davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-01
As.GEE VISITS HARRISON.
Many Visitors s--ahsiiies Fndsrsea
-Iufrrx - Wi iih Alger.

lwu1sxArasss. July 3i.--Gen. AlEer
arrived IN Indiansp5iis to-day and was
met a. she deY-ot by COMMITTEES from
tie HaTFi ca Eiub and e=corss.i ansst y
% the rsxislercr OF Gen. Har.isUn.
Arrasl fnent @efe made for tie @sH'
est e delegation. sith three bands and
assvss 80 sasipbers of the soc4l kepssb-
Eeln siaa. u call on t'ea. Aigsr So tie
Han issssi resi efce this afternoon.
Tfse isefsgi flieans of HenTg ceaniy
lnssizns. a. the rasnbsT el aaoat lia3
paid sbtir - f.ect 10 Gen. Hafsi on
hts Eaareing. hey were = fsne-lcsfk'
ing ao4s o. nea. Ihry wess heated
~ sssa. Wm- ar0se OF Sexcsstie. q
g q ntrade ~ Dra. HsrFls9a IN the ealD.
I Fszisa -. uud At as;a.
Harm on ia hss peeca iosss;hed eE
c1r es.iumerctAi reis1ions with rzsssii
Ana. ia. ASA "a rceatssi sub lining d
steamship lines TO .Vskh tfze.la a ass
{ the Ceus a. Aaerseaz stats
Gen. Aiesr aErJvrs5 from i9etrol
.8gas llssis9, is itsae - dine ziti1 Gen
I issrxi esa. IRE Henry eounss usless
tssn fetsFEed ia tie Efss-aoon. as
aea. Marrssas introduced Gea- A .Te
= isc Tespssst!s.4, stssnkins tigssa 1cT b
c4-sii Il 1ecs p i3n and TO scAscg tsT.ssi
en- the iss ~ 81 the day. Asxsg ais
ase:t On wssas he terr<sd the grsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-01
THE ARIznsa ALARM.


wAsarxsroS. Juiy RI The war de-
paftmeui / in rec apt Of the following
from the cammHna at San Carlos. Ar
IL ma. forwarded by Gen. Howard IN
der date Of July -: Capt Lee. unaer
discretionary orders thai had been
given him prior TO the receipt OF your
tslsgranl III this date. has just re.
tarnesl u thi post. lie reports that
the trouble Tc-uitel from a ugarrel
among the Iadisus theus elves CAPT
i.ee rem iuesi upon tire ground u0iii I
u. d. TO-DAY. when he coacisde thA
the Indians we're not di-Yosei to leave
and Il, 1t his further pre- ence tende
20 excite them. Capt. Lee then re
taTucii 10 thi post.
.sFram thc Indications Capt Les
learisei that those oriered 10 be ar
rested were cen near their camp 10
day ard he 0f tie opinion. aIti
COLOUR. thar these indians can he ar
rested oaicki, ia a fee days. The cal:
t'e hard is upon its Erezsng g,ouns
,rI,.iiststr3,sI 4 ieil Written fepori
wfIl be sent ~ to-day mail Ms
cemmand j. IN feassiaess and VII
move oat AZ Oncs il | fiad Il maze =
ssry
Another Gt-i ffeA teEN AFA-tt ts 0fst
Howard from tae EanaFsdlnE gen
eral a. the department Of AFi&9ns
states that all the post eomliIsnder'
have been notiasd - use ever3 e.fo7i
10 prcmpt.y intercept ras1lag Parties
Nrlcox, A r.. Iuly 5i.-Ihs iasii ~
trouble IL san Carlo. n far as can b
ascegtainetl. ofiEiuated among them
selves over gambling de.its. ami p4Fi
s,{ The bands ef Ckssa, niRE aad Lnii
ehnsaa have goae .o the ute'intsiBi
and DEFY arrest The e afe the wor-
characters Oh tie reese Walton.
Tres ~ A. r, jay 81 fFoisl pesi
i,.toraialissa fTou san t4Fsos, thfre 1
"a seyis,lIs In.sian trouble en thi
reservation. Twp banda II lnsisni
have had some personsl gFievance- 4
-ettia. whicf they baTe been trying :.
do A. these leads oceur frequently
10 alarms j. FELT by the citizens.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-01

THE suNpRx eIyIL BILL.


WASHINGTON. July I.--Sin the sell
ate Haar's re esolution IN regard 10 the
appointment OF a committee OK seven
10 report To the senate on the relations
OF conmerce and business eSistiug be-
tween the Unitel States and Canada
was taken up and adopted.
Consideration of the Snndry civil APP
propfiation hih was resumed, the
pending question being on the amend
ment upon the appropriation OF S75,-
GO for a public building az Atchison,
Kan. The amendment was voted
upon IS n test question To decide
whether any public building amend.
inents could he added 10 the bill. The
amendment was rejseted-yeas Il
nass 2s
The direct tax refunding bill was
then Offered as an amendment TO She
sundry civil appropriation bill, but
was ruled out ol order hy the rresid.
ing officer as general legislation.
Stewart made an amendment pro,
viding that no part OF the appropria-
tion hitl .hali he u.ed ia the iavestiga-
ton Of any case or in the prosecution
OF any person in the mining region for
cutting for mining or dome pur.
poses any part Of serabby timber I'M
III to be sawed or hesed into lumber
! oi commercial valve. Agreed to-
Cal offered an amendment nppro-
priaiing sl0.eao TO be expended al the
direction Of the secretary OF the treas,
ary for the recovery ot property OF the
I United States now hold Ia adverse
pos session 10 the government
sherman opposed the amendment,
and spoke oi the hope OF recovering
property which had belonged 10 tbs
Confederate state as au ilnsige one.
! The debts OF these states are lien
upon their property.
Coekrell spoke of the fairy tales oi
the wealth oi the defunei coRfederates
as hcing only eqaalca by the stories OF
the immense wealth stored up IN Eng
land belonging to American heirs.
Daring his remarks Blair inter
rap.ed him with al objection "a the
frequent nse OF the terms "CunfedeT-
ate" and Confederate people"
Cpckrell aFeastie lily inquired Il the
senator wished them called rebel
states
Blair ssid Ans thing Won please. but
doa't say 'Confederate stste' or Con
federate treasury or anything of that
kind -
Aftsr some further sarcastic discus
sion the matter went over uHiii to
morrow, and the senate adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-01
City Property.

. lsis ~ Nesicr's sccnud Supplemental
atiliiioa. eu. hlpck ffafa Malis9n
ssf~cs a,sgses ali round them fricr,
tessSh
] tess,lfsi CLEARED lets in n r. Den
ass nns AtlHion Prizes. s-cts
aeAi sifrcs fsf line and Within twc
eseeks IT sapiof lire uau,c.
I sai VITA rs,iis hard dnlshsd house
V 2 7 hralv's park adAiilun. fwe
tsao
Z eassed tets ia Fautius addition
eeemAsis a esc view Prizes. si20
! - Z Barrn addition. with ream
esasc. fgc. Assa
l = la gaaivsan addition. This Is =
saeeeo iHs AhlY = h,oek from
sais oa1s ruse, tse
10 kagiaa5's addition 20 snoho.
tH al level and beautiful
sas saaAl withtp 6Ye minutes
Aka Nesi C2ss; raslnsad aetso;
Fsfer. ffoHl tle a. IL. per iui. ~na
'aisA q 30 ass thr fHeSf prafaiSinr
sassaa 'owa iN Ncssern " xsAinx
~ es iaFes1 meui
= saeAtsv Nlts in saobafzish CITY
sss'ssss auist ~ round them. hrAa
@'S'if N'hstcd gsirv. tlao zach.
: - Ia soaAestsh Clv sors,se each.
: hs is saooSaish city tor sgTs cssA.
= srys e riSh 1iluoHs land a8salnius
sas'aeisa sry Prizes, iJua
, As's sashsa'.a c.s lor s.7S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-01

srsfsyssezz-S. brs I useans syxrsors
would nns care 10 say zho tfes
we're
Al this 5nnetare NcIsaAe< rang the
sseor isesi He vas fsxf and given
cordial welcome hy Miss sssh-
Aon- They shock hansss heartily assi
McIxaag~S szSs che wss in she ksli ard
hzsi not ncfsrsa the presence q the re
porter Asloa nae 70 congratulate
soa On tsze very proper manner IN
xssseh yoa gave yuar testimony to
dav-
He was tnea csheres inso she yssrsc-
snd laokesf started when he assccy-
cred that Mis- ssbssSs xss sot alone
After making i few casual NJ
marks about the case he re-
tired. and in answer to 3 qsleS-
tioa a. 10 whether il was probable
that Mrs. Murray had made Uss os her
to grt Wsfeox into a trap =sse said.
'-Such 4 tasag Is Impossible. | dan :
know whether / hsyc been lmposea
upon or rot It may be a sTAe-sie OF
Mrs. MHrray'S 10 get Wilcox into
troaisle. =
In aay Of voar interviews with Wiz
cox aid he tel you ne would rrtract
for money
No. sir. r
Mcisaae. wta wA< evidently listen
ing sa the conversation frona an sd-
Joining room, walked in 4; this june
tare and pat an end so the Interview.
informing the girl that she had said
enough
As yoar reporter was taking leave
Mr.. Neisaae said II am seFry for
Mr. Wilcox. He Is a good man.
like hint and would do any thing IN
the world could for him even now.
WARRANT FOE WILCOX.
som after the al lournsnent Of court
District Attorney Mctsinn iodged in-
formation against John u Wilcox,
charging him with an attempt 10 ex-
tort money from Mrs. Dr. Murray.
A warrant Tor his arrest was placed
In the hands Of Constable Simmons.
Miss Glib on is no iossht under obli
cations 10 Mrs. Murray, ana what
ever the eiri has done In the matter.
has been bs direction OF the doctor.
immediately after iSsaing the war-
rant for Wilcox arrest tonight, JUS
tice Tutfie left town, and il is claimed
this was done 10 compel Wilcox 10 lay
in laii TIL his return Fearing. how
ever. that such action would be pre-
Judicial 10 their case. futile was pre-
waited upon by friends of Mrs Mar
ray to not Iuake the arrest till to-mor-
row.
Mr.. Wilcox said To your correspond
eut tonight: "A will waive examina-
ton in the fastire's court and let the
case go TO the grand jury. where am
satisfied re bill viii be found against
me. as they have no case whatever.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-01
THE FISHERS RETURN.


wssafseres. july "a Precedent
Cleveland. soSi,na assrr-tseneral lsickin-
son snsi Col Daniel Lamont returned
- New York last evening" ani took
the midnight train FOR tais city. On
their arrival .here was a small crowd
of traveiegs IN the station. bat the
president passed tatoagh almost AN
Recognized lie and Cob l.amext
were driven direct % lhc White house.
Thes are both yaaeh sun burned
tel, Lamont said TIE president
went on board the Sasqaeaanns Thurs
day night and cid not leave her ex-
capt 80 tlsh until last night AT II
O'Clock. These stories about his visits
10 various places on the route are
untrue. lie did net take meal of
The yacht, and there was no one in the
party az any time except tAos. who
were with "a when we lett New York :,
Lamont said that during their cruise
on The sound they had averages a
catch OF Is deep-sea bass day. Of
which the president got a fair share.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-01

danger of the suprsssse te-ss y hcsosnins
wholly Democrats. asei sad the oaiy
Sate way osif es the difsieslsy Is g
eiees Rsraasicsn Ire as-ns.
In an Interview this csesing Sen.
AfSer said. ssaoa< other things. th4s
the RspabsicanS of MiehSssn would
make sn effort % get Ksilss 10 stump
thai state. and Ia response - query.
be suss;snEsx denied that he had re-
GENTLY leff his check. waasse in New
York. With Chairman oaay for <l0a 0oaI
or arsF othps ~sss,s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-01
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
The Army Appropriation Eili-
Senate Amendments Mem Con
Cured In.

WAsHISGros, july 81 The clerk
laii before the house a letker from
Speaker Carlisle. announcing bis en-
forced absence from the city or lew
DAYS. and Minis VIA ele ted, spcaker
pro tenn and tlos the thsi5 Dihbe
called up the conference repoft on tie
Omaha pgbie building bill. After a
long scbale the report was rejected
The house then went into c5sumitiee
Of the whole on the army apSTopria-
ton bill, with senate amendments.
Al the amendment were non-con-
CURED IN. except those relating 20 Tor
tifIcati01s ana orauance.
Cuteheon, o Michigan, said II tseFe
vas anything 10 be dDne in the nature
OF peosi ions for armament and fortifi.
cations. it mast he done by the army
appropriation bill
| Penuing action the committee rose
and The Eouse adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-01
A CHICAGO TRAGEDY.
A Retired SaieankeeFer Deliberately
Kills His Wife and Hangs Himself.

CHICAGO. july Sl.-A horrible double
tragedy Was brought 10 light shortly
after midnight this morning by the 10
lice. when the dead bodies of Henry
HirSch. retired saloonkeeper. and his
wife we're found in their apartments
80 South Sangamop street. 10th were
well past the middle age, and were
looked upon by their neighbors as a
happy coupe;
They were last seen Saturday even.
ing sitting on the stoop. sunday
morning the newsboy left the paper
and the nilsman the days supply oi
milk. Living neglected at the back
door OF the Hat, these objects first at
tracfed the attention of the neigllborS.
Late last night ore OF the neigitoT.
notified the police, and two osbcers
were semi 10 investigate.
They broke opsn the front bedroom
door, and siekeniag eight met then
view. In an alcoye OF the bedroom,
lying in pool of bleed, lay the dead
body of Mr.. Iiir. ch. clad IN her night
dress. Proceeding TO the next room
the officer perceived rope tied over
the top OF the 6oor frame. A ylgor-
Gus pu IA at the door and il burst open,
and the officer was nearly knocked on
his feet By the body OF Hirsch, which
was hanging Suspended, The feet
almost touching the iioor. Near by a
sheet OF paper danhea with blood and
a butchers knife suggested a theory
OF the tragedy.
Hirsch had apparently first killed
his vile. then wiped the knife, cut OIL
a piece OF rope exactly long enough 10
reach from the doefknob on the in
side over the door frame and to allow
sufficient space Tor himself u hang.
lie had tied the rope, shut the door
and proceeded to his eii-muFder. No
reas on can be a signed for the tragedy
Every thing around the room BESPOKE
comfort, and there was no indication
of any struggle prior TO the fearful
crime
Subsequent examination Of the bod
les shows that Mrs. Hifsch was not
stabbed, as supposed, bat the fact is
plain that he was ehokcd until death
cnsaed. The knife was simply used
bv Iiirsch T. cut the rope iatp sIit-
able length 50 he coald hang himself {.
The theory ef the police ]. that lIirsch
IN a III OF Insanity ehekei his vile 70
death and then lgaaEsetl himself.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-01

ocsls, Fla. Juiv 81 The Repat-
iiran state convention to-day neni.
mated v :. Shtpsuaa. Of I.awtoy. Sor
governor The platform ask that 4
high daty he Ylaced on oranges. pine
sprles. sugar ana rice. and favor4 the
no fenceT and ie~sl opfiea law. en-
sioFses the farmers alliance aa4i trade
nnaons and ieaouaees the state raii-
rassi commission.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-01
Farming Lands.


30 acres marsh land in
Skagit county, near Mt
Vernon. This is A No.
/ land. Price, $3.50
cash.
,6o acres of rich bottom
land. VI mile west OF
Terri lake, in What
com county; alder and
vine maple; land easily
cleared.
r6o acres on Orcas island,
u mile from postoffIce
and steamboat landing;
90 acres cleared, 30
acres under fence; good
farm house and barn;
stream OF water runs
through place; school
house within a mile.
Price. $40 per acre;
$1,000 of this on time,
to suit purchaser.
i7o acres on Orcas island.
This land is easily
cleared; no large timber;
good soil; about one
mile from boat landing.
30 acres suburban tract
near Hall Bros. ship
yard on Salmon Bay.
Price. $500 per acre.
isS acres two miles above
Snohomish City. known
rs the Low farm. Ev-
cry acre of this is rich
bottom land. so acre:
in meadow, and vii
yield annually $50 ton.
| Of hay, good farm house
and barn, with she'd
and outbuildings; so oI
90 fruit trees. all larg,
and bearing heavily
consisting of apples
pears, plums and cher
ries, 20 acres pastur
| age. Price. Ss25o. on,
| half cash, balance in .
l years at TO per cent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-01
Timber Lands.

ss5 acres wlthin auc bali milo q salt
vssef Wi ca; is.5oo.ego Price
~ pr acre
l60 acfes viii ent s.eano. II railroad
- sia D. halii ta FoFi fawuscili L
e.ii Hsr taNagh tais tract VIII
seii TIA. lef without the land, of heth
sazethef FTiets s-S0. or s-eee fei
umbrf
$50 acres Nsll cat 4.Ne nea good driy
lak sEeam runs through this tract
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-01
rne sk.e.a gu.la~ss xs r.la~

WfvxFprn. Iuir 81 wv WoTnaiev. raiel
commissioner q the Haason Bag
Csmaaar, @as seen to-day IN regZFsi 70
the Sssena siveY oathrrzk lie sas
not iue iassi - take zs ~angsiias q Ete~
Of toe essas.lssan q arsgr- H. tie res
rssp~~s iraScatesi twas Cass q t~u
exsrggAes TNo uucsz EgS iaade cs
the matter = sirss, aas ma the teite.-
snx.y serrus fo hs y uas-THS. ssfaie tha
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-01
BLACKMAIl.
Dark Side of a Jour
nalist's Life.
A Suit Involving a Papers
Existence.
Is the Portland News Run on
the Cash System

A Warrant Issued fer the Arrest Of
John D. WfieSx-sensattsa Out
eom< ~ the Late Anti Abertion
agssasion-Hsw Alice Gibssn Was
Led Assray-ws. she . Fri~sa ef
Wfs~cx. OF sf mrs. Or. Murray.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-01
THE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY.
Fierce Attack by seaater PLUMB
Kept ssins for th. Oifieefz.


WASHES ~, July 8i.--In Sc ter
day. siebfte on B3Hea's propysi ion
20 appropriate 81 .oc9 Tor inyestixat
ing the extent ~ which ibe arid
region 81 the Unite Stafes can he re-
deemed bY rrisifsDa, Senator Plumb
said there was no doubt ahout tbe
iruittuine y of soil There vas no
aoabt that, snppiied with water, ii
gill yieisi 30 inillully. I knoS the
iertsie brsiaS ol these gentiemen, afd
/ suppose the chief oE the eeoiogi al
survey want another Job. her vii
be eiupsoy meat Tor ceasres 5rne1's ssiss
and relations and friend. in tsie geo
logical survey. la the living no ~. j
II the Government II never ha re-
fused employment to aiT4l le reiatiye
of saEre fian. cf io auyess WHO l.
saf,pose. 10 b. ii1 grntiai Ia fcgar,l -
ostaiEing appropriations. The APP
paiatmsnts they ak for are never
rstu esl, asiti glEl one exception, lis
. aiiJsciatAefts have bern maze iu
/ tDe preGt term rnqaestei and never
.nslui he's! ia either house o. e.ngfe.
! vent r 10 say ior Shaieses /
/ isogtn. bat the laGoeg that ia 6een
expended ~ the gro o2te8 survey. as
a rae. aas ssca toe expenditure slnce
the government vas made We have
heard, II eoarse, ; CREST ssezi about
! ethBosogy. about disappeared snd III +
Appearing races ot tsir American con-
isIieEt, a iargs rgE{sog OF which ia MY
b lief has tseen pare invention, lass -
] assz0s ussly ttsc Wsfk of the brain III
a,an, sifaoat Il a basis of fAefs. a. tie
tales of asaehaf=eu
senator stesaTt degenael the alreC.
tor os The geological hareag AMI yaisi
he wss eosApe.esst. eEerFetie ami en-.
/ t'a8sisssle. fae sefas me ss3 rot esigl
nate ia tise brain oi Major Po@eil. II
/ or5gaastesi Sita the senasars from Colo
| rAsss assa himself ts.xMastt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-01
cAissorasa Trails ssteeked.

asxGNTa, Ga July al.---k1*.-
Sganss Sn4 sc sessgsga9 irsiTis: trans
ca55s.saI AZ Aniessgpe ssAts9a a.
sse . 4 til3s ssas EitfE Tea cars were
, b .s;lv wr.csea Asaas ss4rse engines de-
n, .sssaea. Nc ens 49, 5 Sasea. Ihe
track ass gi@Arsss 81 tgs&<s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-01
rs Ar W
~
= rassy
and Refer

\ aanie~uS| |
. et tlw II
was held n
:
vaehets Tb|
sea 10 al
eiwasa tAt
efaSss3 nj
etT ticket u
tiAt0a Eat
aHe III
rne tfnae
EH Mttii3I
nafissa IN II
Hls was
inen dems
afaisr aou
rawas Of IA
sana sisss |
parry III |
t4reW ins
l1aisssi Lab
issieacS "A
a 20 A, J.
saien lab
rss ser tbs
this Sseunfi
e two pa
AaASAAJ
ndls de
A0tlF Pafi
twin cnn
4. ssd On |
the satesI
your p&fl
the tfHsl
said rtsgp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-01

Dgsy5E. Juiy 3i-J0ns Z. sssTiiag.
1f chryenne. aud W. A. R8ss, os Gan
Fr.ne1 30. - 1gst Ia Itnisa Lon .oa
prize siag r2es, 20 usils ir9us this
ssty lo-siAy, los pr oi so and toe
champ cassaip os thr goSks Mountain
rezsoss. go.s xou ia o nds. ster-
sing eaz severely puuisfssd-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-01

lytscar]


ssns.
&Fenl
Ai.oi fna
uayesecl /
ned q nd
veterans
hi Gen. u
xlgheh
rsitS Park
eatlsslnst |
orl speed
skinx Wss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-01

..;s sss.ss| ss|

tiia Tar
state tsr
1T sesssaI
elected {
isewas c |
endsaent
derSed. 4
risfm Of
PARTIES
takea III
make nd
sstiiy apI|
Hsspihs
wefn ral
nsied 10
iatf1sa.
M was 4 |
.cg the|
sy fatsne
il the ai
i0fsai,
u upfB4|
ram Cad
iehs4l
peazbt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-01
IL NEV
From La
York.
RITES an
sastains 4
= al the nd
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-01

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The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-17
The Yachting Victims.

The funeral of four of the victims of the
yachting disaster at Pennsville tool place
on Saturday. Those buried that day were
Mrs. Elijah Wheaton, Mrs. Samuel Whea-
ton, and her daughter Dora, and Mrs.
Thomas Finnegan. The funeral took
place at Capt. Elijah Wheaton's house.
The prayer was made by Rev. G. H. Tnl-
lis, a former pastor, while Rev. Dickinson
Moore, pastor of the Pennsyille NJ. f.
Church, delivered the sermon. taking for
his text, 'tWhat | do, thou knowest not
now, but thou shalt know hereafter
After the sermon, the bodies of Mrs. Sam
uel Wheaton and her daughter Dora, and
Mrs. Finnegan were carried to the three
waiting hearses by pall-bearers Charles
Bright, Daniel Neweomb, G. III. Prinsen,
George Fuhs, Samuel Ecret and William
Wright. The procession then started for
st. George Cemetery, a mile and a quarter
away, where the last sad rites were per-
formed. There were nearly 400 carriages
in line, and when the head of the cortege
reached reached the cemetery all the car
riages had not left the house in Peprsyille.
The sad party then went back to the house
again, where the body of Mrs. Elijah
Wheaton was put into the hearse and taken
to the NJ. E. Cemetery. The procession
was headed by delegations from Riverside
Lodge, X. OF p. of Pennsviile; Mural
Lodge, /. o. @. F., of Pennsgrove, and
johnson Post, G.. A. r., of Salem, of which
organization Captain Wheaton is a mem
Der. The pall-bearers were J.. II. Wright,
A. B. jenkins, Trives Jenkins, H. Stanley,
III. W. ID. White and A. 3. Wood.
On Sunday the funeral Of the fifth vic
tiin-Mrs. ]. T. Turner-toek place. Re-
marks were made by Rev. Dickinson
Moore, of Pelnsville, and Rev. C. NJ. Per-
kins, of Salem. Among the floral offer
ings was 4 large sickle, surmounted by a
star, all made Of natural flowers, sent by
the Turner Yacht Club, of Pennsville.
Notwithstanding the rain about $50 car
riages followed the body to its last resting
place in st. Georges cemetery.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-17
stole all the Clothing.

On Tuesday of last week, Frank c..
Reeves, living at 524 Royden street, Cam
den. a former resident of our town, attend
ed the birthday celebration of Ira Reeves
at Elmer. He returned home on Wednes-
day and it was found that burglars had
entered the house and stole a lot of cloth
ing and some jewelry belonging to Mr..
Reeves and his sister. Miss Lizzie Reeves,
during his absence. On Thursday Thomas
Johnson, a colored man, was arrested on
suspicion, and on his house being searched
a pair of Mr.. Reeves trousers was found,
as well a. a lot of other clothing supposed
to have been stolen. johnson was com-
mitted by the Mayor in default of $500
bail. The rest of the clothing has since
been found, at A paWnbroker's, where it
had been pawned by Johnson.