davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-22

wASHsssroS, Ian. 2l---Gen. RaBaid s.
Mackenzie. u. :. A., died Saturday af New
Brighton. l.. L., of soitening of the brsin.
Ikan2id snaesl Mackenzie was born
Jaiy =. 1870 He was q son OF Command
er sltdeil. e. ;. A.. who ia ls42 executed
three naval apprentices. Including the son
OF Secretary of War spencer, for mntiuy
Mackenzie =as ere 81 the youngest offl.
GERS az the late war. He Was graduated
from West Point ia fsts, ~ the age Of -,
and sssigned 70 Ethe engineers. In few
months he was breyeFted trst lieutenant
for gallant aud mersteFioHs services 81
Manassas, where he was wounded. He
was commissioned bregef captain fos gall
lsntTy a. ChsnrellorsyiiIe, brevet major
for the same cause 81 Gettysburg, breyeg
lieutenant colonel for his services before
Petersfurg, hreyet colonel for gallantry II
cedar Greek, breysf brfgadser-generaI of
volunteers Ear services 81 0TeaHaa, f1sa-
ef's Hill and MEddaesown. Al the ass os
2s be vas hrexeFfes4 brIgadier general IN
the regular avEay and also major r-geaer&l
of volunteers Resides taking part IN
many engagements. ssen. Mack enEle vas
engaged IN building bridges, constructing
trenches. reT airing roads. erecting f0sts,
Raa other engineering work. From t-7
until 1854, when be WAS retired 40 q bssga-
ases-eeueraI hs served wfth great credit IN
Sew Mexico Aff1oaa and Colorado. taking
mart IL tins settlement If the tie Indian
wAr OF is7s - aud In 4uelling minor div
fssrkxaflrsAa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-22
THE PACIFIC ISLANDS.
Francs Cares Very Little who An
nexes Them.

PARIS, Jan. 2l.--in the deputies today
Bishop Frcpfci asked what fneaailfuB sho
government was taking 10 protect The puets
tien OF France In the Pacific, especially
with regard 70 Easter island, whteh hoA
been reported eeded 10 Chill. Fuft&of. ~.
Though tie Tonga group keionKed % To-
hifi. England had annexed tWo OF shaGo
islands. Did the government regard f1fo
annexation as dnai and what action Woe
intended in view Of the recent xngIiah "a.
nexatfoa In the Cook group
Admiral Kfatz, minister of marine. ~
piled that the asimirals Of the navy he4
BEEN eousulfei and all agreed that it va
usssi.sss 10 retafd Eastern i>iand. ~ ~
the Cook islands. they never belonged ~
France. KeKAsdspg Tonga. the koyek4~
ment held that England had no riSft % -
tain the two Islands which she auuS4x-..s
although tae islands really possessed np
Importance
nlshop FreppeI maintAined the import
ante of Easter island Besides tbs ~
nexa.ien of. the Tonxas, he said thp
British had Neglected no opportunity -
deal q blow az French fn1ueuce u
oceanics. The gnsefnment w&s either III
infsnmed or wanting In frmnena. Ffanco
had abandoned Egypt and the New Hoofi.
des. and the colonial administration 10
sgaip showing negligence and fueapee1fy.
The minister OF marine rceponde1 au4
maintained bis ground, adding that FRence
musf claim the whole Tahiti group. bu3 n
the,f were not surrendered there would -
no reason for declaring war against Great
Britain. IS the national honor Il in no Hay
sorscsrs.ssi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-22
roo STRICT WITH THE GIRLS.
A Missouri Farmers Daughters
EIone- Murder and Lynching.

sT. LOUIS, Jan. 2i.--From Bossr, in Mercer
county comes the following story Henry
Thomas. an old farmer, has four grown
daughters. named Hattie. Margaret, Nancy
and Jane. aged IS. Is. 20 and - years re-
speetiyeIy. Last Wednesday night Samuel
aud Charles Hasburu. brothers, procured
ladder and helped Margaret and Jane out
Of a second story window of their fathers
house and a. they were about 10 elepe
with the girls the old man appeared on the
scene, buf too late 20 prevent their escape.
He at once procured the best horse he had
and a shotgun, and started in pursuit.
When about Il miles from home be over
took the fleeing party. lie Immediately
fired on them, killing both boys aud fatally
wounding Margaret.
After getting neariy home with the girls
he was told that the other two. Hattie aud
Nancy, had also eiaped with Ned Gleason
and Thomas Allison. He At once left The
girls he had with him In charge of some
neighbors and started alter the others At
ter securing the other TIVE gtTss without
any serious trouble he started beck. bnt
when within about two miles from home
mob took possession Of him and strung him
UP TO tree
The old man was terribly strict with the
girls. lie weula hardly let theEn out OF his
sight, hence the elupemeat- he always
Dragged that he would not be bothered
wiki lazy Sons-ifg-laR. Public feeling y
strongly Ii. favor of the lynchiag. Margaret
died saturday night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-22
AWFUL CRIME IN MISSOURI.
A Young widow and Four Children
Murdered and Burned.

ST. LOFTS, Jan. 2I-- Republic Rrook-
fieid, Mo-, special says: Al 1890 last night
the house OF Mrs, Minnie Hall, s young
widow with four children, four miles south
of here, was burned, and when the neigh
bors gathered they found the charred re
nuins of its i've occupants. The Oldest
child was about nine years old aud tae
youngest about two. There befng fresh
snow on the ground, IL was discovered
that hay had been placed under the house
and fire set 20 il. Tracks of mans fees
were seen leading towards the city and
fonr men followed them, which resulted
IL . young man named James A. Howell
being arrested early this morning by
Marshal cfitchfield He had in his pos
session an nnloaded revolver The ac-
cused Is cousin OF the woman burned 10
death.
Public opinion inclines 20 the theory
that after criminal operation from which
the woman died. Howell shot the four
children and set fire TO the house to cover
his crime. He had for some time been
spending Saturdays and Sundays with the
murdered family. There Is great excite
ment among the farmers The prisoner is
q years old. He says he Is innocent and
knows nothing about the crime. He seems
to be very cool and not at all nervous. The
Jail is well guarded, 90 prevent mcb vio-
lenee. The five bodies were burned be
yona recognition, and were put into bex
all together Evidences of abortion were
seen in vessel which had not been de
stroyed by the fire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-22

Germany Bsund 90 Aseist ~ Usang
the Rfffe.

BHRLix, jan Il. The preamble Of to4
EaSt Africa bill says that German colonial
principles do not allow the gOyexumonf ~
Indemnity Germans for ioeses Ia okee<
countries. nor 70 help pEiYsse e5ttefpfi44
Co successful issue. Ia the Hphbfx ~
can ss 4 ruie only te used against Off1tk
rowsrx. Opposition oi savage nastveS 219
other local and uasarai sbSsaclce mat ~
dealt with by the cofonlxls thatnsetS54
Neither ID IL consistent with the German
pcass,y 10 interyens and establi1h Stair In
sflfufsess afneng bareafous people buS
self ~ assist la the work Of etyilixInx
Afrfes. the srst essential 20 which - The
suppression OF fhs hantins And expofkA-
fEasi 0f sssyes The East Af.lee Company
a TOD, weak so defeod Ifse;s nx4i9st The ~
fsexH of siaYetrAders ARD suHsf BE- sup
rsssfed by the empire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-22
The OKLAHOMA BILL.
A FINAL Vote VIII lie Taken on the
Measure Thursslay.


NAsAISsToS. Jaa AIN the honse, an
der the easl Of states for the introduction
Of balls for reference, Naadever Of Galsf0r
MIA introduced joint resolution reqgesg
ing the president 10 open negotiations witl
Mexico FOR the eessiou OF Lower GalifoTnis
10 the United states
Paysoa of ilfinoss then introduced, bs
request, long h:ii incorporating au inter
state railway CON pany, sBd demanded Ia
reading. This completed. he introduced q
ball 90 establish a uniform sysfesn OF bank
ruptey, and called for It's reading. PavEou
had double object III i1lihussefing. eas
purtssse being 20 ftsree the friends ef the
Oklahoma bill "a accept cegsain amend
menss, the other heing 10 pFeveus eansld
Grafton OF TIE lnian Pacific funding bill
tnde1 saspe usiau Of tha rules both o.
these poiuis wese conceded 80 hiaa, AID ht
withdrew tha bankruptcy bill.
Then Weaver commenced EilhasteTiuz
and introduced sud demanded the readin1
OF a long preamble and resolution. eallins
on the interstate coEnmerce commission fol
ceTs&ia information alsss 8 resolution call
Ing on the attorney general 10 report whsi
steps bad been taken IA secure in3iesal en-
farcemsut fox the future of she franchise.
of the Pacific railroad ccfI panies. Tats i
az old resolution offered in tne house sey
erai times
Anderson, having became aware OF sts
agreement that the Euioa Pacific lal
would os he called Gp, rcfrSsBed fron ~
sogf.ng further 10 disaiory tactics ssd fhs
call at states was pyoce9<sea with bal
another obstacle 90 the speedy dispatch
% Business was thrust tnto ttse house es
Brewer of North Carolina. Who introduced
q BIZ! fo- repeal of the iobEeeo Tar and
moved It's reference - the xenFalEsee ct
war claims The Eaotion Was nsJt agre45 u
and the tssll was referred - the coEaEai isfcs
oH ways and means.
Martha cf Texas sfened for reference q
long preamble aud resolution about the
evils as the present existing taTls ssssssz
and declaring thai the Fan4eea Of al oal
Ills ss The adoption without delay 0f {
series Of repeating statutes repealug 81
privileged class legislation. Il farther IN
ssfucts the committee Ways ard means 4
refnss without delay bail repeating al
tariff seEiSss1scn suzs Al the sstar tine q
report bill lrap1ssag q <2s rcT ecaL 81
rasorem dusy on Al foreign Imports fntx
siss United es@ses, thus tAxsag az capita
invested IN foreign ra%rt h&nitse alike. ami
af the same tEsaA s2ordtng she same pEo
fefzlan Go the rsw wasos and zt4ses Of Texas
In tAe R0sson market which IL given ~ Ths
manufactures Of kooss and khors In MsssA
chusetts. and prpseeslng labor tn al pArii
uf the Union alike and allowing evers
American 10 know that the fsx that III
p4ys and the protection which the govern
msnt offers readers equal ard exact taxfzc<
60 all snen and 10 eyery iahAbkkAns alike
Ioh1 " TAylsx cf Ohio introduces 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-22
A MANIAC MINISTER.
Rev. Mr. Lockwood. of Paterson At
aefnsafs fs. Kurn HI. FamiiY.

Patterson, y, j., Jan 2i.-key- Mr. Lock
wool. rasfor OF the Reformed church az
Fairfield, while suffering froEG acute de
rsentla last night. made horrible aiferif,s
10 barn ap his family. His wis eaa
cnildres, owing 10 his Wild threats TO kIii
them, b4rricaded themselves IN p0rtsoSs
of the house. The mailman taen ksaaseSi
a fire in the center of each soora.
A. The floo.s s2d fUrnifuTe hssxe9 UP, the
husband and father made threats to brain
the xsegn bcrs Of the fgraIiy II they attempt
Ell &c escape netghboz, who was al.
;rartea hy the Eames, gave the ssarm AEd
ue8ple Easheged and secured TIE maniac
minister and rescued fac fs1nlsy lasi "a
tiiee from befrg burned to death
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-22
For pn, matte, Of this wonderful country
a'i OF the City
which we wi &c pleased ntenuing Purchasers.

from West
lournzl Of Cournerce
within their
of
be In
a the exquisite ulnss hss the mind
glorious Throaeh this property WI the seattle &
depot handy either side viii
warehone
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-22
BRIDGE -wRECKEEs KILLED.
Terrible Accident at Shottssille. NY
-Twelxe workmen Lost.

EVANSVILLE. Jan. 2i.--Adyices from
shostsyilie, zy., as miles above this city,
give details of the disastrous wreck OF tbs
louisville. ST. Louis 4 Texas railroad SPAN
ming tiFeets river, at that pfassss by rhieh a
dozen rnen were killed. Last Thursday
the Louisville. ~ Louis It Texas railroad
was granted -. injunction hy me circuit
court of Henderson county againss the
Keystone Bridge Company, from fDterfer-
ing with plaintiff trains running over the
bridge The order, II seems, w4s oEseyesl
until this nlorning, when the bridge e0ua-
pany senf force Of men TO the bridge.
diving the railroad employees Of, and at
oree commenced tearing up the track aud
q portion OF the ties frofn the draw bridge
AhoHt 80 o'eiock this afternoon. while the
work Of tearing mp the ties was "a progress,
the aismanfiiBg 0f one of the draws caused
the opposite end TO averDaianee. when Il
broke In two. preeipsfating about ~ wofk'
faen into the river. hve of whom are kncwn u
20 have been drow w3ed and seven fatally IN
jnrsd by falling tirnbers aad fr0H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-22
A THEATER BURNED.
The Grand Opera House, 80. Paul,
Dessroyed--vcry Cold Weather.

~ pAs-I. Jar. u.-At O'Clock thIs
y,nvufax fire was discovered In the Grand
ossera tss1use. II originated IN the ssttse-
fses, coat Ttssm during the absence % tise
night En:ehrnAa. At Il wsz S0zn fssesss :
rain. srIsiv the walls standing. The top sf
the esyaYf block, nExF 10 i. easEht ~ ssSs ~
-. - -, So s,T,era kssase was SOC es3
T-1,e tfarass in tlsa bulidfuE adjoining t3e
,s..s~s T,Dx,sa we're ezfiuzs5shed with sESssi
tl.ss ,xeeut bv water Heat ssad poser
s..1rs gssrnlshsss frosn boilers Antser The
ss..s.ra h0sise 10 may bGsi9iDxs - ths
re gghfsrhoesa. ard whaa tue t9aplsy ~ ~
s~s -sss r.ess4h Inconvenience resnlte1, -
-. stsrraonae<ev wss "a sseaoE seFe. AZ.
ts~ussas. u4pers were crippled Ter WAnt of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-22
eax lsala.n f.ate speelsl.

9.x PaAsr5~so, Jan. afs-A sefss.ofssclai
.sa.e,gss,st i made here thaf the fallazsa
car Works are building fer the s0ufhern
sad rniesa Pacific railroads tfain 81 pix
senxer c4rs that viii ~ an exsst dHsiietfe
"a tfose that make mp fnf Fra
eut fso.s1en Gate special Pc
sisSsef Of their eepsffsaefaisa
= =. slssssz the running N the tsuiden cate
s..s-sala i tfeff. fzg1ee 4 waxk lsesxsea here
nssd fsFasEa. il is expected ts1e train uslA
IL ready fsstsee FeernaFs isf sad as&h.
If II anlsoanee<s that whea fte Sew ffal e
e r.sst. ca. ssx-raCnths' eKenEsson fte&ess
VIII L. h4tsrsftxi.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-22
rHnEE VESSELS WRECKED.
Heavy Weather On the sIassarau
Saffa fe.axs

RsssroS. Jan. H.--Eart glsi,. with IN,
tug Mcrse. Srartea lfua SasseH lSss Szsnr.
dag FOR Vineyard haven. She Was en- rssstt
20 Portland with two azrges At In ri
Saasfay. when or Race 7uins, she en-
connfered a hurricane. With acAsy
snow sforIa Abeaf 80 shis a{,raiux shs
struck on Hsrisns ledge whsn the tns
wsGt ashore tAe hsrxes josephine and
bsnyArs, in her tow, dssgged hsavily, and
sean the ropes parted When the Morss
struck she hesan 90 leak. aud tsiisz rapidly
eoi1s pellins the crew OF II 10 take n
the rigging Fireman Csrelfan wslnntscrssd
70 astcuaps "a reach shore in q small beat,
eat Was drowre&. Sooa after the Hall
lfss saving crew sighted the tag ssss3 shot a
hftS Tine ca beard. IL was made faSt. and
all the sstsa GA hoard rescued Ia an Sx.
haifssed sosaition. The tug and bosh
nazges Will be a total i0ss
khs barge fanyan, with crews
eli foa- neA. went down
kiasnst immediately after stxsksnr
Al 3f the ere9 w<re lost as tar as knoHts
cxterf Eart. f.nr1. The .ioSapsane. affel
striking on the Ledge, WIS lifted or BY the
sea sud driSsa With great repi4i'ty rowsrsi'
the shore. She was scon dashed to pieces
aud two of the crew drowned The others
Fesshed the shore after terrible Suffering.
Ths, rescue of L. men fro1a che Morse
makes q total Of <5 lives saved thus far
shts winter ey the heroes al Huh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-22
rHE sAr was srnAN.aLnp.
Matsada Sarxkiehi Defeated by T:
Greek Wrestler.

SCRANTON. Pa, Jaa. 2f.--A wrestlEng
match. eaich-aS- -catrh-ean, between the
Jap, Aarsada sarakichi. and fhe GFeek,
Aufseaio Pierre, resulted Ia a vastory for
the latter after ter<shfe struggle, In
which the Jap Was ssrangled 80 that
blood flowed from his noSfrtss. He
won the FIRST bogf. In the second he was
strange and ao@nesa. Tn TIE third, in
spite OF weakness. he struggled fnlty seven
minutes bsfore the Greek succeeded in
dowalng hisa- The cr0wi ss exeeedingiy
exasperatea AZ the rough treatment Ke-
corded the Jap aud there was neatly rsos
AZ orc time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-22
West virginia Deadlock Broken.

CHARLESTON, w. Va. Jan. 2l.-Thc dead
lock in the senate was broken late this eve
ming. on the l26th ballot. by eieetipg r. s.
Carr, Union Labor senator. president The
balance of the organization viii take place
tomorrow. The deadlock has lasted siAcc
the sth inst.
ernment in this state has been killed by
the election of q president of the senate,
who will become governor ~ the state on
March 1, ii GOV. Flemming. who is now
cOntes3iug be not seated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-22

Illinois Coal Digxers Refuse to work
With Him

employed by the Spring Valley Coal Co. ST
Spring VALLEY, Ills, held a mass meeting
and decided 20 quit work SO hing as Z
miner named Melyey worked IN the msnes.
II sesyns that several weeks ago the eOm-
pany shut two of sts nfnes. throwing
aboat 500 miners cut The men in the tive
shafts which remained In operation agreed
to share their work with the raeu. Muiyey
refused TO share his work. ard fht miners
sppliad to the mauaiser TO tllseharJEe him,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-22
PORT TOWNSEND
& THE 9
KEY CITY"
q or .
PUGET SOUND
Investors and Home Seek
ers are Invited TO Ex-
anime the Follow
ing Facts Re-
lating to
Port Townsend.


Ffrzt.4-If Is the Port of Eafry for Puget
scussd, and tie natural COMMERCIAL Cen
Or for the growing trafie of the North.
- serond.-The II. i. Public building. 10
cost so, 200. IL being erected II Port Town
send
Third--Is has The ssfest. most accessible
nnd sonmoasous bgrhor on the Pacific
eNSt nersh OF san francisco.
fdnssh.--lt is soon 70 be connected With
Porsiand. Or. ~ q railroad. now asader
coastructIou. as part Of q sransccntIueutsl
fifth.-It Is 10 lse the terminal point os,
Puget SQUAD for the traffic Of the Canadian
FsIiAc Railway, aud II Tire principal ship.
ping point for thc Alaska sFnde.
sixfh--lt hes the most eqnAbfe seInpera-
fare, the least rainfall, ani the lowest
death rate nf ans p0sEt In Western Wash
fngten-
Ecyenth.--ln building aud street lm.
DrOycmenfs for the pass SIX n1onfhs we're
nearly sa610nA 4 meteor street car Hns
fat0 be built at q cssSt Of tiza,0po
Eighths--ifs general treas duf!ng 1883,
exceeded ss,bo8oo.
Ninth. .--if IS the county scat of jefferson
8 Ce1uty aud haa population OF oser 1000.
Tenth lit II SO situated as TO command
the products of seven counties, all rich in
aeficuIfurai. timber aud mineral resources.
EieFcnth.--it kas xtsafn saS mills with q
daily capacity oF 400, 900 feet: iron smcitef
with daily output of 10 tsns, naEaine
ahops and marine ways; Sashy door and
aliua factorisxs brick yards, with ssseh In
dusfries rs steel works. rolling mills, boiler
works, ice factory, etc. 10 prospect
Tweiflh.--it Offers home seekers, manu-
faeturers aud investors special iudHce'
mesIfs In cheap lands and eligible sites Ion
Industrial establishments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-22
OREGON LEGISLATURES.
Senator DELPHI VIII Be Rc-eIected
Ry Hand some Majority.

SALEN. Jan. 2l.-Both branches OF the
legislature resumed business his afternoon
after four days recess. A large number
of bills were introduced, but none passed
Both houses will take ballot for Uaited
states senator in separate session at noon
tomorrow. Dofph is the caueus nominee
of the Republicans. and will receive the
fuif vote of the party, which win elect
him oy handsome majority. Joint SEES
sion win be held "Wednesday noon 10 de-
clare him elected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-22
Nrs. Jav CouId,. WiIt.

NEW YORK, Jsa. 1.-THE will of Helen
;. Gould, wife el Jay Could, was hlei with
the surrogate to-day. The exeeatofs are
Jay Gould and the deeeased's brosheF Dan.
her tw0 daughters, Helen and Anna tiould.
The VIII sets apart fund Of s3o,0n for
each OF the children The rens aud rer-
sonal property is divided between the
children, share and share alike.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-22
strike of Brakemen.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 2l.-~The fright
brakemen on the Lake Erie Il wetttrn
railroad at this point stracx tonight. and
ail trains are abandoned. The fnen de-
mauded tzso cents per mile on tie nmgh
freight, with three men on local freight
trains. tits claimed word was sent to-
night 10 ssfike al along The road from
LIMA fgltfn fO Peoria Ills
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-22
DAMAGES ron BoYcerrIlsa.
A Decision That Means Death Z.
Tahar Efufans

CiyttNsATI, Jan. ai.--Psrker Brothers,
building contractors who have been boy :
cetted by the Brieklayeg's union ia fais
city, were awarded 81 600 damages against
the union by Jury this afternoon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-22
praw-saIaenI.t sentenced.

prrTsgtKG. Pa. Jaa. 1f.--J0sePh FAifst-
ing r,r.,ssfnenf and wealthy Wholesale
and retail drusglss IT shis etsy, was SEN
taness. TO-DAY 10 thFee months isnrfispSl-
,,,ss,f n, the Mercer eoansy sif asst Lac
~ ssxss Fsr selling fiffmor without q License.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-22
The Rirht. Of cepaucter..

syaAtpsE, N. Y. Jan 7l.--saverni cases
interesting ts railroad men win be tried
here this week. Some conductors who
were discharged by the Ogdensburg rail-
road en- charge OF dishonesty and their
back pay retained, srs suing for the ms,ney,
20 establish precedent They are backed
by the Conductors Association OF the
United states and will make big fgflt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-22

wAsAfssF0S, Jan. q The ysHdieasion
al Judge NiacenL ao was removed from
the Office Of chief Justice 81 SeH Aextco,
ssv President EExsRszaa last sHnEa1r, and
ssho was recently offered a 3u3gxshtp In
Montana hS The president, wss made com
Y.iete tsa-ztgy, ~ far rs the administration
could rfsees H. Ia the supreme eo8rS At
sof1ey -tseneTsl Garland moved thzs Judge
Vincent sse assfaistet 10 practice. eahssst tzing
him warxnsy. wkerEupsa his naEE-F Was
plated apcu fhe roll ~ attorneys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-22
THE EUROPEAN sLAvE-rnApE.
Strsiton & Storm, the Cigarmakers,
Import Alsatian Peasants.

NEW YoRK. Jan. 2f-what appears TO be
one OF the biggest consignments of con-
tract labor ever landed here in one ship
was discovered by accident at the landing
OF the passengers of the steamer la Cham
payne at Castle Garden sunday. II was
noticed that more than every other one of
the 2l3 steerage passengers were bound for
Florida. 1t was found that al had come
from Alsace, Germany, and that their
passage money had been paid by man
named George Storm Of that province.
Later IN the dal member OF the frTn oi
straiton Il storm II this city appeared nj
Castle Garden. lie said he was an ASA
tlan and had sIrfnged to have his coun-
frymen come h sre. bat denied having
paid their fare. se had large tract OF
land in Florida and proposed furnishing
each family with hcase and 10 acres OF
land and start at raising sHrnatra tobacco.
He wouId bus the product. The people,
10 the number OF $50, were detained await
ing the action OF Collector Aagoae.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-22
4 g.ver,pd AIabama Defaultcr.

Negsfr. Ala. Jan. @a.--Examinati1a of
sfe t~,ssks OF Rev. A. Pafee. SECRETARY OF the
= ises 1eft last week, asse.uSes . shortage of
over go 600.