The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-01

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Y~rt r~wnsen1 8sashesD--Sss<pA
wnan,s 6sreas Ca1pnSg1 s<ee0e-
Posr Towssxzr. Jaae A---Hon- Joe
Knhn. railroad pre- si3e-s. fxHyer and
fvozstsxsau wxs basiir eazzged n DIS
srsfg1tSny rieTeI7ri FoosseTs done IN
has Is the fxsfhfu3 a the Deza1<szfis
r,eYHrax5on rhen TIE ResT-IsrxLLSsKs-
err REPORTER called 70 iatxrview hsm II
REGARD 70 railroad matters. After al
uers Eseslesked xnd Mr.. Kahn wzs ~
liberty. III rer1y 10 the query. Hov
aborst the editorial n morning paper
r1vfn1 the new Y1aruad c5rspany vii
har the PORT Townsend Southern frcfn
the rorte we~s Of Heos's canal = ne
sid: sFhzs 10 all bszhz That a-iaie
wculd imply that this passage - 80
f1srron a. % orsIy admit Of on< rosa
passing through. Why. there j. soeEn
Tor i Hundred tracks there side ~
side. Moreover, this new company
don't vvotose 10 buiid more Than .
miles OF rad, for logging PnsPosez,
for Years 70 come. Capt Carroll and
tn other incorporates own lots Of
tfmf~r through this beit. and y VII
nv Them 70 bald road 10 get it out.
fhaf'z al there II % II.
'sHow is the Southern coming
sionggr
As sayssIIy 81 could be expected.
Tho surveyors are busy at work and
the road VII, be pushed 70 completion
Sust as fact a. human efforf viii PER
NIT. ! am writing letter now %
Chairs Francis Adams, president oil
the Union Pacific, in regard To II. the
contents of which will be m eye
Opener 70 the public II were at nd
erfy 10 reveal the s4Ine-
Mr.. Kuhn il the Washington terri
tory member Of the National Demo
csatie committee, and a. he finished
on railroad topics he reached down
into hiz desk and pulled out NINA
ture picture Of . Cbiuaman. and con-
tfnued. DO you knox what this II
fory" Iron being answered In the
negative &c went on. merry twinkle
bearsing In his duicef eye Il am go
ipr ii send that on 10 A. r. German,
who will have a million Of them struck
on and sent round the country ss Hsr-
risors campaign badges. They win be
labelled s1lppecanoa and Chinese, too.
Ign't that ! dandy scheme, ehy
don't sippose the Posi- IsTELLfGEScEn
will care 10 publish this, but II 80 you
can reyei In the beauties Of . scoop.
for haven't given II away TO any one
else.
nzMsfscgScEs or THE OLD noNss.
Several old war veterans were dis
eussi,sg politics few nights ago, and.
rs many were former residents oil
Ohis, the conversation dsifted 10
Thurman. One Of them, = strong Re
publican. but one who would not he
likely % LET partissnship lead bin
from che truth. told an interesting
story about the bandana statesman.
He said: II used 10 know Alien g.
Thurman personally. and think him
an honest and an able man. But
lost regard for him in war times be-
cause he was a rank copperhead, and
let use tell you, bis war record will BE-
brought To light during this campaign.
His and Mrs. Humans friendship
for the "reissH was well known, and
remember one time he had very closs
call from being roughly handled by
the boys in iaue IL was the first day
of August, I-ss-I recall the date dis
tinrtly--af Columbus, Ohio. The starr
and stripes were floating from. n fiae
pole in front OF house owned by
Thurman and some one pulled them
down. Some 400 soldiers had just
came home and they were furious.
The cry went up that Thurman bad
done 1t and they rushed pcll mel for
his RI ii ienee, clamoring for entrance
and shouting hang him." etc. John
4. Mason, nov. colonel Of the Ninth
q. :. infantry and then n brigadier-
general 81 volunteers, with his com
mand stationed at Columbus, was
notified of the state OF affairs. gailored
10 the scene and in some manner ap-
pcased the soldiers. But for his inter
ventiou the old Roman would not
have been available ~ yice-prcsiden-
tiai candidate AZ the st. Louis conyen-
ton.
Another ex-0hian who WAS present
also recalled the incident and said
there were many in Columbus who
would remember H.
snIrPiso.
Arrived yesterday: Norwegian ship
Holden, 10 load lumber at Hadlock
for Melbourne; ship Margaret. Il days
from San Francisco, To take return
cargo of coal from Seattle, ship 81.
Nicholas. II days from San Francisco,
to return with coal from Tacoma: ship
Oriental. IL days from San Francisco.
also 10 load return cargo OF coal at
Tacoma; bark, Cassandra Adams, II
days from san Francisco. to load re-
tnrn cargo OF Lumber at Tacoma
schooner Dora Blnhm. IL days from
San Francisco with general merchan-
disc for Townsend and Seattle, after
discharging which, she will probably
return with coal.
Bark Nonantum arrived last night
from San Pedro. and will proceed to
chenaians where she will load lum-
her for Melbourne.
ship Oregon passed out yesterday
coal laden from Seattle for San Fran
cisco