davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-10
Ths Mas Coz ne HEAD Of mi. Walton

kTery speech Gen. Ha-ri-ozs has
made since re Ezs nominate --ar.ss IL
has spoken almost daily -everv iesfe-
BE- has written ard ege-v ;gstac AZ.
s@zrasee he hnz made has served Ia
confirm The EepusSican uzvtr II the
s<iieI isaat The chicago conTeFtiar se.
ierfe3 tiss right uan 70 sEiere-i sirore-
AieEslafse The more the feonse SEQ
= i.Isa tie more they feel fhaf f.rs-
e4setT ssea a taan. 81 Dr. -tor-s saws.
stegia te ~ The bead o. TIT. ratss,fi =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-10

fSEes EsExEa. Ia aee -
esxs a - fzzns - ~ Ss-rA E,zzzes
sse lag zzzE Teaassssa q z
s 81. zsszss zz9=s severely rs rsgaE
SKA r Ae agsssaszz ABS s4&S ~ * ~ ~
[zsS1 Sss4 No. ~ 4asf HGs ssssz1
aEs.4 4ss ~ uas 11zgyg4Ezss1 = k@zes- -
&s4 z1HsEeY s. 4T4 - tet7ss f--zt
Rss s@4T kzrE d sae assgs &sss = =
fsrss 80 ~ s7Szi ess.9 > s1s
Bs6- Sssss reas5se asszs as zFs sslsss.sss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-10

AER EeEK o. a-s asrs8 s,s
ssesz 49, = Tss4as zsffe tsz Ezs
ssAsF-ss Cir ~ = Ire AissSsa 4
kza1Ess 2f tzss lsx1ssklya - .sss.se -
ssss tgs4e sasssar. r Il LiaegeS 81
k@F- ig = rssTrf ksssse 5s
flssr t~safiges - tit sATrsee asxe
Esfsssezf srslz1 ~ Mr.. fAssssers I e
tssa eas asg asssAzars Mr. Mgzs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-10
His saf.aItat~.

teNson--1z 3inasoa has ref5ralessF
le sssl Entirely
isF--i Eesra lie VS. iaei5-..ssi q, 3 =
slpasiga. What w4s his p4rtsesl..z :;
Jasi----@z gk5HE G.ee
Isp.~And 0ae iEssl q tassiaa,io1.
job ~ SEow K.
3sfs-He f0nai Z frsssy hard 70 give
i
4oo--He neFer eouIS haTe given L
up Estssgils Fr~elyfSax - sufssEss1fs.
gsp--Asa what sussstlfute did be
aslsi T. sske the pizee * shaksaz dee
Jo5.- lie bas ioine,L the shaker.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-10

Gafrksa, oct +-~ssbafaAa $ pack
ing kgsase ard b1tfesiHe establish sHeat
burned tliis FEQFNsEg Los So 80
lglsAsr8
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-10

Easn1s 9et g Tie steamer Balls.
sans - be- Gass IA I.sYeraoo! - lav.
eaass1 bg port lest ugea- The "a.
a. Nas i0a4ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-10
Ieadsa sla.~-ssips eavtar4s.

E.attos oct s.-Brfsish sHzti-sst- var
osprey CAPTURES ~ Nacaa three
1iaogs having 90 board 80 siase~. The
exPtasns ~ t3e dhozs AMI kogr slaves
~sfs kt{ies tsf0fe the savers scr
feFaf. ersaf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-10
Year .sIIo~ Fs,ey p..sb..

EAeEssSy Des- s--fts.sei a i,g1s-
istsn Aea cases. ~ 81 sinh = are
Vi bite G&sshs. & sse9rge Hbeztea
i)szas. Ffauk Marvin. Mr. Goarsxsef.
and : x enlisis Il Ohio. Total eases
- date, corrected, zslss total deaths.
I ri
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-10

NlAekEs. Oct Oez 3~Tise f0uY
hsnaEasa whg were rsBeetet ty the
American custom C.fsasFz - tise port
- ~IsTeasisn Bridge Aes I0fS are
stfzf here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-10


Nsesa,z4 E=sr sxssz Ezsg-a.zT e.
ss-ss.ssss 81 : i-asssrs - hss Safae.sss
sss ~ esesss zs1s rees-1 Ssrsfez
saer@ = szsssEr9s 1zsssf TsS - sssi2s.
rar sFs~ Eas Sc - - = 81 =
re- zsa e. 9@N 81 or ksgS 5sszg trsH
ssg sSe ss-a so xsGsssee - - &ssfszs
eassHz sAaef sssesrzas 1hr s~Tlte-
t.zss - * as,ssr esessssS ~ sesrs=szs
- sasssg ~ tsssN 8 - - ssaessszs
-. ftzs.f hsz-ae 1s fsssee t'ssas.ss
azss &eaesss sssa - A-@S ssse ess ts~e
fssSss e sss-s l6--sss.1E = fstsz- asssrt
secs EassFesg sreFes ssssg.szs3es rs
ssse.
ssKf ssszs FEsns
3b- esax oesyssskss9@s ases
{ - aessssse sssss eeass14rT ~ ssxs
9sss s. esasssgsgn = SEsas. E.essz ~
- asT41zs - sf3ifa1s S3zss IL ~
~ i - s@a,s = tes1sss as - ssfe
u e s1essss&sf - NazS - s.s4sssss ~
&ss5esss 4Hsns - 4gtssss &ss1
s-s3 &. rSsss fssleY - azss&s tgr he
sssFsasessz a sse1 al s3 sss<sszzs1s
sFsssa - sasass~gs-
Tx ) ztszsie 5rsEszg 4 zsaswsTs-
Bis-as fspssxzaF - 33eEss. 9as&s
sssesx. s&tgaf tras-sse s Es~es-
y. r = 80 = - - =. q
49, - -. - - -
= Z. - -
= - = 80 y - -.
/. = - - - Z
- 50
-. - -
-
- 80 - So
- ss -. = = s..
=. ~. - 49,
= - = e e y
49,. - - : q. 4.
49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-10

LasnsS oef o. AZ the Nex ~ arkst
sseseTsi tiefster ne~fins tsss caro-
stitch stakes aere aaa 81 Tvzfssu~us
si5ssFeafu segoa.s Ifayses sbIsss-
Lac7e Sere - ssAstsfs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-10
D~fzsssti~a ~ zss orssass on.
eSas

AEM fsBLEeKs, ges 5-sn essser
vas frea@fates3 . les eays ago - Gers.
, =. sFsEss, YsEtsse ssigsEsi q zteT. ~
sizlsl1a Aisa - gsAs ggsr 80 go 80 * he
fDsHssa@ TIE fzet = SOS zsAes
knaN9 t8st ass pfssseseesssgT- sszs5r1ss
HseFs- j. zt9slE 10 81 aegl il Ass A.
ggs-fssf4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-10
6saasfsp Cattle paarzasGss ogen-

ffTTkNs. OF . The Anser1s an gov
erfIszsf1g. - resF1aas - eous paints
tf9sa Montana F&aenalen, are zskiaK
the Itsssalns0N gggsFsssstest - molly
~ zAssisl lie Canadian auaraa So
fsEsiaElOAs - regards cattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-10
sosT To~.sEso.


Fsssx JssN zes* n tts4 b. A. &s
t1s*fsssss hse - - ~ ts-Ns-,
'asszs-8 80 bed sass y r. q r.
s.n = ~ ssses szs = sNs
ss.&sA fss ~ fEfse &s ss-ssse
S - - @s xssss Azsesssasss ~
tese snS s *44& Il 1s sse =
Il 81 i5as, &s.s sszs asssssss = : sS<s5
hssfA af8 ~ t4F9E ~ Ez~ q. Il a
a. assd - seesxg ssssFxe - 5 stsrak-
ss,zss 400 ssss a sAa - 1sse~ ~
- fgs Te5lG ,eassss ~ r2ssz 4 e aE
e. ~ fs~ ssa 2.sss& fzsSssss arr
ksssssS - ssass 80 ~ tsks - ks.s
s1aas ss~s wese sss* nesst s9se
esazs tss.e ksf NJ. s< e sssEfrsss
49, ~ stss ~ N& ~. fsasas
IA = DsY - - 9Hs i ~
fss5zs " sAaa ta&sNsas ar4 stAae
ekaasf go atsss isssss sssa "a 49,.
& as ags&sFs tssse 4 90 ~ Is a
sa sf4sff . ksas - szsess zss-y
saa W 3 ~ ~ sspssx tAesses Sc ~
6#ssNsN aexg&8fasre
sng a41ss sf.sss.s sAA,zes
sac gfsH y Bsa6sAaN ts =.
So sszaf - - esss,sssfsk - E&se fkastl-
81 tse sess4se keaSeKs@ 81 sssss-
ssseats. fs.sS 81 sss euae4s9R
sesa eaE 49, < $50 Alase& - StBss
- e@e55tsa.sssf - ass ! bafs g1f ~
- w ii ~ SOS IS - ssss " fse
ktsgt f5snAesss easssfsissAgss saarE ~
fAies4ef = = - sstft zeal a. zzfs41s
I las ss-ssF esuss fsss5 ssasssas&an. stlfsss
astsss eaise sesTlss " tasss bad
sefk sEv. f5sFI@pse - aselas ~
ss2es aSsy EssS 80 $ takss seaser -
9a5s et ~ eaf fFasez1g ~ flsi n fass5S
g. - s ietssg 'sfss stefs
ssWa seagHNE
iagHg x - SAID X. gsasv
3sgsaes. @Sehs Y ksks Hsrt Baa nsss.s
! fssss fsagie. ~ ala saNy. asss
sfeSfs8 ssgse y ssssssta8as sFsasst
- ser ssss tAau t5sissf - t5ssas
xssafkssEes A. 500 &Gsw We hose
fssssiz sss-af e9sf stsgss 6ssly s. Gar
etegBser AIS = faseB esss has
isssn fsa s asNz aud - sesF A@s4z
81 fs fsssse - ivx - ~ sfs s2as seFe-
lfs - &essfs. kfTaEf eas E@ -
sisss @9s sssss.srs ~ rratfis - e.
sfesf tef lsaf NsiS9sst aFs A4 fss
i5e.s - hsYs tesa sslEsgsa ~ ebzFzer
ftse HAfs ABaesssg Ia fass L.ls5
sstsa q 4 Aess xss,ase Mhae se
hase tess A ~ Hesfs Efs ssst
ssa3 kaesas beYs ggsst sgsf - }seis =
Z gfai# SD sxae + sssaaAFK
iaAsfs sgfaetsiDz t3sy hsss ~ sl2st
- - sfFsa8 stes < = gaff4sss sgsF
sfss ta4f fsleg ai4s y ss&s3 - IS
~ isssh g : ~ sEEsaae ~ fae ~
90 business thsy hses - F2x1t - a.
issa = HsFeae geyss gssexss ~
fa
s5STEs.
&f y Eera ga A@s ~ arzrs ffosa
ssH ffsne4so ssse s48a n y &sf
TsN
The s.ssgfssg fssf tie fauf = ~
asss As,saz Aas t4sra lef
3 asigs ~ flss afasg - ss lean
kafbts .sHz fssaef iseFa
fohg bFsg sss fHSi - ~ %
fFif44sf - tefaaF igF sssfsfs Il = r
sfsssuefs sastsis sHa H4sasarfga
sfFiFsa ~ Hn,s yestsFaAy 3fQm SAn
FfzFszsrf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-10

i ! calculated ihsr Pfsf parra,,s, /.
ssea sofnet ifaxess al The rate - 2 .efss
50 iissses q sly u i the oniy thing
YET sasssfs EsEsa that aprr esl hes tl.e
sFeec q tie e<ss rzirn -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-10

lsalsaa governments i gReaftAsns q
I Alge sori Slss tsr conspiraeg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-10
And the FIRST Girl Feefs the same
was.

The ooEirse u true love never doe
rna smooth. AMI later On ia lie. her
50 see 8 eri that we Ike better -
os1efi fesi mighty glad il diirsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-10
tain aaa -nsw h. s..rmsnv.

bEsfEs tict s-f eatiasesls hezsF
fssa- zsla sa0s 2se reported "a vaFi-
efi~ s4sfs q Germany Farther aossis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-10

~tLF LsKE giot S. AA}gF Meaeham
rost .arssaa - FoTt Dosg.4.. dss.i
sass aftsFaas1a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-10

~ Iseh
rner ~

~ Itsb
rner 81
"A. f1e. 81
4 fat MS
takeB 3
lens chs
- ssx bi
eFfy In q
aziosy
e up ffef
Today
having
III. m
asy trhe
reen agek
"a to-day
| tafy essr
gBtFar f.
ldfa9 t.
tiDn uith
ing plant
btfpf &
a wall IN
Iaefly n
cen sfnf
~ sfAbIu,
Scott
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-10

xs4zyss sx -@k @sn ErsN~
- - ~ ssszsss xzsa- 2rz-z
s-ss.~e IL ee 49, - asss sss@T Eg-
s..ss.s.s e. ~ g - z>s=@ s-ssF~sr
y d. fs-s,a = ser sssssass, VAS VI
ssrssss - ssxser essG sssss SO . ~
So ss-r@as - as-ssaz sssxsF SIS
~ k--grs serfx 8 - ss
.E -, = sssa 4 assaE1asz : lssk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-10
! An

IA An NJ
hnf could
4 " bose
handfod q
s1ovinx
snsidsfine
n doHB
| / tbs sess
m5fsA Con
ufaisF N
10 means
~ n6e fssI
rhhsi %
o. 20 Eas
0Fs a E&z
10.
Of 0k
- sisHsf 4
twe&a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-10
| lfput
hConr
liza NJ


a. HFa<
the nas
sow3nE 3
remps -
e tgmtNTt
rf Of e.
#affew a
d snfhee
Hzu5sbs q
Isaear,f&
a effort
s7nf faeona
rSgen =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-10
77'777777777777777777777777
oLyMI
|nar9fAr
"a

sA1fAfA
,fnef q
4 B THE
bglaHge
street.
sf acc
4 pRf
safe kael
ca tAel
ansnagFr
a Hboati
plsruIit
10 there
Is feHgty
3azer efti
* his 3
u eetIu9
scrttsiu.
~ been (
paihfasi
ieg had
hida n
arg
TSa Haa
r A0neH
was ia
tight. VII
"a srsrft
several
s. The
nsngalsef
n.
EsEHAt
a was fil
IN tiea
ra4lsn !
1fyNilow
Head has
feof MK
Bai0ge
tns ans a.
en-
fpe gu.nf
q y Il
hfiRfit
Root arr
uiofa5a
aliicaa
Z ard
ped fWf
ef a
poila
nVABsHf
ats, 10
ataeHt
thn4i88
4 i0hH
letteks
of The d
tehspt
hon \.
prse4
Al sprA
tNe nc1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-10
BAER { BOARhAN
AzE IKE LEADING
Real Estate Men
SEATT1E
We deal only in Gilt Edge Business an
Residence Property.

- wfI<ezs hnzs ksz<k1 ~ - z21 Fzz IN the marin
wffh fse sswri~k sftrszp~ss snz s-z kan< ssd sass
q the GTLIIBLE TEyDEKF09J - -sksies resi<essr
prsp<rfy srfxfzrs kssfEss eenters- Or ~t fs<fs1n
s.sy s-xA prosperity j. - <e@za< ~ hsne-<sks
sn4 bzsise~s rnss se<kfnz sxsfse~- Ss<zfSsas-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-06-02

rather than return, 10 jail. Tho sheriff en-
tered the jaIl with u cooked revolver, but
was completely trapped. His wife witnessed
the affair and gave the alarm. The streets
were lined with people when the escape was
made and a number saw tho flying nigitiycs.
Chamberlain's crime was peculiarly shock
Ing. He was I'm love with beautiful and
attractive young lady named Eta Witien-
berg, a daughter OF a wealthy and highly
respected family living at Reynolds, IN
White County. He claims that Miss Wit
tenberg had promised TO marry him but af-
terward firing OF him had accepted the at
tentions of another sutton. On the night OF
the murder Miss Wittenberg had been 10
church In company with the favored sutton.
Chamberlain placed himself In ambush
near homo and awaited her return. Her
escort left her nc the gate and she pro-
ceeded 10 door nc the rear OF the
house 10 gain admission. Here she was
attacked by Chamberlain, who attempted
to oyerpowcr her, but she resisted him sue
cessfully until he placed revolver at her
mouth and fired. The girl fell 70 the ground
helpless, but the report Of the revolver and
her cries for hclp had reached the ears OF her
escort, who returned In time OF find Cham
berlain retreating from the scene Of his
crime. The murderer, as he retreated,
fred three shots .. his rival. Mlss Whittier
berg suffered severely for ten days and died.
During this time Chamberlain was under
heavy bail. After the death Of his victim he
was placed In Jail, and for safe keeping was
taken fret 10 Delphi aud then 10 Lafayette.
He was returned 10 Monticello two weeks
ago for trial, which was postponed to the
September term
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-06-02
AWFUL BUTCHERY.
The aged Couple shot and the Threats
or the Little Ones Cut by I'm
known Ffends.

A crime riyaling In atrocity tho Antoine
Probst murder took place In tho town OF
Kickapoo, abont twelve miles southeast OF
vkoqua, Via. Thursday night, by which
Reuben Drake, his wife. and two grand-
children, children Of James Dupee, met
their death.
Drake and wife were about 90 years old,
and lived on a well cultivated farm. four
and one-half miles southeast Of the little VIII
lage OF Readstown and apout twelve miles
from viroqua. Their little grandchildren
lived but few miles away, hut were tenn
porarily visiting the old folks Friday morn
ing neighbor went toDrake's house on an er-
rand, and unon entering the open door fear
ful sight met his gaze. Drake and wife lay
near each other upon the floor. face down.
ward, with great pools OF blood lowing from
gaping gunshot wounds in their heads. Both
had evidently been dead for several hours.
On the bed In an adjoining room lay the lit
tie children. aged respectively and y, with
their threats cut aud great streams OF blood
staining the bed-clothing. One OF the little
ones was yet alive when discovered, but too
far gone 10 give any account OF the terrible
tragedy. Before medical aid could be sum-
moned the child died, and no one was left TO
tell OF the struggle IN the lonely farm house.
The only reason that could lead 10 the Kill
Ing OF the children would be TO protect the
perpetrators. who were probably known and
could be identified by them. They were ey-
idently awakened from their slumbers our
ing the shooting Of the old people.
The alarm was quickly given and soon ali
the people Of the sparsely-settled neighbour
hood arrived at the farm. The little house
was ransacked and the furniture overturned,
show Ing that the perpetrators had searched
for money and yaluables Fresh footprints
were found leading 20 and from the house,
but they were lost In the highway.
The nearest neighbor's wife says that about
IL o'clock last night she heard three shots
fired in the direction of the Drake house,
but thinking IL was some belatsd sportsman
gave the matter no att, ntlon. Another wo-
man met n stranger On the highway just
after dusk last night, wh) avoided her ana
turned in the brush. These are tue only
facts now known OF this awful crime.
IL supposed that the murdereIs were after
some pension money which Mr.. Drake had
secured about month age. Drake and wife
were fairely well-to-do and intellIgedt peo-
pie, aud had lived on their farm for forty
years. Their house Is in an out-of-the-way
place, the locality being sparsely settled ard
many miles from railroad. IL is thought
that the fiendish deed was committed by
some one living near who knew Of the PEN
sion money, n IL rs a section seldom visited
by tramps or strangers.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-06-02

The.stare Prohibition Convention Of Wis
consin at Madison Thursday nominated q.
q. Durant Of Racine, for Governor by ac-
clamation. II. G. Richmond, OF Dane, was
reelected chairman of the State Central
Committee. A woman's suffrage plank was
voted down by lG5 to ia when the platform
was adopted.
T. Q. Richmond aud 8. ID. Hastings, of
Madison. Il. G. Durant, OF Racine, and Mrs
Amy Kellogg Morse, OF Dnrand, President
OF the State w. @. 7. u, were elected
delegates at largo to indianapolis at the
Wisconsin State Prohibition Convention az
Madison, Wednesday.
At the Illinois State Democratic Conyen-
ton Wednesday John M. Palmer was nom.
mated for Governor. A. J. Bell for Lieuten-
ant Governor, N. ID. Kicks Tor Secretary OF
State, Andrew Welch for Auditor, Charles
II. Wackcr for State Treasurer, and Jacob
X Creighton for Attorney General. J.
Homer Bevans, John Landigan. Samuel II.
Busey, and John Cunningham were nomin-
aied for trustees OF the Illinois University.
At the convention Of Thirteenth nlinoi,
District Democrats af Springfield. Tuesday
Congressman w. r. Springer was rcnomi-
mated by reclamation.
Francis T. Nichols was Monday inaueu-
rated Governor Of Louisiana.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-06-02
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Colonel A. III. MARYLAND, who was gwen
charge of the army mails by General Grant
after the battle of Donelson until the close
OF the war, and was Third Assistant Post
master General and representative of the
Postoilice Department in California and the
West under Grant, died at Washington FRI
day.
General Sheridan's condition was reported
much better Friday afternoon and evening,
following a relapse OF that morning In
which he lost all he had gained the day be-
fore. A physician Is In constant attendance.
One Of the Generals aides Is authority for
the statement that original attack Monday
evening was due 10 heart failure and that
there was a slight recurrence OF that trouble
Friday morning. The General was perfect
ly CONSCIOUS Friday and bright and cheerful.
The act OF the Legislature of Washing
ton Territory extending the suffrage 10 wo-
men was declared unconstitutional by Judge
Nash at Spokane Falls Thursday.
The Senate Committee on Finance Tues
day morning ordered an adverse report
on the fractional currency bill, but In
It's place n bill will be reported reducing tho
fee upon postal notes for less than OIL TO
cent
General p. ii. Sheridan is quite Ill in
Washington. He Is onfned to his bed. He
has not been well since he returned from mis-
Western trip. lie seems 10 be suffering
from overwork. His nervous system Is said
TO be somewhat affected.
The convention Of delegates from State
and local bar associations OF the country,
called for the purpose OF forming National
bar association, with the end In view Of
securing unifoi nifty In the now widely d.
yergent laws OF the several States on some
important points, opened It's sessions ut
Washington Tuesday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-06-02
DRAINED THE SHERIFF.
Excited Men I'm Indiana Lobkipg for
The Murderer or Rita wit
tenberE.

Three prisoners In the Monticello (Ind.)
jail-Ed Chamberlain, Albert Benson. and
Robert Catterson-assaulted Sheriff Joseph
Henderson and escaped shortly after 8 o'clock
Thursday night The sheriff went into the
corridor TO lock the prisoners Ia cells when
Chamberlain Drained him with an iron bar
and all three rushed into the jail Office.
smashed q window, and jumped. The
sherin.s injuries are fatal. Chamberlain IL
under indictment for numbering Eta
Wittenberg, his sweetheart, nc Reynolds six
weeks ago. henson and Catterson were
tramps awaiting trial for highway robbery.
Both have served time IN Michigan City
penitentIary.
Before leaving oil three wrote long letters.
Chamberlain said that the unwholsome At
mosphere OF the jail was undermining his
health; that this was his only chance for his
life; that he had done right In numbering
his sweetheart and would advise others In
similar situations 10 do the same thing. The
ramps said that there was no chance for
them 70 get justice I'm Indiana. The whole
country for. miles around II aroused, and II Is
not thought that Chamberlain can possibly
escape.
In his letter he said that he would die
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-06-02
ROYAL NUPTIALS.
Prince Henry or Prussia United I'm
Marriage To Princess Irene
of nen@e

The marriage ceremony OF Prince Henry.
second son Of Emperor Frederick. and
Princess Irene, third daughter OF Grand
Duke Ludwig, OF Hessc, was solemnized in
the chapel of Charlottenberg Castle Thurs
day. All the bells nc Charlottenberg were
rung at noon 10 announce that the ceremony
had commenced, and salute Of thirty-six
guns fred at 1890 announced that the bride
and bridegroom had exchanged rings. Both
Emperor Friedrich and Dowager Empress
Augusta were present during the ceremony.
Prince Henry and the Crown Prince were
dressed in naval uniforms. Thousands Of
people were assembled outside the castle.
When the aged Gen. Won Moltkc arrived he
was enthusiastically greeted by the multi
tude. The bride and bridegroom are first
cousins and are grandchildren OF Queen
Victoria OF England. Princess Irene being the
daughter OF the late Princess Alice. The
Empress and her daughters and the Crown
Prince aud Prince Henry met Princess
Irene ut the Chariottenburg station when
she arrived yesterday, und received her with
affectionate greetings. The route 10 the
palace was decorated with flags, and was
lined with veterans and members OF GYM
nastlc and trade societies, and large crowds
Of people, who chcerei enthusiastically.
The Emperor was asleep when the party
arrived at the palace. lie had expressed n
great desire 20 see Princess Irene imme-
diately upon her arrival. but Dr. Mackenzie.
fearing that the excitement would spoil his
nights ret, persuaded him 10 wait until
morning.
Prince Henry and his bride left the Char
lottenburg depot by special train at 3
o'clock tor Erdmannsdorf, whore they will
spend the honeymoon. They received a con-
tinous ovation from the people all along the
route from the castle 10 the depot
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-06-02
Lth CONGRESS-

sENATE-Among other bills reported
from committees and placed on the calendar
May n were the following: 1hre senate
bills authorizing the construction OF bridges
across the Missouri River near Nebraska
City. Neb. the Mlsslssippi River M ar Alma,
WIS. and the Tennessee Riyer.near Gunth.
crsvile. Aa. Tho Seratc Their proceeded 10
business on the calendar aud passed numor-
OTIS bills including the following: Senate
hill 90 perpetuate Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. a
port OF delivery with prlyil, yes OF inlind
transrorlatioi In bond. House hill to Is
tabIish port OF delivery at CIR. nd Rapid.
Micn. Tue Senate hill declaring that Ger.
tain s'water reserve lands" In Wisconsin arc
and have Lccn subject 10 the pro, lions OF
"the railroad right ~ way art' Of the 3d OF
March. 1875. Tue Senate nil for the cree
ton az postofiice buildings In town and cities
where the postonice rcceip.s for three years
preceding have exceeded $1,000 annually,
having been reached on the calendar, objeo.
ton was made % some u IT, details. On
motion OF Mr.. Plumb, the PROVISION was
stricken out auibo ,izlng tho Postmaster
General 70 accept sites granted or donated
for 10 toflce buildings. and contributions 10