davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-24

way, New York. and whzs via act IS
their sgeTss tpon the rrssgrzs az he
packages tie rrn1nrtSsn Of certSt5-
cate either fron the prapsr officer oE
said Paris exposition authenticated hv
the United States minister or c0rsss,lar
officer, ssr OF q statement os coasfgrees
AZ TIE foreign ports froIm which reira-
porf2Esoas may ie nafse. certified hv
the proper officer ,af customs at that
port, IS required BY the siepartruenss
circular of March 81. 1ssS. shall fulls
identify the goods. Paintings ard
other works of art, the production of
foreign schools OF art. which nav be
noS owned n this eonntry BY resi-
dents OF the Unites! states arasI hjrl,
max be loanesl 10 the Frsneh depavt-
uient OF fsne arts of said exhibition
Tor exhibition. viii also apon their re-
turn 70 the United States be exempted
froIn the payment Of duty. upon their
Identity being established In the rsar,-
sler aereinbefoxe described
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-24
rHH CoMrrolK n'EscoMrrE.
oniesssi Statement by the Dlre~sors
Of tho Cripnled Rank.

Pans, Mansh o. The honrse to.
day vas firm throughout, on the re-
coycr.f of prices abroad. The council
of tile Compton d'Escompte has
issued circular in which Ii is stated
that the death of kochereau, managing
director OF the concern. created much
panic among the deyositors, and that
the bank was compelled 10 appeal for
aid in order 20 promptly obtain suf-
ficien1 funds to insure the propes
working of the organization, The
council warmly acknowledges the aid
given which enabled the Compton
d 'Escompte to, meet all the require
menti- One shareholder took the
initiative and applied 70 the tribunal
for dissolution af the company and
the appointment of provisional ad-
ministration. The council could not
oppose the demand. az IL was accom-
PANEL by a proposal 20 establish a
aew company which. however. could
not be formed With advantage until
power was granted to transfer 20 il
the present organization and its con-
nectiens, In which break must he
avoided at any cost
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-24
NEWS PROM HAWAII
Extraordinary Sugar Crop-So DE.
sire for Annexation.

sAs Francisco. March Among
the passengers on the steamship Aus
traIia, from Honolulu, yesterday, was
Claus spreckels. vino has been paving
an extended visit to his sugar plsnta-
tons in Hawaii. lie stated that the
crop of the plantation would exceed
the estimates by 800 tons. The crop
of the islands, it is stated. viii be
about l25, 900 tons, or the largest in
the history of the islands. John ID.
Spreckels said there was possibility
OF an advance in the price OF raw sug-
ar which is six cents q pound. TIE
beet sugar crop viii be short 10000
tons. while the Cuban viii be from -
10 5oper cent. and that usually shipped
from Brazil for Eastern markets nas
been diverted TO other channels.
Among the other passengers from
. Hawaii were Geo. MeFariane and
Elisha II. Allen, consuI-general from
Hawaii TO New York. Consul Allen
said that the finances of the Hawaiian
government were in satisfactory con-
dition, and that there was no desire
on the part OF the islanders for annex
alton to the United States
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-24
THE CHOSEN FEW
Corporal Tanner Commits
sioner Of Pensions.
BRADSHAW TO BE COLLECTOR.
Gov sEosre CenEarmess-The xhise
House csrrIasrs crowaea
wifh Solicitors.

WASHINGTON MARCHES In the esenase
Stewart. from the committee on mines
and mining. made report in regard
20 timber aepredations In Neyada.
which wzs laid en- the table.
Mitchell offered resolution. which
vent over. authorizing the committee
on mines and mining To continue in
qgairy into the causes OF delay in con
sidering contested eases in the mineral
division ui the land osfsce.
Sundry messages in writing we're re-
eeiyed from the president, and the
senate Immediately went into execn-
tive session TO act upon them The
senate at 4 o'clock asliourned until i
p IA. Tueslsy.
xoHIsATfaSs-
The president sent the following
nominations 10 the senate to-day
James Tanner OF Brooklyn, \. ". %
be commissioner OF pensions.
James n Shackelford of Indiana.
10 be Judge OF the United States court
for Indian territory; Walsend of Kan
saS, 10 ne attorney for the United
States court for Indian territory:
Thomas B. Needles Of Illinois. to be
marshal for Indian territory Waiter
T. Corbets OF Georgia. 10 be marshal
of the southern district of Georgia
Edward WiilettS of Michigan. to be
assistant secretary OF agriculture
Commodore David II. Harmony, TO
be rear-adfniral Capt Francis kan-
say. 20 be captain. Lieutenant Cora
mander r. Is. Bradford. 10 be eoI.I-
maader; Lieut. III. c. L. Lotxe, 10 be
lieutenanf-commanders Lieut.. Charles
NJ. Mccartney. junior grade. 10 be
lieutenant.
To be collector OF customs. Charles
II Bradshaw OF Washington. for the
district OF Puget Sound IN Oregon and
Washington; Albert 4. Bnrieigh OF
Maine, tor the district OF Aroosfook.
Name: James w Wakefield OF Maine,
for the district of Bath. Maine Charles
q. Edwards of Minnesota, for the dis
tricf of Minnesota. George w. Nc
Bride OF Michigan. for the district Of
Michigan.
Secretary Window to-day appointed
James III. Windrom, Of Philadelphia,
supervising architect Of the treasury.
CONTRIBUTIONS.
The senate today in executive ses-
sion confirmed the following nominal
tSons: Andrew c. Bradley. associate
justice OF the supreme court of the
District of Columbia; Fred u. Grant.
minister 10 Austria-Eiungary; Frank
Il. Aikens, associate justice OF the su-
prene court OF Dakota. John X. Nc
Fee, associate justice of the supreme
court of New Mexico. Henry W. |
Black, chief justice OF the supreme
court Of Montana: John d. Fleming, /
district attorney for Colorado; Miles
G. Moore, governor OF Washington;
Oliver G.. White. secretary of Washing |
ton: Edwin w. Wilietts. assistant sec
retary OF agriculture: Whiteiaw |
Reid. envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiary TO France;
Nathan o. Murphy, secretary
of Arizona: Julius tiolas, Z 4a.asli, !
eonsni-general az Vienna: and num-
Der OF postmasters. among them. VIM. |
+. Culver. of Las Aninias. Colorado
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-24
THE OLD WORLD.
Coant Herbert Bismarck's
Mission i'm England.
sAlaoA MEETING pxlArKD.
kfsmsrvk'e Tyrsnny Arouses the
Liberals Great Gfsastssssn yie-
tory In Electien-

sSnasTsgai. Isss. ~ lie Associated PrcSs /
kii9IsS, Msreh 2s.~-EoQra Herbert
Bismarck $ visit Ia England. following
closely sapoa that Of Edward Malet,
British esneassasaor. has given rise TO
all kinds Of political speculations. Tbs
runner thai f.ngland Is about 10 ioin
the tFipIa alliance asay. hoasycr, he
tfisra assess sulaamazigy. as may also the
statements oi the official pswss that the
count i merely making holiday
visit. The fass il that his visit has 4
double object. the fssost fntrorfant
part ct which i the arrangement of
"details Tor shsi enareroFss visit 10 Eng.
land during che eonlirg Summer aud
asesEsaintng the wishes of Queen Viz
sorla as te whether She visit shall he
merely us e0nsessic natarc or shall
assume stale charaNfer. During the
I'ss1 week Gsafst bismarck has had
several cong interviews WITH the
emisror at which The matter OF his
enSsed. In the Secorssi place, f,ount
Herbert will take the oupert,inifv t.
discuss with Lord Salishury ealo,,;al
nnatssirs affecting flse go nations IL
Is noi improbable sunae Sind IL agree
naent viii he arrived ST amhosiv;r,v the
principles of Il future colonial nolicv
wfer,. British and Ges4aan Interests
come IN -centaNt. The Esfrses Zessssng
says Count Herbert bismarck viii en-
deaysr 10 bring The differing colonial
views Of England and Germany into
harmony
rHE SAMess COMPLICATIONS.
Titt fsa4 Tonight announces that
the Slimosu conference will be poss-
poneel until The beginning al Nav.
This may he regarded as latlicating 4
desire 10 await the outcome ef lfer-
bert ) mission. Bissnarrks = renyin,and
of D.. knapge Is 1Raieh commented
ON. Ihe fFeSssaasgs xsafstssg points out
That ifr. hnapYe was really driven to
4 state ct fatrag e0nsstiayss by Herbert
blsmstrck ) dispatch OF January +. in-
strucilng him 20 effect necessary re-
prlsahs against the rebels. who. he
said, l'y attacking, had brought aisans
a state OF war
SUPPRESSION af TuR SOCIALIST rRHss.
The seizure by the police authorities
oi the taiks xelfasa has created n great
sensation. ard a legal siecisica upon
the right of the police 10 suppress The
paper Is awaited with considerable ir-
terest Even the national Liberal
press have not word 20 say in de
tense OF what is generally rated as q
rash end imprtideut proceeding on the
par, OF the police. while the feelings OF
the Liberal party arc shown by para
graph in the ffrssssasge Zeifssas en-
titled, Fearless and Enduring, and
stessdfastness under the
threatened reactionary measures OF
the government. which lock like a re-
turn to the time OF King Frederick
William.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-24
AMERICAN EXHIBITS IN PARIS.
They VIII tse Adnit,e a Free of Daty
su tsesuFa-

WASHINGTON. March .. Secretary
Window ha> issued the folioaing in
strucfions 90 customs otfscers Ia regard
IN The Paris exposition
Manufactures articles or wares pro-
daeed or manufactured Ia the nitesi
States which NAV ne seat To the Paris
exposition OF Is>f for exhibition will,
npon their retaFn 80 the fsited States,
be admitted To free entry. agAon eosn-
piiance with ssae following require
naents-t that = to say, shipper sc the
time aud port u expectation shall file
az the CsstoHs house q manifest. shpw-
ing the marks ard nnmber OF the
pac karss, tsSgs szer w5sh an invoice or
statement specifying the can-
tentS os sneh packages. which
document NAV II sk5fpess So
desire. u. issess 10 :. r. Lack, esSsstargi
gssna n ger -seaeral rf such exlsihs.
s;ags. wssese esfsee j. * Ne Esee@si-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-24

WssHxaeToS, March .. The York
town has not yet been accepted By the
secretary OF the navy, but action will
probably be taken within day or two.
Some matters connected with the eIee-
trlc light plant are still unsettled. and
the vessel must he sent to League
Island navy yard before it can be
formally accepted. Commodore Alex,
Eenham has been substituted for
ksar-Aduliral Belknap as president OF
the board To witness the trial OF the
f'harisSfas,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-24

eAS FEANcIsco. March a8.-Afttr
being under Indictment seven years
the charge against Luke Carsy for tie
murder OF Peter Goesx was discharged
to-day by Judge Murphy ON motion
q the district attorney. Carty hilei
three trials and was twice convicted III
manslanghter, but the supreme court
oyerruled the decisions and once the
jury disagreed. The reason for the
dismissal was iRsuftiriency af evil
denee. the most important witness
having LETT the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-24

SAN FRASczsco. March - - Tie
steamer Walls Walla arrived fnna
Victoria this morning after a fne
passage cf ea hoRrS. In regard 20 the
seizure OF the vessel for not having live
barrels of .sAnerkrans ans ssltid
grease, which contained opium. os,
her manifest, Capt blackburn saye, II
was simply clerical error. The stt,sF
was on the San Francisco manifest
and @as not copied 10 the eoasfwlse
one He also thinks ihe epiun isslsst
have been placed in the barrels while
they lay on the wharf az Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-24
BOB SAWYER KILLS ANOTHER.
Murder of Prominent Louisiana
Planter.

BssTgoP. La. March 23.-News
reached here to-day OF the murder OF
f. A. Hall, prominen. planter near
the Arkansas line by Robert
Sawyer. Hall and Sawyer for some
time have been on bad terms. Hall
and man named Mexico had been
into = quarrel when Sawyer came up
with a pistol and telling Hail
70 stop quarreling opened fire. killing
him instantly. During the last two
years Sawyer has killed one man in
Texas and three in Arkansas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-24

>rr fots txo blocks from, jackson
Nntj street cable road. Jewel and
X IN fsH days the cabEe lines on
sFsass,srs ss55 Mil streets viii be doubled
-. :. rooa Investment one tha* VIII
~ yen weil,
Annf. Lots IN sumfsIs Park, the love
XWHJ Hest spot around the city. three
49, snr<,. Of fesler aEeuue cassle line.
go - ss1eeeed ans level as q pave1 street:
L<n,.~ssr>nt sESw Of the Jake. The eosIexs
ss.se sisls IL seattle.
900 We hsve sonaa pretsy loss fu
X2(jU west ssatlle, occldent Heights.
s,.s.ssar 4 aHse 0f the Esest slightly and
- ~ ..,ssersr Il me cheapest 10 that portion
n sks cits
A.nnn 1ren; addition 4 - blocks soszsh
XXlU 81 the Jackson street cable line.
Xssss<.srr ransdly populated Churches
1900 ere close st hand We have 4
~ ~ Esiei. for the assoge price
Ixaa Lots 5oxlo0 feet, adjacent u The
XfIV Leke sa0re d Eastera rafswsy
fke fsseriake canal FIVE fnfuufes'
- zynrn Ross staten. 3 rsost desirable
bcstssn.
AR lots ff Hardwood addition. SIX
XIJ blocks from Madison street. only 8
= lei: cheapest lets IL the city limits
s:ssrs level aud lie vel.
wx g;se the hes. fEties in Seattle. Those
i, nil 1hs above additions are guaranteed
II fSe seattle Title Insurance and Trust
Company. A sxpsrste policy % saeh pnf-
es.aaf when desired.
ACRES
no Forty acre tract ofl Canaauc island.
10 nrsand, for IS per acre,
6yoft0 Fifteen acres, short distance
B0uU from saimon Bas. suitable for
plating.
az 20 Thirty fye acre tract az Smiths
BJJU coye, adjoining railway proper
y, q $50 per acre.
MUUUU purchase u M ','ei.k choice pIeee as' Of o9
ssre property for $1,000. Shares viii be
soId up 10 April LIST at $3.50 each. Cali aud
issestigafe t.
CITY PROPERTY.
Rsleg Will be found few bargains taken
49,. <.,xr 1fur 80 ssttw s.~s,star@+
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-24
THE wEAvERs LOSING.
Fall River Mills Turning Out Con
siderable Product

FALL RIVER. Mass. March sS.--
About 300 looms are running the
same number as were reported yester-
day-and there are no indications that
the weayers are going to return To
work Monday. The impression pre-
walls among the manufacturers that
the strike will end next week. The
mills OF this city have managed TO
turn of 1000 pieces of goods in spite OF
the strike. aud the print-cloth husi-
ness shows a marked improvement
over last weeks trade.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-24
A DUEL IN THE STREET.
Exciting Fight Between n Chicago
Policeman and n Thief.

tnTeAeo, March 2s.-Poliee Lieuten-
ant Beckwith had street duel this
evening with a thief named Jerry Sui
llvan, each man shooting a number OF
times at the other. Two children we're
struck by the flying bullets, receiving
injuries that may prove fatal. Snili-
var was captured after n hard struggle
hand-to-hand, in which the thief's re-
volver was poked against the officer 5
abdomen, but turned aside in the nick
NJ time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-24

PORTLAND. March "a trenea-
dens explosion shortly before s 'closik
this morning brought three officers TO
Ed Morgan's saloon. corner OF Sixth
and Washington streets. They found
the saloon filed with smoke and the
door of the safe. which contained $40,
blown of. When the officers arrived
two men ran out of the rear entrance
and escaped. One of the men was
fired upon by the officers. He re.
turned the fire and got away in tie
darkness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-24

foxTI-ASn, March - The nAsa
com mission. which has been nal.isss
an Inspection OF the Columbia rive,
tFosa Astoria to Portland, i cxpssssesl
10 arriye here early to-mcrTu~ They
viii ieave for San Francisco Mona :
afternoon.
LsTEg--The naval commission. re-
turned from the lower Columbia so-
night. having made quicker time than
was expected. The members Of the
commission denied that they have
bonded property az Port orchars! or
a. any other point They say thai
They were instructed 90 make ins,uSrS
rs 10 The value OF property af sitsfer.rsf
places and that that was all thew Ala
al Port Orchard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-24
THE CHARLES os's auss.


SAS FRAScsscn. March 2. An Ex-
aminss's Washington special says: As
the forgings fer the eight-frch guns
have not been received from the con-
tractors, fsle chief of ordinances has de-
cidesl that IN place of the two eight
inch breach-loadi,sg rides intended
for the main battery uf the Charleston
he viii add four additional six-inch
guns. The battery Of the ship win
thus consist of ten six-inch guns in
her main battery. In her secondary
battery viii he f0nr six-poundcrS, four
revolving cannon. iso three FOUNDERS,
one one-pouasier and fwo gafiings.
IL + believed Cart. ]. Crit:enden
j Watson. president OF the board OF in.
srecsiSn os vessels for the Pacific
Coast. will be Ordered ~ eoTnmana
her. Paymaster Josiah stanton oi
naSy, recently promoted, sill be
ordered 20 the navy yard Al Mare
island 10 relieve peynsastEr ! q
Barton. nog on duty Ghere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-24

MADEIRA. Cal, March q. A south.
bound freight train jumped the track
here to-day about noon. Nine cars
loaded with merchandise consigned 10
Arizona parties were badly wrecktsi.
and an imported stallion consigned 10
Los Angeles parties was So hassIv in
lnred that be had To be shot. Can-
duetor ". II. Smith was injured in
ternally- The track viii pro6ahsv NOT
be cleared before to-rnorrow. hat =
temporary track has been CONSTRUCTED
around the wreck for the eonyenicnee
OF trains.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-24

CAiso, March .. Mahommesi
Ieharivi. who has arrived here from
omdrirrnan. reports that the sheIkh
senoursi's force occupied DaFfour and
kards,ian and expelled the deryishes
In July last Mohommed Beharivi &C.
eomphnied an expedition OF 600
Mabdlsts which proceeded In a
steamer and barges against Ernin
Pashsl. lie states that Emin defeated
the si,.rvishes near Bur, killing most Of
them ard capturing steamers and
rauesh Ammunition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-24
FORMING A HEIR TRUST.


ROCHESTER,. March Bit was given
out tonight that the sale oi The Bar
tholomay, Rochester and Genssee
Brewing Company's plants 70 the
great English syndicate wasc0npietad
early this evening. The three eorn-
panies will be consolidated and be
known as the Bartholomay brewing
Company (Llmitedi The capital
stock viii be Ef30 900, and there viii
BE E.3,9 900 Indebtedness bonds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-24

A New York Publisher Robbed a,
Eight Thousand Dollars.

Ngw YORK, March ,, Burglars
cracked the sale of Oscar Schmidt. a
publisher az I2S Rivington street,
Tuesday night, and secured $500 IN
bank notes and gold. The robbery
WAS the work of experienced men.
The safe stands in fnlI view OF any
one passing along the street. The
knob Of the safe combination was
broken Off, spindle driven through
and the bolts drawn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-24

PETaLrAA, Cal, March 2s.-Frank
sheehy, aged Is, was stopped ON tile
way home by Willie Mitchell. vito
had been rraeticing with pari.sr
rife. Mitchell pointed the ride AT
Sheehy. intending. he claims. to iife
over Sheehy's head. but the bullet
penetrated the left temple OF sheehy,
who. Is now lying at the point of
death. Mitchell. who Is only i3 years
of age, has been placed under arrest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-24

NV YnKx, March 2S-Ehe ETies-
son Coat Defense Company has filesi
its certificate of incorporation. The
conranv's eapitAl is S3safss1 and iss
Object the tuannfactuse of boats. yes
selx, guns. machinery ard other apFsi-
araese~. The srnevrGrafnT~ are tseyyga
III Robinson. Nms Williams. EricyssEs
r. Rashneh, EsrResisas :. BgshneI Jan
Esfward = Ncrel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-24

LfvEKroos.. March 2s.- Baseball was
played here to-day by the Chicago sasi
All America climbs. The game re-
sulfeel IN victory for the All
Americas, by d score OF ? % /.
4 gnase ol baseball wxs played ~.
day between american and Liverpool
seasas. t'udor the ress5ssseFs rules tie
Eagfish players won l,y seere oF n
10 IL, bar under tbs baseball rules tbs
Americans won l.y is0 too.
SE,r YoKx. Mares. s-ss-The Anseri.
esu baseball players now In Egirops
viEI start for hume March -. instead
Of Alnil 1. s. previously stasesi.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-24
DRIED DYNAMITE on A STOVE


PERu, Ind, March 25. Aaron York,
wealthy farmer living few miles
from the city. while blasting stamps
on his farm placed several sticks Of
dynamite on z stove 70 dry. An ax-
psosion occurred in which the honse
was entirely wrecked and the farmer ;
wife and eldest daughter were killed.
Other members OF the family we're in
lured. bat not fatally. York escaped
/ I'D
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-24
THE WABASH ROAD roE SALE.
A Public Auction WIN End the Long
Litigation

cHnAso, March 2. The great
Wabash case came TO an end to-day n
the United States court by the entry
of q decree offering the big railroad
plant for sale ia this city. Judge
Gresham fixed an upset price, making
the bid for the four main lines the
amount Of tne prirIeipal sam and in
te-est OF the iGssebtssiness- The time
Fl the sale viii be four weeks from
to-day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-24
cIeseiana in Caisa.

HAyAsk, March 25.-Ex- President
Cleveland and party. including ex-Ssr.
retaries Bayard, Villas and Dickinson,
arrived here 1T half past O'Clock tElis
morning Crowds Of Teopse had
thronged the wharf since daylight AMI
gave the distinguished travellers .lsl
enthusiastic welcome.
Cleveland and his companions we're
welcomed on the wharf By the Ar1efi.
can consul and viee-consuI and 4
largo number of other gentlemen.
The party took carriages and were
driven 90 a hotel. where an aide. III che
name of the rDverDor-generaI Invited
them 70 the palace.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-24

PogrxASa, Marcla @s--cisee Gong,
conviesesi os the murder oi Lee Xlck
in the Chinese theAter nearly two years
aso. tiled 3 Faotign tar a new trial ia-
dav. His confederate, fong l>osg
Eaek. who was convicted 81 mErsiST IN
the second degree. was seTi Is sae Tesa-
stAHfiarY for lie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-24

Ogden, March GA Standards po-
catello. Idaho. special says; wm. r..
Bedell, who murdered sheldon Green
near Star postoffice March l6, was cap
tured by Charles Brown Thursday t,n
a ranch 30 miles north of Boise City
and taken 10 Boise, where the erarlt
Jury will investigate his case
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-24

The Liberal Majority I'm = Manehes-
ter ET@esten D0ubled.

I1oxnsx. March -. The election i'm
the G,srton division oE Lancashire 10
ill the vacancy In The house OF tom
mons caused l,y the death OF Richard
Peacock. GladsIgnian. resulted In the
return oil VIM. Mafher-. Glasistoniar,.
hg q majority Of SO over Ernest
Hatch. nominee Of the Conservatives
and Liberal UnionIsts. At the last
electssn Peacock debated Lord Gray
de W:ason, Conservative, by I51.