davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-20

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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-20

'T,HE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF SCHOOL
i pissrtet No. !. Of King csaaty. WaeAine.
ton Territory. have deemed Il IN their jnia
nent advbaAle 10 submit V tie Qualities
school electors Of oAIi district the ques ton
neither they may inenP an iudehtedasss not
TO exceed ooe per ceat Of the Assoossd vAtus-
ton for o. much thereof - may 10 Necessarily
q the asesssAels properly Of said Dfsesies
10. fer The year los4 to furnish additions,
sehool baiidfne- for said district. 10. furnish
the same. - Improve the groand and 10 pur.
chase supplies and uehes appliances AID ap-
pArxt1s fer teAehins. Notice y therefore
gwen 70 The gsaiined electors Of scheol Dis
trict Ne. I. q ksss county, washingtcn Terri
losy, thst IN sssctsoa VII b bod - FRI.
DAT, THE FOURTH DAT OF MAI, Iess,
al brcvnb Pav!ion. on Secood street., b.
tween spstnx and SeGeea sssses. 10 The city Of
seattle. IN said county aud Territory, 4 vhieh
election vii Be sao0tfted the qusssisn ef IN.
curling - Indebtedness not 20 s1ered one
Psr eeut- ef the saee8od valuation Zoe 50
mach thsseef - may he secsan.ryl q h =
sesnsle popersy oe sad DtstE1rs No. for the
year teSa 10 seccr6aner viii an - passsd
February "a, lso9. - furnish sdaitions
schesl balidiAeB soe SAID districe. 10 fusnisA
the nms. 70 inprovs TIE grosad and 70 pur-
chase supplies aid Other sppltasco snd arpa-
rates for tsarhtsG.
M polls GIN e op<n Ter u reception of
vos-s AZ e'eioek .. m q sasd dsy, esd stI
he Aees epsn usssi s'eicex p. N. az sziA cay.
All sisrsorS Ia fsror Of bpzrou tne money VII
write - Fog tneurrfng isdetseaness, Yo'' %
taeir eAiises. - hose sDpossd. yos incur
riry iAs-besAD&s. No."
nsssd April "a. isSs.
TT. MINOR,
NM. II. HUGHD.
J. =. FklxK,
Dsrsssers g. School f,tsaNcs No. 1.
King ossnty, SsshtpGtsa IsntAsry.
r. 4. HAvTnoaxRS Cisfk Il mis dizsrsrs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-20

100 Easlish shssisss. Chester Clsary
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-20

L0IsI
01A3xIs1
|IlfY { unen's MfGal
How to BuyLots.|
|es b Il fiIssssi tsaIsss.|
Get III qust1iisas, |
Then come to u.s.
A. - - = - esyss
Moro Real valuol
Sos youa MoxES.
Wewill give yOualot|
NJ Finesa Ss,sessd eseessies
In the Great Northwest.
The Great Railways,
Steam and Sail Vessels.
land Street Car Lines
Il MAKs THEIR rEsMIxUs At
'l0l2 Front street.
4 suD FoR PazcE Inf OF
Icsocosloe. Provisions, o,ass
Il and Garden ooods.
1s1sDAsss -. Pc. Dsx ~.
4 NOTICE
.|REMOVAL.
II
'ssl We have this day move,
s our business from our quar-
tiers on Commercial stree
~ :. to more commodious prem
= Uses, situated at the foot q
CoIumbia street, corner Of
Fl RAILROAD AVENUE.
ny
ID
Cd
gu
ar
uAcnoNAI,1
d.
ID
=, Seattle, March "a, 1883.
ne !" .
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-20

Table linen. Big atves- Cieasy.
IKE. French veeesssops. Oieary.
New drsss goods. ClsaSy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-20
wopE Op THE SINKING FUND.

The Sinking Fund Commissioners held long session
ros,crd,v and there was a full attendance. The Dock
nlan for an exterior I75 feet wide the
ras, River from Grandst Eighth-st and from Seven
teenth.st to Thirty fourh-st, approved The cost
ia estimated at sO 900 600 OF which 80 o0o0 600 is for
the section from Grandst to Eighths Tho controversy
about the property OF tn" Church OF the Reiscmer, at
park.a,e and Elghynrsst was settled by the accept
apce of the Rev Dr Shackefords agreement to reln-
qulsh four OF the twey lots the church has held for
twenty years. and to $4,000 for the eight other
lots.
Architect Charles h. Atwood received permission 10
exhibit his prize plans for adding two wings TO the City
Hall at the Architectural League. and the Controller
authorized pay him 1000 still due him Tor his WORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-20
DEFECTIVE WORK on THE AQUEDUC
CONTRACTORS TO BE PAID FOR THE PARTS
MADE GOoD-AwARDS MADE.

Tho contract for Dams Nos. 1 and at Southeast,
Putnam County, awarded by the Aqueduct Com
missoners yesterday to David r. Paige Il Co, the
lowest bidder at 1857 $50. The engineers estimate
was S51O43O while the next lowest bidder was John
McOuade, at S414,235 The contract for Section II
was awarded to II. ]. Malone, at S3394o 20 Ihe
engineers estimate was S27 1872 So
Upon the report OF the deputy chief engineer,
the defective work upon Brown, Howard Cos
Sections 4 and declared TO be so far completed
as 10 permit the reduction OF the amount retained by
$4,000 and S19 900 respectively, and the Controller
was requested make payment of these sums The
amounts stlu retained $4,000 upon Section 4
and s6 900 upon Section g. The discovery of further
bad work upon Section 2, also Brown, Howard d
Co.'S, was reported, and the sum retained upon this
section was increased from $1,000 TO $1,000.
The following sums withheld for bad work upon
OBrien & Clarks contracts were released, on the
engineers report of partial completion: On Section
the Controller requested to pay $4,000, leaving
$4,000 retained; Section 6, $1,000, leaving $1,000
retained; Section o, So OOO leaving $4,000 retained
Section -, Heman Clark, contractor and Section
13 John Brunton & Co., contractors, were reported
completed and the Controller requested to make
payment accordingly. Section II, also Brunton a
CO's, was reported clear OF bad WORK. except "ha'
can be finished for $500.
On the report OF Mr.. Howe, chairman of the Finance
Committee, 81 900 each was allowed TO J. j. r.
Clews, J. B. Il. Davis and W. +. skunk, the expert
engineers appointed by the resolution of March :,
1883 I'm full payment of their services in connection
with the inspection OF the new Aqueduct
After the adjournment Contractor John j. OBrlen
said that he thought the amount Of payment allowed
his firm was SMALL considering the fact that 81.
100000 more was due, including the retained
10 per cent.
"As long as It IS necessary to find employment for
so many ins pectors' he continued, Il suppose they
Will continue hold up. Why, they have only
100 inspectors now watching eight nasons on our
sections. But don't say anything about that, please.
If you do they viii have us polishing the brick
before passing the work"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-20
KEMPER COUNTY QUIET AGAIN.
NO TRACE FOUND OF THE NEGRO AssAss1Ns Al
wAHALAK-THE CHIsoLM MASSACRE


Meridian Miss Dec le-The situation at Wahalak
remains unchanged The negroes implicated IN the
killing of Maury and Cobb and other citizens OF
Kempcr County have all disappeared, and no trace
of them has yet been discovered, although number
of men have been diligently searching for them since
Sunday morning The county is quiet rumor
obtained circulation yesterday that there was trouble
anticipated al shuqualak station some miles north
of Wahalak This originated fIom a request made to
the Sheriff of Noxubee County to send twenty-five
men that point, there were fears OF the destfuc
ton of property belonging to innocent negroes In that
vicinity The excitement is all over and the people
are anxious TO arrest the perpetrators of the tragedy
Cobb and Maury We're buried yesterday, and the
wounded are all doing fairly we'll. Tho rumor that
several negroes were killed in near Wahalak yes
terday is utterly without foundation
Harrisburg, Penn, Dec 10 (Special).-The most IN
erested In Harrisburg concerning the race war In
Kcmpei County, Mississippi, which began on sund,y,
is DIR. ii. Clay Chsolm, son of Judge Chisoim, VINO,
with his daughter and little son, was murdered In
prison by the Kemper County Ku Klux April 20.
1877 Dr. Chisolm said to-day that the two Maury
BOYS who were shot on Sunday members OF the
Ku KluX party that killed his father Two years pre-
viously-n 1675-Henry Maury had been chosen TO
kill Judge Chsolm while the latter making Re
publican speech and this fact told to Dr. Chisolm,
then boy, by Senator Gmer, who was himself after
ward killed by the Ku KluX. The lad did not leave
Henry Maurys side all that day, and Judge Chisolm
was not assassinated. Dr. Chisolm says the Maury
boys have been since boyhood the leaders in Niger
hunting" around the ahalak precinct and that he has
seen more than wounded negro the victim OF all
election day shotgun fired by of the Maurys. he
predicts from what he has seen, that every negro In
the vicinity will be killed forced 10 fly the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-20
CASH POCKETED BY THE LINDAUER BANKRUPTs

Chicago, Dec. I9.-AnOther sensation developed In
the Lindauer insolvency before Justice Prender-
CAST In the County Court today. Mr. Rosenblatt,
member Of the firm, while in the witness chair ad-
med that just before the failure he had taken $4,000
from the drawer. Most Of this, he added he had
In his pocket The court ordered him to count 1T and
it was found to aggregate So 300 The witness said
be did not know what had become of the remaining
81 200. The court then ordered that the other mem
bers Of the firm account at once for the money in
their possession taken from the corporate cash at the
same time. They did so. Meyer Lindauer had $40;
Benjamin Lndauer S1,7OO, and Sehgman Lindauer
1900; which, with Rosenbatt's 81 300 made $3.50.
The court then gave the nsolvents personal notice
that he would not enter the orders At that time for
them TO surrender the money but If they were entered
IL would be as Of this date Judge Prendergast
having refused TO order the money turned over 10 the
receiver, that funoonary being officer of the Circuit
Court; the attorney for the creditors went before
Judge Horton, Of the latter court, and made the same
application. Judge Horton entered an order for the
insovens TO show cause why they should not turn
over the money and enjoncd them from disposilg Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-20
THE SUIT OVER CHRISTINE CAMPBELL.
TESTIMONY IN THE CASE OF THE REV. W. r..
CAMPBELL, AND HIS WIFE.


ST. Louis, Dec. 10 SpeciaD.-The contest between the
Rev. william r. Campbell, of Boston. and his wie'
formerly Miss Scott of this city, was resumed In the
Circuit Court this morning The divorce case Is
pending In Boston, and the St Louis struggle IS for the
possession o. the fouryear old child Christine. Mrs.
Robert scott, the mother Of Mrs. Campbell testified
that her daughter almost died Of neglect when the
little girl was born. When she was asked why she
had gone to Boston about that time she replied:
at was to save my daughters life'
The attempt Of the father to kidnap the child was
described, we'll the manner in which the mother
followed and rescued her little girl. Mrs Brand.
aunt of Mr. Campbell said In the course Of her examna
tiOn:
Il realized when visiting Mr.. Campbelps house
that something, l knew not what, was crushing the
life out of his wife,"
Robert r. Scott father of Mrs. Campbell was the
next witness.
"Did Mr.. Campbell provide for the child!" he was
asked
Not that ever heard.
"Who did provide for t!'
" | did,
" Did he ever say anything to you about provision
for the child ?"
he said ne thanked God that I was able to take
such heavy burden from his shoulders. He was
very profuse in thanking God about It,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-20
4 DESTR CCTTVE BLIZZARD IN CANADA.
THE STORM SEVERE ON THE PAcIFIC-THE CON.
NECTICUT RIVER.

NECTICUT RIVER.
Montreal. Dec 19.-Tran service In the province is
greatly delayed by the fall of Monday after
six farmers started from Bouchervilo for this
city with waSon-loadS Of produce. They had to cross
the river the ice In the height Of the and
nothing has been of them since their departure
from the village, it Is feared they broke
brothers, Hugh and Michael Walsh, who arrived
exhausted at Carlton last evening, tell
terrible story of suffering They were attempt
ing to with team the ice to that place from
Point Fortune. In the middle of the river the hur
rcane overlook them and the Ice broke up. The team
was swept away, and they themselves escaped death
only by jumping upon large ice foe The remainder
of tho night they spent in terrible agony drifting on
their fall support upon the tempes-tosscd river
At daylight the ice foe grounded a small island
and their sad plight being from the shore. boat
put out, and they rescued. Reports Of
serious loss of life and damage are expected
when the telegraph IS once more in working order.
A disp patch from Quebec says that the storm which
has been raging there since Sunday rose 10 blizzard
yes terday and that the wind and sweeping
the almost deserted streets with binding violence.
The thoroughfares are errbly drifted. All commun-
cation 10 cut of between town and country. Farmers
the surrounding districts here say that the roads al
almost impossible, and that many fences and buildings
have been blown down.
81. John, y. b., Dec. 19.-The snow storm Of yes
tcriay the severest for years, but no damage IS
reported in the province. The only Inconvenience felt
IS the partial suspension of train service along the
northern division of the Intercolonial Railway. At
Monston moro than dozen trains held because
Of the blockade nortl. of Campellton snow slide
at Metapeda covered special train bur no one was
hurt crew Of shoveers dug out the train The
Quebec train reached here last night ten hours late
The train hands had a severe experience
Hartford. Conn, Dec l0-Tbe river Is apparently
stationary 2O7 feet. the highest point since April.
1857. Heavy ice from the upper valley IS running
out this evening.
Francisco. Dec. 10Cap tains of coastIng vessels
report tho recent storm along the coast. from Cape
McndOcinO to Cape Flattery. as the worst I'm their
experience. Several golfers from the North came
II Yesterday, nearly a week overdue, II is feared
'hat some of the heavily laden coal vessels from
Puget Sound did not weather the storm. several
long overdue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-20
HOW MUCH HAS HE STOLEN?
HARRIS, THE DEFAULTERS, RECORD.
AUDITORS STILL AT WORK ON THE BOOKS
JOHN H. srARIN ON HIS BOND.


The examination into the accounts of Edgar Y. Har-
rs the ticket agent OF the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad, who absconded on Monday, was
continued yesterday by the auditors OF that road and
not completed at a late hour last night General
Passenger Agent Hampstead said yesterday that Harris
mad failed to deposit the moneys received by him on
Friday, Saturday and sunday last but as the traffic
was not heavy those days he did not think that the
defalcaton would exceed $1,000 the amount covered
by the bond given by John II. otarln Another official
Of the company said that 1t the ticket agents duty,
according to the company's rules, deposit his re-
cepts In the Lincoln National Bank, and on receipt Of
certified slip from the cashier of the amount paid In,
to forward the to Controller Kochersperger at
New'Haven.
Harris had been complaining during the two weeks
prior to his disappearance of heavy cold and
headaches and he neglected to forward his receipts
Friday night and, of course, could not do so On
Saturday. and Sunday, the bank being closed. There
are three ticket agents at the station who have to
work all day Sunday till IL p every third
week and last Sunday was the defauter's day for
duty. He complained of feeling III when he went to
work Sunday morning and his partner offered TO
take his duty for the day. but this Harris declined.
lie was Sunday at p m. in his office by an
official of the company and was then attending to
his duties and was apparently we'll The officer re-
ferred 10 said yesterday that Harris Is thirty-onc
years old and was always regarded as steady and
trustworthy and always considered quiet
and steady.
4 Tribune reporter yesterday called at No 1l2
East Forty y-seventh-st, where Harris lived, but Mrs
Harris declined TO be Her sister. Miss Wells,
said, however, In curt manner that the
family knew nothing whatever about the
matter, but after questioning
10 when Harris was at homo last she Acknowledged
that Monday morning shortly before noon he sent
his wife TO the station with his office keys and a
message saying that he sick. On her return
Mrs. Harris found that her husband had gone out
The young lady declined to say whether he had left
any note message for his wife, and after hatly de
cIlning TO give any further Information on the sub
ject. she slammed the door.
Since Harris has been ticket agent at the Grand
Central station, he has been in the habit Of receiving
visits from young women In the evenings, and has
frequently introduced Of them The daughter Of
prominent and wealthy man In this city. II is
thought that he made Of this young woman's
uamo to avoid entering into details HIS intimacy
with her. The exact amount of his dcfalcatiOn Will
be known until the auditors have prescn ed their
report 10 the controller OF the CONF any In New Haven
John II. Stan, who is Harris's bond, reported
be ont Of town when reporter called at his house
last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-20
Philadelphia, Dec. 10. 1855.
"HooDooED, YEGREsSs REvEyGE.

Wichita. Kan. Dec. ia remarkable story is told
by merchant from Klngman County. Near the
little village Of Fross, Kingman County, he said,
lives a farmer, named Bartlett, with his family,
sstlng Of a son of tweny-one, daughter of sixteen
and another daughter of eight The domestic work
done by negro woman who was formerly a
slave. She imagined that she hoodooed. The
person suspected of having placed the spell on her
the elder daughter Of her employer, and she In
formed the girl Of her suspicion The girl determined
have some fun out of the old negresS, and said she
was determined TO keep the spell up until her victim
was dead. The nepcss then commenced to design
means OF Kidding herself of this terrible spell.
nights ago she and the gIl were left alone IN the
house while the rest of the family went to nelg gh-
bors The negrcss attacked the gill, and, tying her
hand and foot, stripped her Of all her clothing, beat
her unmeIciiufly. and smeaTei the girls body with
paint. She then locked her victim up In aud
disappeared. II not until the following morning
that the girl discovered. She is In a critical
condition. The negress has not yet been found
Another account says that the negrcss after paint
ing the girls body, tied her IN an old fireplace built
fire about her. and then fed. The girl was shortly
afterward found by nclghbor and rescued from her
perilOus position. but died during the night. The
country Is being secured for the ncgrcss and If she
Is found she will bc lynched
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-20
OscAB HtrFIELD DISCHARGED.

Oscar Hatfield who arrested Tuesday night on a
charge dsordey conduct taken to Jefferson Market
Court Yesterday morning. and Justice Ford decided that he
must furnish $500 bonds good behavior TO the
Island for thirty days Later in the day however, an
order was received at prison for his discharge
and he was allowed to go. The testimony was TO the
effect that Hatfield had gone to Alderman Cavanaghs
home and on being refused admance by Mrs Cavanagh
nsulted both her and her daughter and tried to kick in
the basement door 1t also said that he represented
himself as the United States Cousn at Batavia Java He
admitted In court that had been drinking in the afternoon
and said that he had recollection OF the events OF the
prevous evening and he extremely sorry for what
had occurred He said aso that he had present oceu
nation having Jus, returned from Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-20
CLOSING TESTIMONY IN THE ROYCE CASE

Willmlntc, Conn, Dec. 10 (spccial.-The TESTIMONY
I'm the case against Treasurer ii. +. Royce 1or al
legged embezzlement and false entries In the VIII
mantle Savings Institute was closed late this after
noon John VI. Hall will open argument Tor the
state tomorrow and william c. Case Will close for
the defendant. The testimony to-day was Interesting
The defence claimed that there were no false entries
except those specified by Royce himself In his test
mony Bank Examiner H. c. Noble took the stand
in rebutta and pointed out suppressed or partial
entries aggregating SlO6 703 Of which Noble thought
was plainly intended to cover a shortage of 100000
The expert accountant, Charles f. Brown. OF Hart
ford corrobOrated Mobiles statement. Royce claimed
that the shortage accounted for by four naw
notes received from Ingersoll in New-York after sus-
pension and that false entries were made to cover
old Ingersoll paper which was protested President
E. A. Buck, Treasurer +. +. Webb and Directors j. NJ
Alpaugh and c. C. Martin, of the institute. testified that
the four Ingersoll never accepted by The
hank nor held as assets " d. Webster, teller of the In
sttute testified that the two notes for $3.50 and
I $50 said by Royce to be unpaid and taken by him to
New York we're, I'm fact entered on the books as
paid and had never left the bank hleS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-20
RETAIL GRocERS And GovERyoR HILL
THOSE WHO SELL LIQUOR BY THE. BOTTLE WISH
TO ADD COLOR TO THE INAUGURATIoN.

TO ADD COLOR TO THE INAUOUhAIlON'
Albany, y. u, Dec. 10 (speciaD.-An application
has been made by the Retail GrOccrs' Association Of
New York for permission TO take part In the parade
here I'm honor of Governor IIill on New-Ycar's Day
when he IS 10 be inaugurated THIS association was
persuaded to take Ii, ely interest in the last political
campaign by the Argument hat high license bill
would deprive It's members OF The privilege OF selling
llouor by the bottle or The association, there
fore worked hard to elect David b. Hill Governor.
II is one of the well known facts OF the campaign
that when Mr. Ii addressed the Democratic masses
at Kingston Democratic parade of clubs In his
honor was made decidedly frisky and Joyous by the
distribution Of beer from wagon in the procession
II is suspected that the retail grocers' part of the
procession on New-Year's Day will have an air
Of cxbaration about It not altogether caused by the
bracing winter air OF the day. The procession viii
chiefly consist Of the regiments of the Ma ona Guard.
but the retail grocers viii surely attract universal
al tenon and admiration, they Will be armed with
beautiful pocket pistols, warranted to XII at forty
rods. -,
II was announced today also that President CARR
SON secretary ROsencranZ and Treasurer Rockwell.
of the state Hotel Keepers Associa ion. VIII walt
upOn Governor Hill on Friday 10 express the lhcas
OF the hotel Oh the proposed revision OF Inc
excise laws.