davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-16
UNRESTRICTED RECIPROCITY.
That Is the Battle-Cry on Which the Cana
dian Liberals Hope 10 Ultimately Win.

TORONTO. Aug. 11-A great Liberal demon
strstion WAS held Monday at Oakvills, under
the auspices of the Toronto and Hamilton young
wiifrsd Lsurier, leader es the Liberal party of
Canada, and Sir Richard Cartwright, both Of
whom dealt with the question Of unrestricted
ysciprocity the former describing the political
and the latter the financial aspect Of the subject
Mr.. Laurier. in the course of his speech, said il
WAS now tventyons years since confederation
was established. and he asked how much further
Canada had advanced than she was twenty years
ago. The answer. he said. must be that the
country has not advanced one lota
There is one sure way Of sscsrtaining
country 10 prosperous. Real
estate shows whether the people were
prosperous or not In the Dominion of Canada.
Mr.. Laurier said. the value OF real estate had
not advanced; it had refrigerated. In the pro-
vince from which be came there was not single
farm which would sell for the price it would have
sold for eight years ago. Canada was not keeping
her population There was not q man in Quebec
to-day OF forty years OF age, who had not,
pn the other side OF the line, q near relative,
father son or uncle. This was q pretty broad
statement, but he felt sure it could be verified.
In his own province this WAS the case Yet her
institutions were equal to those of other neigh
bora Some pretend they are better, more
plastic and moro conducive TO free
aom The real reason for the emigration
was the economic policy of the Canadian gov
ernmsnt We had tried the policy Of restric-
sion and IL had failed Let rs, said the speaker,
now try the policy Of expansion. the policy of
unrestricted reciprocity between us aud the six
ty millions on the other side Of the line. To
those Who said that unrestricted reciprocity
would seduce Canada into annexation. ho would
saw that he could answer for his party that that
would not be the case with them. He was sat
lsfied that the ''grits" would nos be seduced
from their allegiance TO the Queen by any Yam
kee hlsndishments IL the Conservatives cen
induce Sir John Macdonald TO take up this pol.
Icy be pledged himself in advance to
give to the movement all the help
he could When Sir Richard Cartwrght pro-
posed his unrestricted reciprocity resolution,
last session, he knew the House would defeat IT.
He will renew It next session. aud the session
after and in the session which Will follow the
next general election We hope to bring 20 Parlia-
ment . majority determined to have unrestricted
reciprocity with the United states. This,
said the speaker. ''is our aim. This 10 the policy
which have 70 offer TO the people. Every
other issue must take back seat aud leave the
arst place TO this question. This is the battle
sry. This 10 the reform which We propose. not
sniy for the people OF Ontario, but for the whole
Dominion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-16

Serious Split In the Union Labor State Con-
vention OF Michigan.

Serious Split In the Union Labor State Con-
vention OF Michigan.
DErRoIT. Mich, Aug l5-The Union Labor
State convention met at 3 o'clock this afternoon,
and row was immediately started by the re.
port of the committee credentials, which rec
commended that no proxies of any kind be recoe-
nized. Vigorous protests were made by num-
Der of delegates. after which tho convention ad-
journed until 7:3O o'clock.
Upon reconvening BARLEY Breen candidate for
Auditor general on the Democrat Green back
ticket stated that be had credentials to cast the
vote OF Menominee county, aud as
this right contested he would withdraw.
He was followed by fully half the
delegates present. The auti-fusionists then
nominated full State ticket with Wildman az
the head. The boiling faction assembled shortly
afterwards In the Merchants Exchange and in
dorsed the entire Democrat-Greenback ticket
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-16
Rollins-Aiflls shut Down.

CHICAGO. Aug 15.7Ghe North Chicago roll
ing.mills. at South Chicago shut down to-day
for indeiuite period throwing out of employ
ment some fifteen hundred men. Manager
Potter states that the suspension Of work is but
temporary; that railroads are Withholding their
orders account of the present state OF politics,
and it became necessary TO shut down for the
time being He also states that it is quite prob
able that the company may resume work the
latter part OF this month.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-16
B.rbarism in Connecticut.

SOUTH NoRwALK, Conn, Aug. l5.-Chisf of
Police John Lockwood dubbed Patrick Cahill,
last night then tied him by the heels to the rear
of wagon and dragged him to the lookup, half
a mile away. with his head humping against the
rocks. He put him in the lock up, and then set
o bulldog upon him. There has been almost
riot over the affair Lockwood has been sus-
pended from the police foxcs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-16
THAT FEDERATION TRICK.

How the Delegates OF Assembly 1908, K Of
l., of Madison, Were Chosen.
heciai to the Indianapolis journal
MADISON, Ine Aug. i5.-Your correspondent
learned. today, from most reliable source, that
at the meeting Of Local Assembly No. 1905. X.
Of L.. last night, the shameful duplicity rssortsd
to by the managers Of the jefferson county
Democracy in sending an alleged delegation os
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-16
Minnesota Democrats.

ST. PAUL, Miuu., Aug. 15.-The Democratic
State convention. held here to-day. resulted in
the nomination OF Hon. Z. NJ. Wilson, of Mime
apolis. for Governor over Dr. Ames. by vots
of 1872 TO 163. After the nomination Of Wilson q
wraugle ensued over the composition Of the
State central committee, il the midst of which
adjournment was taken until tomorrow
morning at 3 o'clock, when the remainder of the
ticket will be nominated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-16
Contest for q Nominatio

CLEVELAND. o., Aug. 15-Ths Republican
convention OF the Twentieth Ohio congressional
district. 1T Akron, adjourned at ii o'clock to-
night after taxing 132 ballots without
making q nomination Each Of tho four courtie
in the district has a candidate, and it is pfoba-
bic that the deadlock will be prolonged to-mor-
row.
CLEvELAND, O., Aug. l5-The Republican
convention Of the Ninth Ohio congressional dis
trict. at Mount Gilead, to-day, renominated Col
w. c. Cooper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-16
Hanrad by Outlaws.

reached here of the murder of James Scott,
James Stott and jeff Wilson by outlaws in the
southwestern part of this county. The affair
grew out of the recent war in Toato Basin be-
tween sheep and cattle-rasers. Warrants were
issued and arrests made by unauthorized per-
sons. and the prisoners were taken across the
mountains into YavApi county. where they were
met by a prs-arranged mob Of outlaws, and
hanged
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-16

they have boen watching the doings Of the party
in power. and are prepared to call its acts in
question Mr.. Miller then devoted himself to
the tariff question. The meeting then broke
up, and at 7:3O Mr. Blaine started home, leaving
q large evening meeting TO be addressed by Con-
gresham Reed and others 3
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-16
Earthquake shock In the East.

WINTHROP. Me-. Aug Is One Of the most
severe earthquake shocks sver felt in this vicn-
ity occurred at $40 last evening. A report like
heavy cannon, continuing thirty seconds shook
the earth violently. swaying buildings aud rat
tling dishes and furniture. second shock,
felt about midnight, was somewhat lighter, but
Of about tho same duration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-16

CHICAGO. Aug. 15.-Ths Republicans Of the
Thirteenth Illinois district nominated j. A. Con-
nelly fos Congress. This is VIM. Sprnger's dis
tricf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-16
MODEL
TRAVELLERS INDEX.
KANKAKEE 7 INE
IL BIG FOUR Rail - way)
l. BIG FOUR Rail

GOOD REASONS
Why you should 90 to Cincinnati to-day:
i. The rate is only ESQ round trip. and you can
.. The Exposition is the largest, fness and most
interesting and instructive Cincinnati offered
dsrfu 50 beautiful so grand so instructive expo
sitiou Of the pomp and grandeur OF cruel. wicked,
vouptuous Babylon before God destroyed 10, that all
should see 1t. No one can afford to miss IL
4. The Geological Garden is well worthy of day.
3. The Hill-tops are always delightful.
8. Coney Island and the boat-rde up the Ohio river
10 reash 1t pleasing incidents of visis to the
2. The weather is now delightfully."- cool; you can
pee the many attractions Cincinnati offers in comfort
8. This rate il offered by the Kankakse line big
Four, the shortest, most popular and the only line
landing its passengers in the Grand Central Depot in
80 ' SPECIAL RATES OFFERED NOW.
Washington. D. O., and return. Aug. 10 and
20, good to return eight days, oily $1,000
0axinkuekee and return. Aug. 1S and 70;
good TO return ten deys.-.-------- 3.25
Kankakes and return. charming resort; only 4-10
Cincinnati and return. every day including sd.
mission TO Exposition. or Fall Of Babylon"
Chicago and return. very low.
Chicago. one way, very much lower
California and return goed E sixty & dsys..--- 1885
CINCINNATI DIVISION
Depart.-----.---- 3:55am 10:53sm 5:50pm 6:26pm
Arrive 10.45am 11:s5am 5:07pm 1o:5opm
orscrsSATI pIvIsIoN-sUSDAY TRAINS.
pepert.----.------.------- ee5sm 3:45pm
lO.oOpm
CHICAGO DIVISION.
Depart .7:l0am f2:05no'n 5:20pm 1l:20pm
Arrive 10:3Sam 3:30pn 6:13pm
Pullman palace cars. elegant reclining chair cars
and parlor cars between Indianapolis, Chicago and
Cincinnati.
For tickets slespingcar accommodations and all in
formation call az Union Depot Model Ticket Office
corner Washington and Meridian streets.
j. h MARTIN, Dist Pass. Agt-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-16
WHEN INDICATIONS.

THURSDAT-Local rains: local storms in
the northern portion of the States nearly sta
tionary tempeiature.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-02

nrroxf or rHn DolAL nAn1oAD CON
urnnanl OF CANADA.

nrroRI on rH1 0OHAL nArl0oAD 0oo-
nnsson % CANADA.
Or1AvA, March The repest OF the
ii c.mmsesiou Of raiivsye. 0hieh
bodv for she lAas svo PEARS has been In
ounipg into Important raAvsy matters
9th . viev 70 legislative sessoo. vas
resented IN the house OF commons
Yesterday Afternoon REGARDING What ere
koovu a. tie tntef-fAiiOoy dispotes.
Ine con mission says that specisl legss-
latSno in each partieuiAs case OF ex-
pA,r,atioo 10 not dssifatle, bat u recem-
meuts thas such Qoessiops Be decided
b. e,me rscperIy constituted tsituusL
Ths coon misesoosss say that lfR'sissioD
h r. oaired 30 cot blisn 80 tndereudens
s,ibuosl vish poser 20 deal uitn dis
putes between railway companies over
Sa,Irosa erossira., rights Of vsy and
sacn. and whose decision should be
6o.i: that uaiform Classification rates
snouid Dc established and mAsufsiued
hy an companies. sobject 70 The adop-
sion. n desired by them, OF the Amer.
ean classification for throosh TRAN, TO
and from toe states. and Ibst the com
oaoiss NAV make and estabiIah tar u
Of usxsnA rates. spbj sct 20 the .p
peov.l aud rsvisaon b. each tsibussis -
nav be o-nssi,eted- II is eIps lent 30
adops the rule Of equal mileage rates.
,rresp<esve ct distsnos and cost Of
s<rv,cr. One carload nss lees ths1 ten
scus Should be The unit Of rAslvas trans
coststioo 10 fespees 90 any sps cssi rate
eYsrtsd, ell Quantities under .. eafissd
h<ins treated ALIKE; bos The fallssy
cnuVAny is 10 Be at liberty 10 make
sp~eiAi rases fos i re shipmente-
Di.ertmsosssope Of partial ehsrscss
hrevvea pndrvsdu uals aed besUess dIaes-
sos lccalisses sod<s hke eoodssiocs
seoaId b peoaitssed as4 aay iefIssss Z
= - laU skoald - V6oaoao1 - paa'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-02
SEATTLE ". IT, FRIDAY AoRHNe. MARCH g

sitsea afseR due eoenixspes ia The latter
o4se kaA been ssben ef the saecf Of
water and rsil upstision- All secret
sceeisl rates. rebates. dravhsrks OF
ocse<ssioos 10 shippers shassd be de-
essred Illegal and meade the saei ca o.
peuaities. Every svectal rate sesafi .s
made pohlic on the demand Of sry en-
Quiriee. Conpls'oss OF extortionate or
u1jost oiscsinioassou stenid te rrfesrei
20 a sushosisasive trsuunal for settle
ueot the dxmsess 20 b. limited. Rssl
vsy eonpsriss shcoi3 not be compel ed
- nnieriake express bn<is ess tat ruass
Adoed facilities TO sil express compsnies
Aiise Any isfrzcfiou Of any sfatnsry
oolieAsssn ssceid be i-fs % the pro
posed tstbnnai vho NAV impose for suy
ufoved violation cR neeiecs so coupls
vish the Pseu,asiops established By lac.
ooeh pooaisv ss mas be dss med pYcpar.
oos seos than &io0 nor mere than $5o1o
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-02
ArrGNPr.D AssAssuSATIos.
An Ex Irpsx SHOT NJ THE BROTHER OF
ma -J<'1 WIFE

An Ex JCDsx SHOT III THE bfsoTfkH OF
HIS SONS wIfE.
sax YRaxcT-Cs. March TX Judge Of
tho superios Court james NJ shaftcs.
Va no has bsea acting a. counsel IN his
.,n dsyaFce case row On trial. vas at
tsr ed this afternoon ss he vas leaving
Jgtge Hu II court roam Dy Carl Large.
brsaises OF yo1ns 81 fief's wife. Lance
-r.,sy1 ia hs, hali oasside tbs room. sad
=. a. Ssaftsr aye red Ia the doorway
4 > cred Two sbots At b m >efher took
esfact. ana III sffer iAns5 stsly took hold
OF lssoss asd TIED 20 get gosszs.i1n OF IN.
o.stDi. in IN, ssFuxsis 10th nsen fell W
Ia fias- and he phtsi ~ss q schsry,d
~ ca bat fhs shot. sxAjn fail q 70 tsks
euA a cso~d bad sat cred by this
fim= and la sc was aassrTned a'sf AZ
rssreA La xe IL . ssiior - occs spAtion.
ana 4. sssi 70 haze threasep1d rbe iiscs Of
s.rsrsl Esse hers OF ths -hattsr family.
owing 20 gas sat for disofcs which vas
cosna.erced against his s4s,sf bT Dr. JAz.
-h<sf@r
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-02

subject Of Great Britain. and hro1QAt
suit arain<t the eesendants. Who are 0Aoo
sutJ Jscta cf Great britain. to recovoe da0-
sees for iniu ice received while snpaayo4
~ them In their coal mine in British CO
lunoiA- AZ the time uf hrsnxtsg s11e
th- rlsirtff and one cf the defendants
were rvsidiug In this stAse. and The plain
ssf had declared his intention to become .
citizen of the Cnised St<txa The couFe
h~io~ dismissed the action cn the ground
that the court d shts s'Ate bad % juxso.
dsetion. The suproue court neld toAe
action 10 svNn.itery. and she q feodane
may be snsd whele ever found Utherwf1o
. perscn might In scms cASGn eocapo tuea
liaaahiy by maly sosag into aaokAR
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-02

WAsuisoIoN. March 1.-Mf. Morrow.
Of California, from the committee on
fsreien affairs today reported rtsoiu
ton calling on TIE president for In
formstiou ss 10 What steps have been
taken 10 the dIrecti % Of treaty atipuls-
s,ous or Otherwise to prevent the con
tinusS immigration OF Chinese labosere
into the United States, notuithstand
ing the provisions of she treaty Of
NoveaabsF, 1850. between the United
states and CHINA and toe laws passed
In pursu ance thereof. ts
Mr.. Belmont, Of Nev York. called up
the j ,,nt sesolasian authorizing ths
presiasDt u range q confereoce 90 be
Deld IN 1859, for tse porpose Of psomot-
ipe arbitrs,ion and encouraging fecip-
rocsI commercial relations bet seen the
United ststes aud tbs republics Of
Central aud south America and ths
Empire Of Bftli. An amendment wss
saopt.d mak,ns one q tbe Qsessions to
be considered bv the confeseuce the
means Of direct Communicative BE-
tween the Uoited States and otbef
countries. 1hs resolution vas agreed
to.
Adjourned.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-02
ATLANTIC ASO PAC1vlC.
rux conrASy's cospucroRs AND slAKE
MIN 90 on . sTn KE.

AInuouEHQJE. y. NJ. March i.-Ail
fre gbt c. ndus tors ard braSe m N on the
Atlantic - d Pacific railroad went out on
q strike last night he new superia-
,endent wanted - reduce wages neal,
one half. which the men woDId not stand
IN. freigh, trains arriving here are
abandoned but everything Y ts quiet. lt is
understood thst the enxi sfers or red 70
j lin the 81 ike II the other men wished u
- but they refused. kvcfy hiag In the
freight line Is at . cead lock.
inr trouble besveen the conductors
and bYakemen on the Atlantic and Ia
citic conpany. ~ given By the strikers
,s as fol svs: I'VE, like the men on sli
the other roads are paid . certain
amount pes mile. Oar new supefip-
( pdeut vho recently arrived from
Georgia, issued au osdes compelling us
TO do an ameont OF extra yard
york for which ve secsivs
no compensation. th reby pseventins a.
from earning what - consider fair
vasea. when our COMMITTEES femoo
st}hsed With btn and asked him 10 re
scind the order be refused TO do % aoc
replied that be could procare plenty OF
men In Georgia Who could work for
fl5 per mouth, aud. IL Necessary. be
could ran hls trains with negroes. After
becoming satfsdsd ve we're not receiv
sup proper treatment and had 10
redress, ve concluded TO 20 o1s."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-02

gUaHIuR1 YAcroBIEs N uEw YoRx
MAKR 4 Dr0 BLAZE.


AAKR Dr0 BLAZE.
NRv YosS, Mar. 1.-The big fuyni-
ture factory Of Potter 4 S,ymus. on
Forty second street and Lexington ave-
nue, caught dre as 1898 Today. Almost
the entire force Of tue nfe department
on Aauhastan Island vas called 81 tae
scene. The threatened buliinss vere
psstly occupied BY Hertef Brothers. also
furniture manufacturers; W. II. Erfeli.
furniture manufacturer; and the Pneu-
Datto Tubs Company. The building
Gas owned BY Potter & StymNs. The
vanderhiit hotel, On the northeast COR
ner, Was seriously damaged by tirs. The
Hospital for the supsured, on the north
weat corner, wss slso badly soofched.
Al 2:30 o'clock tbs fire was nnder COO.
troll. The loss is about 100000.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-02
srpenasT ssvsssGD.

CASE AGAINST DuS-xTfH ov nHTrizH
cSLE xBGA kzsAsfED.
San vpAxffsco, Mar i.-The jzdgm RI
sf fhs IoNes esu n the Case o. fob-fts
". unsmair has bsra fege' sd b. tbes
urene court and tae cAse has hsen ~
rascsd ipr ssu txial. TAe plakne4 d .
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-02
chief rasrssh fised.

PcslLAxp, March l.--(Spscisil-The
board Of police commissioners toe sew
ersl days psst bss been 10 king an q I'll
cial investigation 81 the charges prefer
red agsiuss Chief Parrish 10 rrgsrd 10
bis having arrested and impfisoped in
the city jail tvo minof sous OF j. u
Warner without the rmai,y Of war
rants. The Investigation vhs conclud
q this evening. IRE board by q unaui
nous censured Parrish for having ex
cteded his authority n srrestins the
boys viihous warrants, thev siso inpos
ed . ase Of tl00 on that officer.
The naekdrtver Case.
PosrLASp. March L. tSoeciaij -
Some time ago William Is. Daily. gas
arrested here charged With ssssuiiirR q
Misc Ada Droset. With intent 20 CON-
mis- outrage. Dsiy vas hack driver
and the Rtsl sas 4 passenger at tie
time that the alleged ssssuls vas coon
mitted. Daily vss tired but tie jsry
could not sRree. A. the second trial
4 verdict vas rendered Of 0o,itv es
charged. Al both trials Aiss Drones.
the pru ecutine witness appeared. To
day the attorney for Daily filed an effi
davit sigued by Mss Drouet 10 witch
sbe yolunsafiiy exopefs(ss Daiy from
ali criminal intent. eoutrarv 90 her
formrr evidence daring the ,rial
Three other affijaviss have been fiIe,
in which sbe parties swear snst MIS-.
Dfooe,'s reputation 10 not good, ana
rtss tbey voold no. believe her under
oath. Oa these sfiidavIts IL based n
motion fog nee trial. The ssss OF
DAILY nas sttsacse 60 IsfRs - sense OF poo
iic attention. seo tnese nin1Asiss create
mooo commens'
Verdict sf Vet Guilty.
Nrv Yosx. March by advice of
ths coor, 4 vesdic, Of not guilty. ia tie
cass of So airs and F.ypr, vas rendered
th,s sftsrso.p.
Rsss,a ana RurGsysa.
s- Prrrnsnuso. March Iy-AIl tie
,o..,s have r.n,isd 10 Rossi.n pro-
sos.Is conrernip, BoIp.rts. Eoeiard.
IN hs, ,euix. declares tnat shs IL uuabIr
a. s6v,s~ sss sullsn 10 tate step, le aairc
40 ~. ,eaovsi n Prns. Ferdinand be-
tore ss,,,ss,soyx measures sfs usopossd
a sett,s upon 4 Bulo sriau ruler after
sls removal.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-02
TnE DiMnsG IxlAL.
rH1 PRIsoNHB suRPRrsKs xvYSYoNR ~
IKgyIFYIk0.

San F8ANCIsco, March The prose
euiioa closed tocsy in the trial Of JOHN
A. DimniR. and tbe defense immedi-
ately plsced DinmiR on the stand.
much to the surprise OF those present.
a. be bss heretofore refused to speak.
DimmiR states that be vas born IL
tleveland. Ohio. and cas- nj ariy thirty
enc years old. He gave trlef account
Of his life and his wsnderipes through
fexss, n. .xico, Ar ma anc California.
He said be bad ., yeral times been EN-.
pioyed 80 clerk in drug stores, and thus
ecQnired a knowledge Of tie use OF
oyapide Of potassium. lie said be met
Dr.. Bowers when be bosfded in The
s,me h.use With him, and hsd met
Henry b inlay through DIR. Bo~ers'-
wife. He had been in his own room
with b. tnbsyou q nam Der Of times, try
ing to teach him 10 become book can
vasser. Dimmia celailed the manner
n which be spept the evening on which
Bsnhsyon di-d, aud claimed that be-
vieited several places OF Amusement
sish q friend. He admitted that be
sec1red the room where the body was
found, bus pev used 10.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-02

TIE seansAip Wiilanesss, Captain
d. u. Bss.hsosp. sailed for ssn Fran
sssro Wednesday vssn . foii cargo Of
ooal
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-02
Cpewa Pvsneo,

San RrNe. March 1.-The cr,wn prince
had good nights sleep lest night He
fesis better this morning. The dlschaRgo
with bloOA-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-02

JACKSON. Cal. NJ srch The pgiscipol
business portion Of the tswn of SusSoa
Greek was destroyed b. nre this aftsr.
noon. The firc started in Co-hetts hosol,
on the east ride OF Main STIR ct and burned
all Il . isiaess piAcss on that sids Of IL
ner's hatcher chop and sweps The easiro
block. Over twenty bualness houses were
destIoyed ~itA nearly al their coatontn.
he post0nce aud store are total ioD.
Tne loss viii reach over 800 90. Tho
f1re 10 still burning. bat 70 &haer cootruls
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-02

SAy Francisco. M&rshI.-Indicafien
sor q hesrs conmsac,ns on nasce
Washington 1enitory - Laht 70 freoh
vAriaoae winas generally sostAssly;
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-02

NoGtIss A. r. NA,ch i.-On May fss -
NJ xicao government v. sssun. chs, - of al
tbs mipts ip tasf luntry. HERETOFORE tho
mia,s have bssn In the bsoda OF private tsdis
vidnsis % eorpora'ions TO vho0 tss eov-ru-
men. sassanleet t.,s entire vsIi,on prcu ucs u
the eoaoiFy. Mssv eusiton producers ~
fsrte5 shipairg ooiiioo cot u tins eoue,ry.
oos' quetdy Ia govssuDent tut on - e..
pofl tax ami n-sfiy sil Il the mocey Of - 3
iax vss given 10 the owoers ci 'be miaiA 10
der ths nee lay the sxeoyt duty % paliisA
viii BE- only sboui pee csae.