davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-03-02
CALIFORNIA.

Los ANGELES, Feb. 20, 1888.
Sun shining in all its glory to-day
No fogs for two days. Writing this
with doors open and coat off. Real es.
tate agents here claim it is little
slack at present. Transfers, however,
average about 100000 to 5000, 900 per
day. They are in hopes it will reach
100000 as soon as the excursion from
st. Louis and the East reach here,
which will be about next Wednesday
Six trains of seven passenger cars in
each. Twelve hundred persons are ex-
pected to reach this city from this ex-
cursiOn. They think nothing of asking
$1,000 per foot for business property a
mile from center of city. Looks too
high to me. But they do catch lots of
the eastern tenderfeet. / am taking a
course of Arrowhead HotSprings mud
baths for rheumatism. Regards to all
you cold blood and zero people.
u. j. LEWIS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-03-02

Our neighbor of the Courier. last
week, describes letter published in
the TELEGRAPH, predicting the failure
of the Farmers Institute, if it should
be held in KenOsha. We never saw OF
heard of any such letter until attention
was called to the article in the Courier
Besides, no such absurd letter would
have been printed in the TELEGRAPH
had it been offered for publication
Mistakes will happen, and this is one
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-03-02
WILMQT.

Our cold weather seemed to have
deserted US last week. but came back
Sunday with renewed vigOr.
John Sibley has moved into his new
residence.
Dan Rowe, of Kenosha. was seen in
town last week.
Supt MiddlecaMp was in town On
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-03-02

The temperance movement III the
state appears more general now than
at any former time. 1t is unfortunate
that 50 many good temperance people,
who aim at the Same end. should be
divided in respect to the means for its
accomplishment.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-03-02

on Saturday last, the 25th, for the city
of Mexico. Wonderful changes have
been wrought in q few years. It is
but a short time since there was no
trade between tho United States and
Mexico, and but little communication.
It is within the memory Of citizens.
who are not yet very old, when stories
of the city of Montezumas were myth.
cal, or accepted as traditionary.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-03-02

The protracted temperance meeting
held at Racine last week was we'll at.
tended. A number OF persons from
this county were present. Evening
meetings were held in two Of the
largest churches in the city-the Pres
byterian and Methodist-andb both edi-
fees were we'll filled.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-03-02

The trial of the Andover Professors
which was commenced many months
ago, for admitting the possibility of
future probation" of the heathens
who have never heard the gospel. has
of late been making some progress. II
now looks as If the Professors might
come out ahead.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-03-02

Rev. Lucius o. Lee, missionary in
Turkey, we'll known in this city, and
who was here year ago on visit
lie returned and the Missionary HroLd
announces his arrival at Marash, Gen.
trail Turkey, December 2, last.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-03-02
WAR IN EUROPE GROWING
LESS PROBABLE.

Inc progress OF clVlilzaLlOn Is rem
dering war less probable. The war
spirit is continually weakening. reason
and humanity are gaining control, and
a resort to war for the settlement Of
national disputes will ere long be a
method turned over to the barbarous
and uncivilized tribes who are still in
the night of ignorance. Late foreign
advices say it is certain that negotia-
tions between European cabinets will
be begun, rendering groundless the
fears that have been entertained of a
general European war. The time has
gone by when any such calamity is
probable. The evidence of the advance.
ment of peace sentiments in Europe
was manifest a few months ago, when
several distinguished English states
men came to the United States in the
interest of peace to inaugurate move
ment for settling national controversies
between this country and Great Britain
by peaceful negotiations, instead of by
the dread arbitrament of the imple-
ments of death. These men were well
received, and the object of their mis-
sion endorsed, yet there was no au-
thority for official action. Soon after
the visit of these gentlemen. Mayor
Hewitt. of New York, appointed a
committee to draft a memorial to Con.
eress, asking consideration to this i'm
portant matter. The committee was
constituted Of men of we'll known
standing in both parties. 1t has
brought the NJ after to the attention of
Congress by a strong presentation of
reasons. This movement for inter-
national arbitration began in England
twenty years ago, and the wisest and
best statesmen of that country are the
advocates of its policy. If the memoir
ial now before Congress should meet
with favorable action. and provision
be made for carrying it into effect, it
would mark new era in modern civil
iKation. The results of war in the sa-
crifce of human life have always been
fearful to contemplate; but never in
any former age so terrible as now.
The new modes of warfare which
modern invention has discovered would
soon depopulate whole countries, if
brought into requisition by warning
nations. In the opinion of our greatest
generals. wars have become so destruc-
tive as to make arbitration an absolute
necessity. General Grant, when he
returned from his journey around the
world, being asked his opinion of war,
said: Though I have been trained as
a soldier, and participated in many
battles, there never has been a time
when in my opinion some way could
not have been found of preventing the
drawing of the sword. / look forward
to an epoch when a court recognized
by all nations will settle international
differences, instead of keeping large
standing armies. as they do in Europe"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-03-02

How big Democratic majorities are
secured down South. A committee OF
one hundred was appointed to revise
the registry in New Orleans. About
$4,000 names were found illegally reg
istered, though not all fraudulently.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-03-02

GONE TO THE CITY OF MEXICO.
Hon. j. v. Quarles, who resided in
this city all his life, before moving to
Racine, Hon. Stephen Bull, Richard
Robinson, Mr.. Baker, all of Racine. left
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-03-02

Mrs. M. B. Field has been elected
Sup erintendent of Schools at Green
Bay, to fll the vacancy occasioned by
the resignation of Superintendent
Crawford.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-03-02
Miss Belle Spence was home or a
visit week before last.

Miss Belle Spence was home or
visit week before last.
Some of the scholars ia the BoWker
district are i'll with measles. The
number in the school that have not
had an attack is small.
Early risers on Sunday morning last
before dawn had an unusual sight be-
fore the setting of the moon. Above
and below the moon. say ten degrees
each, were two columns OF light, and
to the right and left two moon dogs,
say twenty degrees each in height, and
of unusual brilliancy, at one time larger
than any sun-dogs seen by the observer.
Miss Mary Rhodes returned home
from Milwaukee this week, Monday.
The Society of Christian Endeavor
held meeting previous to the regular
preaching services at the Methodist
church last Sunday evening. A BUSH
ness meeting was held at the station
Monday evening.
Mr.. George j. Kellogg. after insti-
tute work, came to S0mers on a visit
to his relatives and friends.
Quite a number of our citizens at
tended the Farmers Institute last
week. All speak we'll Of the meeting.
Some weeks ago stated in these col
umns that the chances for the establish
ment of a brick yard were very strong.
The indications have now assumed q
definite shape, and material is now be-
ing hauled on the premises of Mr.. N. A.
Root for the erection of necessary build
ings. / understand that new and i'm.
proved machinery has been ordered,
and that the use of petroleum for burn.
ing the brick will supersede coal and
wood. A description of the apparatus
for using petroleum would be too long
for these items. Suffice it to say that il
has been thoroughly tested and has been
found far superior and much cheaper
than by the old method. We are glad
to note enterprise of this kind in oul
| town.
Our town was well represented at the
Farmers Institute, and all seemed vel
pleased with the schooling received, anc
especially so with the excellent enter
tainment furnished by the citizens o.
Kenosha city.
wish to correct an error that appear
ed in my last items, which is that Mis-
Rosa eraser was married to Mr.. Solven
and not Mollie, as written.
While coasting with other scholars a
school on Thursday last, little Merli.
Jordan fell off the sled and had the mis-
fortune to break her collar bone. DR.
Will Farr did the necessary surgery.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Pye went to Chicago
on Saturday to attend the funeral O
Mrs. VIM. b. Pye, Of that place.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-03-02

Above goods kept in stock by C.
Bockenhenser, Kenosha, Wis.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-10

q. DsL4sasps Isasus Paris for Pana.
ma in March.
The pore received swe thousand apan.
isb pilgKims On Sunday.
BE. Price. AZ. A., professor af pollt.
ieas economy In Oxford, ia dead.
A young man named "a. Lacks war
RaFFgi9d N $50 Francisco on Bumday
avsnina.
6aa Franeiseo peIleamen Ralded a
eamblina dan on Saturday snd oapsaasa
q gamblers.
Too ChinAmsn beaams msmbasn az
lhs 4ethsdist Kplsoopsi chRreh 10 New
York en- Sunday.
Fronah polins nsk mnmsy ID aapas an.
psaaaa IN examining into fha 9nMfh ~
reporter AFchis Mcneil.
Tbs Socialists have aeeara5 smelrn
control Of dlstrint aasembls No. "A a.
Knights OF Labor In ChioaRo.
Tbs water gouneagn I'M fha I.e,auA No.
Gel 10 OhisaR0 has ba0u euahanlw
ehanRed into q naaaFal Ras wall.
Pssiae Mail Steamship Company haa
had rs 4oxiean oo1esasion axssmaad
iva yeasa from gnnuasg isa, 1855.
Representative Hpainasg sngB thai A A
very prohabia thak enahIinn mafa Win
sOon Be Rransad 10 ssvsrnl issFst0gias.
Many sanateFs ere gsltiug alFed nf she
linQerinn Of th6 LamaR Qansrma sem. Al
decision vii psobabiy bs rsaah6G soon.
Judqs Villas Lssnll. ~ xnannu. Ar.
2ana, was esaauited On Narany ~ Fah.
bsrn. Hla mknll @aa ffAefmFed. Es wa
F1bhsd Of ST9s am6 be Asnow Ia z eliain-
Gesana w. Chslds thinks ahat a. A.
nsnds AZ ahs neadlna 1ninNEs ancn a ~
aFnnsaA. Tha RH4aees woafH mMke Z
soasi alNsssnas ~ s7b010o pas mendfI n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-10
SENATE AND HOUSE.
Whms was Dene hy the Law
Makers at wasAfnxtsn.


WAsHnRapom. 1an. a-fn ne suusk
iodsg a n9mber af bills and nasras-
Eials sers ozered. anong them ne fnl
loaino
a. M. Jores. oR Nsvaas. q eansar.
reaa xssointl9n FeQaesliaR Ne pFeaidenl
g neRo&iAta treaty With Caina cen.
ieansnR pruvisiaa thai no CAiBeae
zh4A enser The uallea States exsepI
ambassadors and olhsFs engaged la
| darlnmatic service and merchants en.
nANed 10 trade hstwaen TIE Uaitaa
siassa and foseien coansries. Laid q
thA table.
Mr.. MifaAeIE offered arssalation can.
inR On the seeHssatF of state for oopiss
ek cafK4sp pandenee with iAa American
minister tn UoFsa relative 10 the Fspsna
alieRad attempts ca The part of lho
ghinese 00vernu1snl % delhroaa shs
king aad 20 2hsotb 0oFUa. Referred A
eonmiatee en- Gnssien Fslaaians.
~. 1elisrs from TIE esmmiilae on
Enblla lz1adss Eaposted bills erantlna 10
- 70 4 G7lasad0 Hqsinga, ID she
&Ee m
E IS As ls
q
Al NJ
AA
N
s sFAs M t4s f5s616 SA
tRs ~ 80 ths CON-
Ill ths resolution
N lR N
Nj. Ban edns ll8nsl bill Was taken
npRnd ME. Veat apoke IN expedition. |
Z be vas called upon. be said. to frame
} title for II be would call Il ap nrs 10
rect monument to TIE memory Of
Alexander Hamiiton and 10 encourage
ncndsoancg IN The southern States He
impressed hia surpFias and regret that
be Democratic senators VITO h&d given
heir livss 90 an eioqusnt dsfsass % the
construction OF the constitution and
be 5edsFs0nian doctrine thas ell powers
i appropriation were given 20 congress
lnder the express Tor necssaaaiiy im
llied) R0arantee Of constitution we're
low found to have SURRENDERED all the
and marks Of their party in the pfes-
Ees Of that great tsmptation In the
Eop0sad Law. II the dead we're peE-
nifted 70 take an inleress Ia the adaiFa
{ the living what. be asked, mnst Be
q surprise Of the md ssisn gplFtt Of
ohn q. Calhoun when be aa@ nia form
{ followers. etEici consaruotionists and
late right Democrats Of tue eouth yell
lg Ia both houses Of congress for the
"a hag and Rn appropriation. In his
1dgment she enactment Of ths peRGinR
III would be greater calamity 20 she
1uthern people than var, pss1ilenos
I'D famine. At the eloaa of his speech
le senate went into an exeonaivs nes
on and soon afterwards adioarned. n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-10

Some tirne $50 scattering bands Of
Iasiess Indians committed depreda-
lions upoa the property Of setgleFs or
Salmon river. A. the time nor aines
has the matter c8nsed bloodsbed, al.
lh0ugh expected, for some Of them
we're sufferers from the tFSables os 1877
and have blood In their eyes, snd jasti.
liable, too. Oompiainfs waEe snhse.
qnsutiy made 70 tbs department Of Ia
dian aGaiFs and I'll nee goes On szasoth
" cn tbs Salmon. The Iadiana viii nol
Be allowed 10 leave ihe reservation 10
Ieea accaEpanied witA PASS fFOm tha
agent. This may esem strange 70 ths
Eez PeEcas, bsinR something new fol
them, baf, nsseFshssess, & h best. Il
will show them that thsiF liberty ane
Qnaiity can not he had - loss ~ thej
are b0und BY the reservation eathoat
sies, and viii doubtless thF0w an0ttel
straw toward opsnise the ressrvsiion.-
NeG Pwcn Assss.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-10

Ehat Law Repealed AfGea
> Brief strurwie.


| OxxxEzA. San. = ~ 1pseial1 1--Ana 4
Maa antEFesEiaR. Nos verB szsanszssfs1r
EftneK 10 o cAsaAi nusarger. hnf vafe r, :
aerkaeAnK 70 kas alndeuf nf Ieesslaf5gs
@&ys and means and anathQf&s AZ aafns
/ ana nat aolER. Ihfs Il the aniea. hlana
fnoNanelFe var ID whfoh IA All ensnn
plsees Air. AEEAami1k, eAairuan ck -
corporation enmmisfea was II ahn
9Eeakes'a chair nk chs huur of NJ oarlank
IhNEe had been q Fuzh OF FepaEta fran
tks esmms1te4a end lha ptea eanaatlen s 4
MAn9 ratltiOns. memnRiaAa. ete. il An /.
tl0tpaklon nf the orasr OF The 6av uus-
ting oM 9heiK oproKtnni1y.
Speaker Clarke had assppea d Ia
nnox ostensibly for the puEpoaa Of aub-
niitlnR ssuethlnR nk tha kina. and hals
nos resumed bis place aa the auspfclans
m0mena that the ran had haen rnaeie.
kEsFythlnR under the psawailinr ruls
Waz safely landed On the esexksa desk,
While the LOBBY flisd 40 In ansiuinatie
o. Strong \ aHisea eaennxn|
fna he ssa 4 ESs2 ssss| &. s + & e
rules Eelaxel ea5 slsz S.s' Il.
when Nc.
the boar fns a =
read fhas nr3 s Il
d3A B!a Ii. i
eounell bill No. 4 repeating the crnss
sakniprs tar lnw. The report wss fhe /
l& lll. m aE1ala go
'r l49 N - 4
e - aF M
4 ErH 8 M aaf . 4
ffik0NH ~ M ~
EH GkW #z NKN9 It# E
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-10

AVG tAAtN4AhM LA41MA 10 Nk M11MMUE NFs
TaATlNa maEoxfoM.
PoaTzaED. Jan.9.--lSpeelas, e. Toaag.
SudGe Ht4afns. of fbe stats etreuli annfa
pronounced che aemtarea az aBahh
aRainRt she two Condemned Chgnasn
murders, Chaa GanR and Fona Lanr
Dick. A motion waa made fnr an Mni
peal but was aperrul0d. The e1nft aan.
fenced The pFie0neEa 60 ha hanne1 an
February ~, l886s batw0en thc hours ~
10 9. m. end 4 3. %. Death warrants
weEe issued this afternoon.
The case az UhnnR Lang, ahe fhfrH
cenvielod Ohlnaman. will nol cama 40
for tsW days, as bis case ID q Separate
one aud has been appealed. Whila
JedRe SleaEna vas daliv8sinn bic aan.
tenoe, the iw0 cUudamned men stood np
and betrayed 90 om0tlan whafewag, even
wben the interpreter translated tha faaai I
words not "a eye iash qufsered az q
muscle moved IN their asolid lnaaa. Qhea
Gong spoke volnhly 10 ths lnssFpFataS
for q few moments aud shan anhsideA,
end the two condemned msn were re-
moved 60 the corridors. there 10 awRlt
the fatal daV.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-10

A lsyei heaaed writer hes tuat eos 81
IA fgllowine: One-fhiKd % t6e fools 10
thIs csuaaEy thsuk they ean beat The
Iawxeg expo0hdfnR ths iews oae haif
shfnk fhev esu hsaf ths doosofs he4i-
ing Ia siek, ta5 thiFds Of thsU ihink
tis.v can bsaa The minister i1 pFeaeelug
AZ 'casnei: and ali af them knoW t1sg
60. hess ~ editor IN EnnnlnG ths newa-
pspeE
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-10

Mr.. Hnmes moved shas the honse "a
inte eommittse Of the whole for me
confederation Of thai report. Tne mo
tion carried with only MK. Keane dis
sentinRs He had sprung 10 his feet and
moved the substitution of bis general
revenue bill @hich he declared covered
every possible contingency "a the mat
ter OF taxation and vas last and euuit
able 10 ell alike sud shove all was con-
stitutionaI. His motion had been ruled
out Of order as Of course il vas and as
Mr.. ArFHsmith announced the decision
be called Mr. Humes 70 the chair. Here
was the 6Eat surprise. the drst interest
ing feature OF the mornings program
and the fiFst and most sapreme dassp-
pointment to the txpeosaut lobby. Ii
ts an old saying whether wholly q tru-
ism or nct that IL you would destroy g
mans usefulness IN q legislative body,
pat him tn the chair. Mr.. Hame8 is q
member Of the corporation committee.
he is the only lawyer on Il and this bin
No 65 has been looked upon distinctly
as his bill. IL Wss be who BY such a
gallant charge on last Tuesday q week
AGO had made it the special osder Of To-
day. In doing 90 be hAd covered hun
self with glory by cieveEly outwittin1
the clever leader of the Democrats,
snatching FROM him the victory thai
vas his 50 to speak and placing ia upon
bis own head. IL was expected ef him
that he would sustain bis position.
Hen % the crowded lobby aad hencs the
orowdsd I0hbyis Disappointment when
be quietly bottled hiEnsalf up In the
chair.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-10

vrnsr kwnuAL MExTrEg uxpGR THs kz-
0n0ANIz6TEuE PLkH.
PrzGApx1.rM1A. Jan s.-Ihe eFat sn
nnxl Frestina q ese Philsdeiphfa ana
R.Nsdipq Rnilzoad CeWpABy undsr the
rsoraNrl lxsfion pi4r, wss helc this altar
rrsor. Prasidsnt OoFbin personally
FsaA Ms anunal Report Which Hhoutd
~Foes esrn5nQs 0f fhe railroad eompany
for IL hwelsa months snGlnR M0vnmhss
a. 1871. d have been 81 s362 Az8s e1d
80 esFnines 8l09slB7 Ibe RtssI
eMruinrg of ste eonl ard Iron egmpanF
weTa 40 As 60T and the ~ Ni.415. -.
nsfssre slss watimR f0E o1dsnzM b1Nan "
= TealEw0cd eagssd atGeutlon p fae
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-10

1fr. I.ou Gsaflef, of ihe Portland
BssehalI Cfnh. Is N eis esty % q visit.
The aakaai Fspuiasi0n q 6ssltan IL
20 rsxsuns. fFBn1 khH eszaas t1ksu bY
:. b. shslf0n. MaseS es@ntv @euvA2i.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-10

San ERAMczsco. Jan. IA dianatph
received as the merchants exchange 10
day states that the schooner John Han.
coek, reported foundeFsd eiE Hum-
boldis was today seen of Table BlpH
wateEioRRed and abandoned. The tna
Il. H. Bahne Was seat ouf from Hmm
boldt and secured the schooner.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-10
GeneEal Terry.

NEW IoxKs Jan. 9.-Gsnsral Terry,
Who has been reported 10 be seriously
", q merely Suffering from his cd
eomplaints ehFonic Indigestion. He viii
b absnt In : eoHple Of aeeks II rs re-
maina quiet.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-10

sRt.R4 nag ankHxt il znsh mnefnsr.
ans lawful aaFgemNns o. e1nsifion n
10. III b. Mx. Eeklar. nnasn sx.
sepelnna 3 asd Is az sha ans azrsesss3sr.
ne Be1aul laE. ans u0upiasna - ~
exauzinAkto4 rf temnhsrg, eksf emrtTe
ssaes ahall noe fssue 70 psrsasss enss
Is Feazs % nNe.
No. lsas D aEF. Eaksar, rfuvssies
s1As Mng oWnRf 0e aneas nf nrr e1a ll5er
&ept faE Euhlie uks far ray who nhsi'
ElSker rfeeena fha pes sieges az nasre. xksfI
no. Id h9 MK. Fosxnsf amentsing
neeaion Sd Of the code % a Is reas
hotAlaG herein eunlainael sasall IS enp.
ssxNea 30 nssFanf sha ewnez of a home.
sseads skfam voluntarily moFlRaRing ths
No. Isl. hg Mr. Baker. aunsnasrs SO.
ton = ef TIE Rehn0l law, praTisllnu
taaa every eoUnky nnnaRinzanaenA shaIl
fseaaze 8 salary 81 500 pes annnna. and
Wnen ene nnmbeE nf nghnHeFa shall -
eaad % then BE- ehail receive the enrn
tos each addiiianai 100 saholaFx nra a.
log eAon school visited, with 10 cents
mAaeMaes pEog3dad that khs suanslS,-
azzse9f saali na1 yisia mcra ahan ons
s
& &
X s #as&
w.
ak3
/
q M M k
i #N1s ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-10


eAN FnAAuusuo, Jan. 8.-uhaaR Cruw.
lev Feeeived a telegram tuaaT from ~
marshal Of Butte City, ManeamM. miRt.
/ ING that Simon Hambafr has beam 49,
Fested there and viii 81 halA nenNlnm
the aFFtval OF OH eFa from Ham Fghm.
cisco. HAmh0RR N w0ated for of.sn.
piioity In swindsea whereby AZ, n, par.
her, Fauonman from Oregon. wna
hseced Qua % about sll 600 In ihfs alfg.
Rilches aud Nsusiads, hls oaneaAtrafes.
ueEe arrested here on EafnF6ag ana ara
nov in custody.
EarRe Mmmhee KmtmreA.
LAFAyMxTE, Ind, Jan. Sword waa
tust Eepeived heFe that the Wabash
wost bonnd pAaaonaeT train whlnh iefA
beFa 90 ese9 o'clock this mornina, ran
into freight tsain AZ West KMhanan,
thirty miieB fFpm here, ditohsna the era-
tire passenger train and lniuFinQ 4 lnReo
nnmbeF OF persona.
Against fhe Rremeh Cable Csmnang.
PaH1n. Jan. b. Tho arsbnnai az coon
meFce has delivered . Judgment, order
inQ the French Cahle Oomrnny % con
form 10 tie conditions of she nRFea-
ment With the Anglo AmaHiann Com.
pany. snd 70 pay All costs and q cqrtaim
anount Of damages per day Coz each
days delay IN eaFrying oua shc agree
rent.
No Goaa Go MAan.
RHAprNa. Pa, Jan. b. Sines nnldnfntt
nos a ton Of coal has come down the
Reading railroad from the anthraeihs
regions. Yesterday sha ahipmanan cons
plsttiy cleared oatn she stock an band
and no more can be shipped until "A "a
mined.
Remsvni ~ mayal Remnaimas
LoNp0N, Jan. 9.--Ths remains 0R Na.
poleon III and his aun The Pfinoa lns
peKiai wege removed today from Chiaai-
hurst 10 kaTuboFuQRh, where they will
be Deposited In the maueolenm eFacaed
by ex-Empreas Ennenia. After Eaiiniomn
services 81 Chsslehnfst The t9diss we're
conveyed In solemn stats 10 the railway
station.
The Thermsamesse.
~-ssa-ssm-4-saans wmEs Ss~~ AUS sxgaKfN NfHBr
Ter registered 81 degrees below maf0 "a
o'clock this moKnina.
nreppea Bead.
BAM FnANunsCu, Jan. 9.--Thnmae ".
O'ConneE, ex-aieFh Of tha eupEanAe ocnra,
dEoppsd dad In The supreme caurf reom
this DoEniDg.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-10
BAMp FORCE.

gTWE FTRsT BATTALION nAMD ln H0w
II fsady = take aay enRRa4nenfa. esther
sfEfns o. bFaas. epeetat a1fsnEkan aienu ss
anTfldng sn theiF ans. Al enmnaui, irsfIann
msss b addressed % JOHN r. MITCHELL.
huslnoss maaageH of hMna. ee1tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-10
trial 81 Tlnasthg HarrI4at.n

DuBLTE. Jan. 9.-Timoahy Hafrino.
ton, member Of parliament, was plaesd
on trial a. Tralea today on q charge of
Publishing In the Kerry 6enfsnel report
Of the rnestinRs OF the suppressed
branches OF the national league. His
brother Edward. asso q member 0f nar-
liamenks and who wea oonsiatad on De-
cembeF 8ih aud sentenced 20 one
Enonthss tmpFisenment on charge aim
liar 70 tbs one preferred against Timo.
thy. waa called as q witness and tessiflsd
that his brother had no share IN -
management or prohta II d q Ssnfiasi.
sud was entiFiy Ignorant Of the alleged
illegal matters published therein.