
the letter which II Is alleged he wrote, and
which II Ii claimed wss smuggied from
hltuaihnah gast 10 tg3l. u,gsaC HIN 10
Immediate action and 10 make il hot for
old Forster" lie never wrote. signed. saw
or authorized the communication.
farucil then reiterated his assertion that
he had neither signed nor authorized the
letter dated May u, tsss. which bore. il j.
alleged, his signature, and which was pnb.
lished year ago. lie said hc had not
used signature similar to the Que attach
ell TO this letter since i>7s He then adopt
ed II different style of signature. The letter
of June Ii. isSi. WAS also ior,sery.
The Ryrne letter was doab;less gerniue,
bui he bad never sent Byrne any money
He had subscribed small amogpf 10 the
ByrEe Testimonial.
''Thc great majority II the letters read a,
the trial." Fargell continued, ARE pniysa-
BILE forgeries. II they are ersdItrd, IL
makes Il supposed that |, myself. incitee.
10 murder: that | was accessory 10 the
Ph1nix murders. before aud after the
fact, aud that ! entered kiimaiuham iaii
desiring to assassinate Mr.. Forster. fhc
ahsnriity of the whole series OF letters.
with few exceptions, shows them to be
forgeries"
Justin Mccarthy followed Parneil with
an explanation OF the statement that he
Aad giyeu Ryrnc checks for sluc. lie ac-
knowiedged he gave check to Byrne. but
said he never suspected Byrne to be any
thing but Woodworking servant of the
socie,ies devoted to winning homo rule for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-07
HEWITT FOR PRESIDENT
Frank Pixley's CaBvenfinn Endorses
the Mayor ef New York.

SsS FEssC5sFsa, yeiy Sat the clnsiiaz
of the American lsrsy csnSpntsen 6els-
gates as lsrzr 10 the Enttosssi convention
szere elected ss follows 2. u. wsxxia.osi, 4,
Frans " Plxley. Victor J. Robertson ard
slfTe. isaERct The following district del
erssss were eieefgSf; Kor ssse First district.
Hall. 81 srnsisei no rcdafy. " Page. If
S.sz,4sE52 SscnEsd district. y A War. II
$aa Jeaauiu. J. : Hc.w&in, Of 4e~reds
Tssifsi district, = y Barrett. essy. g. W
CrAyS5n. AiAEnsz.a. FanrzA district. n.
Keith l. I. Gsrnstf. eisys F.fts district
y. s-s.e. cspsAia A. 2. spear. city sixth
.sfsfrss.s. Z X wlisga- les kE@ciss, py. L
: gs,1s -. BakeE-<eat r D. NiE<1nt.sn
ant Erax1s " s,sxleF sess eh1-ea as shcc-
tors
atsse eIsssc af the ssnniasfisns q fssss.
iatssn wes zdogsesi psetag AZ isse ssspYsrt u
TIE cunvension 10 Ab-sm :. Hewitt. cf
New Yors. u - vii seceTf the nnfnira-
ssSu for fsrwssseaf f.se platform ~as then
atcrses3. il being materially the sss4s ~
thai q sxo yszrx Ezo.
HE rossrfvE1f as1LJxEs
SKs YoEz tass sM1Fcr Hessrt vas
.nsI&y shoxa d.sy4ssh - sac frzae1s
eso statira ihAf the Au1&Gmp party canr
scnsaoz az California rnIk1e3 A5sa ~ sxn-
d:SiAEe fer sse f-eEesh<R ~ the ua.s<s.
ssstes. He sat9. = would ssoe seeeps any
nasaiaaiseu fo- g. Drstdeaey usdss sny ]
c-re1Assezees fe q years y .es sn.l
have nAd< . tsos q nys<sf . grxss DaaS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-07
BLOODrHIHsrY HUNS.
Brutal Murder by the Imported Saw
ages OF Peunsylyauia.

PITTsBuse, yulye.--A sg.Foaieis- TsiegrapA
special says: Early this morning terrible
conflict occurred at yessnp. I.ackawaaua
county. between parties OF Poles aud Hun
garfans. The riot was the result OF bitter
rscefceiing existing for some time. owing
10 some trouble at Dolphs' mines, where
they were employed Andrew kankowski
leader of the Polish fa.fion, was attacked
by Hangarians at his homa aaa fed from
the back door to the saloon OF Aichael
Pana. whose doors we're at once barred ta
prevent the attacking party from getting
In.
The latter were determined u secure
their man, aud. forcing the doors down.
dragged him out in the road. beating him
wis. stones assd clubs and defying. those
who came TO his aid They soon pounded
him 20 death. The Huararians then began
celebrating their erime by drunken
caroiIse The leaders OF the party, Michael
olanpick, Andrew Cunisky and J. Harwas,
were Sc sufcd By the sheriff s deputies at
noon and taken 10 scranton jail. There
has never been an occurrence 20 brutal In
its character In this region.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-07
ON TOR OF MT. HooD.
Experience Of the Portland Party
ON the Great signal Tower.

PORTLAND. July g. The Mount Hood IL
Illuminating party returned this afternoon.
All were well. The trip was an exceed
ingly rough one. the weather being dis
agreeable almost beyond endurance al
times. Rain poured down In torrents
without intermisSion until the morning OF
the Fourth. ON the afternoon OF the
Fourth six Of The party reached the suu-
,lit AZ clock. aud burned ne. pounds OF
red FIRE on the very top Of the mountain,
The thermometer was - above Kesa. II
was found impossible TO get the bulk of
the red IRE 10 the top. Ii was burned ut
Crater Rock. The wind was blowing a
gale. Seven minutes delay was caused bv
fctile attempts 10 light matches,
The scene Is described as beautiful be-
yond description. The party saw the red
light burned On Portland Heights. the fire.
works al Corvallis. and the calcium light
signals frsm the kamm tower. iil this city.
The only reason the sun flashes were not
seen was because there was no sun TO fash