davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-03
CoNDESsKD DISPATCHES.

The postofice a. Tuscarors, New, has
been raised 10 the Presidential class.
Claus Sprcckels aud his private secretary
passed through Chicago yesterday, bouad
East.
Competition Of artists for designs for the
monument Of Gen. L. :. Grant closed Wed
nesday.
Capt. Thomas H. Barber has been elected
port admiral ~ agent by the local pilots Of
san Francisco. vice Eugene NJ. Freeman.
The President has signed the hill graut-
iug the Siirss Water Company right OF way
across the Pappo Grando reservation, Mari
copa county, Arizona
". A. Taylor. Canadian; 8i years old, a
travelling auditor for the southern Pacific,
was found dead ia his room at san Fraa-
cisco Tuesday morning, from gas asphyXia
ton
The United States steamer Richmond viii
sail from Norfolk 10 M1ntev.aeo 81 rrlicve
the swHtara a. nagsi..p Of the south Allan
tic squadron. The ssatafa viii pr0reel 10
China
The worlds record on ring target rest
shooting was beaten al she'll Mound, rear
san ffaueiseo Tuesday, hy Anthony John
son. who made two totals nf AZ, aud 40 out
OF a possible sol, the best previous record
being AZ.
At Agricultural park Los Angeles, Wed
nesday Afternoon. sammy Peppers defeated
Alfredo tGrcia IN -3miie ridtHH race,
Winning by thrte-quarieF- oi mile; time,
/ hour. minutes aud - seconds.
The body % Andrew Zlckei. 20 years old,
one of those lost ou Christmas day by the
rapsizlue Of boat containing a pleasure
party, was i1un OF Hunters Point, near
san FraneisCG. wednesday.
The tug Roberts, while plotting the steam
er Mary ID. Hgme, eapsized at the entrance
Of Eei river. near eureka, Cal. Nedncs iay
/ morning, and Capt Adams. OF The tug, was
drowned. The tug Will probably b. saved.
John Lehuer. of Watsonyilie, Cal, a
plastrfcr. was stabbed aud mo-t Instant
ly killed Tuesday night while engaged ia
O quarrel His fathcr in law. Seurge Art1-
ger, well ku0Nu 10 Nevada mining circles.
was arrested, charged with the crime
The tolor,d Catholic convention a. wash
ingiou elected Daniel ~ Eudd, n Ohio.
president ana Lincoln Nalif, 81 Missouri,
vice president = resolution ~ greeting
0r1ered sent 60 the pope.
Iua saloon ffacas NJ san Francisco Tues
daY night, VIM. Beckett shot and mnrfa iy
Woundcd stephen HAND and "faekey"
O'Aourke. mau Bamsd -tallenm Was
/ also slightly WOuudrd. Beckett resisted
arrest, ffiug al police officer, Who soon
oyeTp0werrd bifn.
The saessage 81 the governor of New
Mexico urges the Legislature Ia demand of
congress statehood, the establishment ~
water reservoirs Tor iruea'iou, and prompt
settlement # The spanish Land grants. The
governor nrEsE liberal appropriation for
iilmi sIasion purposes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-03
POLITICAL EVENTS.
lndianas Choice for a Cab.
met Place.
THREE SENATORIAL oArcusEs
Fred Douglass Pictures the Depior
able Condition or the Negro
Slave in thc South.

ISDikS e4eoi.ss, jan 2.--As cosaparcl " 5th
yesterday and pseyieus DAYS, tAe callers a,
Gen. Haulssn's mSnsioa were few sad EN-.
6Tacea 10 people Of political distinction
except Chairman David o. the Lawreaee
county committee Ia the evening Eev.
David r, Canadian q Pom Townsend. "
T. visited With Gen Harrison lie sssfa
;hat his visit has 90 connection whateves
xits politics or aflice-seckiaS, bst saulit.
thar he srSea upon the president elect 90
resaen bcr the Pacific steps and esvecizlIy
asked hin - arge up1n gaasress tae es 4 }
admission q Washington Territory inlo the
sis,eraood of states.
Grand Army veterans and nary Of t7en
Harrls2n's civilian irseads were FegreItiRg
tooaF tEat No nuiaeuiic and accurate
verbatim report cf the generals hrie.
speech last aigat WAS in cx steuce. Gen.
Harrison regarded The meeting 4 friend
IL gathering. and hsa nn eNragtation Gf
desire that his remarks should BE printed
The pltit Of the speech was the subject o'
general aEproys al aud caagrazu atiou to-iay
IN q. A, T. firCleS snd VITA Republicans
generally. BY raaay Il S regarded as ihe
Keynote 10 the atiigHde Of the new aitaia-
lstFafton towards the Sauth
HIscoCN As A PEScE MISSIONARY.
The announcement through an ASsaeiat.
t1 AEE>e uicfAEcl titaE senator hfSgiff 4
vas en- reate to indianapolis caused much
speculation a. 10 the speglal mission OF the
distinguished pilgrim. one 81 the sppaT-
entity plausible explanations ci the Sena-
tors visit WAS made uy well Known poh-
Jician. 70 the effect that certain sew York
statesmen have carried their disagreement
so FAR that Tamer has reached them that
aulesS they speedily hsrmouiEe thev hoih
stand in danger 81 heins lef5 out in the
cold. and thar senator Hseock has been
designated by them as peace missionary
CHAIRMAN HUSToS POE THE CABINET.
The visit Of Hon. II A. Davis, chairman
of the Republican central committee of
Lawrence cpuuty, to Gen. Harrison this
afternoon, was OF more than ordinary i'm
poriauce, As he carried with him 6S letters
from as many county ebairmcn. some OF
them addressed 80 the general and al
cordially sud voluntarily endorsing Chair
man Huston of the Republican state CEN
trail cummittec Tor a cabinet place. Davis
also presented the request and recOla-
mendatlon Of IA additional county
ehairmeA, who had personBily authorized
him 10 act in the premises for them. max
Ing - counties thus far heard from ont of
p This is the first official act OF the Re
publicaas Of Indiana toward securing cab
met recognition. Davis states thar Chair
man Huston knows nothing OF the move
ment, and that thc maifgr has been spc-
cially Withheld from his knowledge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-03
THE NEGRO srILL 4 SLAVE.
Emancipation Not Eegun in the
senth. Frest nanslas* Hhink-.

FHtlArEEgHfe Jan --Thc celebration
e tae acsi qRsfteT censEgy 81 emaseifa-
tSr from slavery hgaa here 5his after
ueap- Nsay II sasssc Ereseat ut-e
tge t1a rsot. aua thsV
Assened irIsutlx. Rev R Ire
cN-pyss s'isas % W.ihesss.rce uulressi- s aud
uow e-1isaz os tks ta a-.tsa Er-ef-r, aag
Rev ifr x J. Alc- Sec~e7arg u.f gi-. fss..,s
Iisu's board oi the Presbyterian Assem- bly.
sp x Al ieaEfh.
nan. frg.3 Douglass objected Il ea1giua
The >ostacFa Qacs-icn nsera problem
eecausc u rFas Estrac uis.ga3iug And bad
3 gaesucy - h rgC, ihe psts oi outs ant
tTsffr. Tac gsss5aUi Was t0t the Neera.
but the natoas Whesaer the Amcr.r4n
psap'c, 81 the tsht 81 fhc u3netc Aih etn
i-ry. have Nlftlle cnoarn la ghsm fo ad5usi
thg . tiua at the uailoa % tEc fRnlaueu-
5al priCr Pies et isc NsClasa iou al laslr-
prtticlgc &ss sac constitution % tae
Lni,ci ~istes
Douglass Sad slavery continues 10 exist
T. t1e SuHiA. t1s urlra iahurer works on
tae Flaniatioa faf s. month and IS F.asl
4a ur6csS ca si0Fes kept sp almost every in-
stance - tle maa the aclra wurks fsf aud
f1c n-iefs g14fEe1 vnc GuGtie wtaf
jaeY shcul8 De. She lahurer scarseiy ever
sees : dollar of real money. What fhe
Sonlh wanted and mast have, WAS to De-
made 10 understand taat there was nasvcr
Ia the couutry ta make al sections ~ 90
comply VITA The Z maud, % thc Caus3ut-
ton Of thc United Sralrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-03
MARTIAL LAW ~ HAyri.
Foreigners Lives iR Danger-Iiyp-
poIyte Marching south.

NEW YORK, Jau. "A special 20 the
MAJ and EfFrCsf from Psrt an Prince
December 81. saws; kftirlcs ia Hayfian
newspapers contain thrrats against Thomp-
son, nialsicr OF the United states to Hayfi
Many Americans have been arrested. both
men ANA women. The American consulate
Is filed with refugees. Hyppolytrs army
is msrchngo on THIS city.
interviewed icgitime to-day. lie said
he would show no eirneHey 81 foreigners
who interfere iu ilaytian politics. Lrgitlme
stated 10 me that no Wonid shoot hundred
4 necessary. The excitement here il Ina.
tense. The Americans a. Port nu Prince
arr iva danger oi their lives.
NTW IoBK, Jan. In regard 10 the
published reports 81 ~ feeling against the
Americans IA iiatu on account Of the
HAstihn Republic matter, MtHiatVf Preston
states this afternoon that The reports are
uuf1unded. lie safs, however, that Il Is
not ccrtaiu thHt the little republic wall pas
the 500 0lO claim ~ the United States for
damages, aud thai there may be counter
claim put ia.
ment to-day made pnblle The report of Ad-
miral LncT in rvRgrd % the surrender 20
the United states uf the Steamer Havtlan
Republic by the government VI Hayti
I The admirais suPnt confirms the DIS
patches already received by the Asso-
oisied Press from It's correspondent an
0f the copies of correspondence enclosed
| by Admiral Luce in his report, the follow.
I ing from the Hnytian secretary al foreign
( affairs To our minister NJ faftaa Prince. ls
{ the only letter of importance. IL wonld
seem % Indicate that the Haytiau govern
I meut IL not satisaed With the decssi0n OF
/ The president aud secretary Of state;
"FOgr . pEixcB, Dec. 20, lsss.
"fB ne NJ sr:-By nason Of the
| friendship existing between the republic
( OF tbs United States and the republic of
Z Hayt, the governments has decided 70 give
up To the admiral the merchant steamer
I Haytian Rspdhitc, captured IN the waters
p. 81 "a Marie. ~ the same time the govern
ment makes e reservation Ia what eous
Germs Jnd ary action TO which u may
have recohr-e before The A aefieaa courts.
Receive ghe assurances 0i the Distinguished
consideration ~ tbs secretary ~ foreign
affair Rua AAEGHOR.
TO MF Taomas. MinisfeT pf abe United
stalss " Port 81 Fsl acr."
NJ mention j. mai in tbg report or cor
ryspqnirnce enclosed u q demand for In
Gemulty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-03
DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS.
4 Bloody Mississippi Fight, in
which Women Engaged.

New ORLEANS. Jan "A special 20 the
PicGBaRs from Aberdeen. Miss. says: This
evening. near Feutress, Frank apd James
Coleman quarreled vita Charles and Nm.
Delay about the possession of farm. and
parties with double -barrsied shotEuns, in
which Frank Coleman and Charles Delay
were instantly killed. After the guns
were omptled the survivors engaged each
other in n haud-io-hand conflict. in which
James Coleman was " auded on the head
aud VIM. Delay badly wounded on the
thigh. Two sisters OF the Delays, who had
appeared on the scene during the melee
we're also wounded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-03
River and Harbor A appropriations.

WAsIIINGToN, Jan. 2-The following
memorial was passed in the senate to-
day by Dolph aud went to the committee
on commerce: THE national board OF
trade hereby respectfully memorable ysur
honorable bodies to continue To max from
time to time annie appropriations for the
iudicious In prOyement Of all the principal
cially to see that the important works OF
improvement already begun may not be
stopped for want Of funds for their ceutin-
ance aud completion, thereby increasing
waste, damage aud ultimate increased cost
of the work aud unnecessary delay in
making such Improvements available. The
national board of trade hereby respectfully
memnraiizes your honorable bodies to pro.
vide immediately ssch dCfenses as viii be
necessary ia the!eYent of.war to.thoroughly
protect our sea, guilt AMI lake coast har-
hers"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-03
POST BUILDING,
For printed country
In ali of the cit,
which We wi be pleased intending Purchasers

We quote description the from West
m the
gushing in praise 10y and cheeky IN
the OF
dfromh of
of white
tandl of
he the
lint chaugefu their
will the
southern viii rapidly pushed to completion with
factors and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-03

SAME FE, \. NJ. JaD. g.-In the legisla-
tive council today y memorial was pre-
seutcd from citizens 81 las Vegas, asking
the assembly to demand of congress the
admission OF New MeXiea as state also
asking The assembly to enact = law provid-
ing for the election Of delegates Ia the con
stituiiGual convention when the same
shall have been provided for. Referred.
Resolutions askiug congress 10 reserve
guiches aud basins on the public domain
ia this territory for the exclusive use OF
irrigation reservoirs aud setting forth the
benefits of the experimental agricultural
stations appropriations by congress for
New Mexico, were passed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-03
tn. FcI,n.. At winnlpee

NISSirEG. Jan 2-The eclipse was vii
ue.sed by thousands aud wss magnificent
sight The moon commenced to Oh rude
itself over iile suns disk shortly aiieT 3
O'Clock AtfBi the Dearest approach 70
totally Nas reached. The city was sub
merged tn twilight. while the light Oh the
eastern aBd western horizon gave weird
effect 10 the scene Nhea the greatest de-
gree q darSusas vas reached bright halo
QUAD tae Moons dlsk. caused ly the co
runa. was distinctly visible % the naked
eve. aud throughout small reiiec tons from
gaseous eTupi,ous from the solar surface
l---.IH E.. tran...t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-03
PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT.
A Decrease Of More Than Fourteen
Millions in Deeelaber.

wAsHISGroS, Jan. 2-FolloRing Is a
summary Of the public debt statement
issued day:
Iuferest-bcariug bt.prineipal s ell,e4l.s57
Interest .-........-.. .....-. HOO 5ty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-03
FOREIGN ECHOES.
Irish Tenants Brayely Re-
siSt Eviction.
rrsLlrs Rowe rols GLADSTONE.
Worh % the Panama Canal Unin-
teFtupted-The quarrel with
uayti Not ERdes.

ngBLgN. jar, 2--Evic.ions oh tAe 0lphess
c,iate, in Donegal, to-fay, uV,c attended
wifhs ae'i1s sc exciting sgcneS The hanse
q s. aeksulth named O'Doanca was
sta1ue y tay7icaacJ. The hailiGs were 10
pulsoa aal tAen ise police attempted 20
capture fae p'aee. servant Mcccma was
aisahiod ly being ueau ied with piteh
tark ~ tae chc,N au4 Igg and siftisk On fhe
hoaa with a sfenr.
Giucing CAecrs ,roetef each successive
rcpa lse FluslV having hcea ordered -
2 g. aestE,=t. cl the advice Of fafheF So.
paeas, surrendered, Ton persons were
captured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-03
solicitor. About she Bottle.
Washrmespu Pogf

regret - zee you with hottie to
your lips. said 4 pious-ipoking man
10 a member Of congress NhO was tax
ing 3 nip on . PuIinln before retiring
WIZ, may ! ask2' inquired The
congressman, with the fe1F q Zee
tuTe before bis eyes,
Because. sir. there's 20 little chance
Of there being any r for me.
The member took care q him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-03
CoLoRADo's MEM SENATOR.
The Republican Caucus Chooses
woIsott, the "Piunger."

DENVER, Jan. 2-The seventh general
assembly OF the state 0f Colorado convened
at noon to-day. Hon. II. II. Eddy was
chosen speaker of the house, aud II. Il.
Carpenter president pro TEN OF the senate.
Both houses then adjourned 10 10 morrow.
The Republican mem bers held senatorial
caucus tonight TO decide who VIII be
United States senator from Colorado 10
succeed senator Tom Bowen. The caucus
adjodrned Al so.
The first ballot resulted as follows: e.
". Woleott Is, Thos NJ. Bowen l5. II. A. W.
Ta5er /. The nomination of wolcoit was
then made unanimous The legislature
viii meet IN joint session TO formally
choose the senator on the 18th inst. The
nomination OF Mr.. Wolcott is considered n
great triumph for the young Republicans
OF the state, as he is but 80 years Of age. lie
was fought bitterly hy a combination com-
posed Of eN Senator Tabor. ex.(iov. Evans,
senator Bowen, Congressman symes. Dr..
Moore aud Judge Ebert Ia the fight,
however, Mr.. wolcott had the friendship
of senator Henry NJ. Teller.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-03
Haa 90 kesp Up the Inlsrsst.

Judge Preacher Attendance fall
ing OF s0rnexhat. int i, sextonr
-ext1fl-Ye~. sir. ihey are an going
over 10 Pastor DoSnes' church.
here's evidently got 10
be something done.
Eexton-supfo-e spread report
about your having kissed q ieaaiing
neaaber OF the fiockl
Preacher-Er--sone fseiitsons stiy
....,,ld er--sfe isst A. weli. 4 Alma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-03
NEw rNloN rAcIFlc ROUTE.
IL HAS Secured Line Inte sIaas
CITY

ST. rAUt- Jan 2-k sfaA spceial from
Sioux CITY saws. Ii IS practically
settled that tne Union Pacific
uill Ia the immediate falgrs cpcsafe
lines % road from the West % sioux civ.
crcss}na the river on theueN hFsagr.
ARRANGEMENTS have bcen made 81
tween Sthe Dliaa Pacific aud Chicaso
= Panl. Minneapolis aud Omaha. whereby
Ehc former secures track PRIVILEGES be-
tween Sioux CITY aud Norfolk
&eo., over the tracks % the latter COM
pany. The Union Pacific now 0nsrstcs
lines from Norfolk % connection
with the main iiae At Columbus
Nch, aud under The rev ar
sangemeut through trains = viii he
run 70 sud from sioux CITY
u connect with the main line. This action
is forced On the Euipn Pacific ~ tac
activity Of the Sioux City & ogden line,
which is making rapid preparations to
build a lire TO the Pacific c6ast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-03

NoRRIsroNN. Pa. Jan. "A horrible &c
cidenI occurred yesterday two miles from
sannyt0Wn. in This county. Two young
men named Ero aud Shoceker. emp Dyed
al Ailler's dynamite factory, were as work
In swamp creek. near the factory, mixing
the ingredients OF dynamite. II is sup
posed IN mixing the stuff the proper pro-
portions wer not placed therein, aud Hs a
result an explosion enAucd. The men
were blown to pieces ana fragments OF the
flesh we're scattered over wide area
None Of the factory 0aiidiues were in
Jared, thou the shock vas fe.i in house
Z ~, ~. u. fr-.r.a IL. .l..na
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-03

CHICAGO, Jan. Gel. br9sdTater o.
N,5.taU6is ia the cify. He has received
,Sa-gi lr5m Seustor Mitchell Of oregon thai
MaptsuA and tie other territories eXcsps
Utah and New Mexico are likely 70 y al
Iriisted Inis session
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-03

pun .rKIgHtA. jan To-day al The
a. numresring lrtseea so ana 90. Esea
daFing the year isss ia fas Usiiea states
T.sint 1ers bestowed under direction of
SnI,crinft uaeni Fox, in tte presence OF me
ehs.f t.szuer and aSssfcr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-03
THEY LIFTED THE BOYCOTT.
Magic Effect Of Brewers Gold on
New York labor Leaders.

NEw YORK. Jan. 2.-The story OF alleged
bribery in the Central Labor Union in be
half of the bnsS brewers, in order 10 raise
the pool beer boycott, has been uaearthed,
and is sa d 10 be well authenticated The
r0tts-ZeitHBg, the Socialist labor daily, win
pab!ish "a fOur.eOlumn article on the sub-
jeet Tomorrow 4 barkeepsr T named Eck.
4 well known detective named Won Greich-
ten. and Secretary Reiiert, 0f the boss
brewers, are charged with the bribery
The number OF the Central Labor Uniou S
delegates concerned is said to be Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-03
FOR IDAHO AND ARIZONA.
Springer Introduces Enabling Acts
How About Washinctaus

WASHINGT0S, Jan. "A bill introduced
10 day BY Representative Springer provides
an enabling act for the admission OF Ari-
zonR and Idaho as states. The people oi
the two territories are authorized to hold
elections ON the Tuesday after the fra.
Monday in November, lss9, for the clet.-
ton OF delegates to convention to meet
the first Wednesday in January. lss9. The
constitutions framed al these conventions
are To be voted upon by the people of the
two proposed states on the Tuesday after
the hrst Monday of November. isga aud II
majority should be found in favor oi
ratification, authority IS given each terri
terry 10 form state government, which.
however. shall remain In abeyance until
the respective state constitutions shall be
approved by congress
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-03

New YORK, Jan. "a ilgniEe,ght hgnt
setEeen saa Maker Of BROOKLYN aud
jimmy Lerny OF Eliza beth took = ace yss-
t.r.fay on Long bland vita skin gloves,
ssr q parse. Walker was comparatively
Huknowa as 4 professional, bus proved
himself good enough 20 nght Leroy. Who
threw Up the sponge st the close oi me
sixth rogud. IS he had fractured his lelI
wrist in falling in the bffn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-03

SAN FRASCIsCO. JAN. The case 81 the
United states against the British sieaIn- hl .
stFatha.fiy was d.sfaissea By judge eAhin
= The clrCuIt csurt today. Ia4s suii was
Iastifsttd by the gOgernmcuf some time
ago 10 t.ut al end 10 the ovefcrosdiug oi
pas.esrers on tramp" vessels from China
me claims against the stratAgirly for car
rsiny more passengers tIRn allowed by
law aggreeaJed Sz2.5se. Il Wa nnally
agreed 10 compromise the ease ca pay
Ineut Of s4060. and II was this arrangement
that cAased the dismissal Of the sait today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-03
AyAsr rnEEB. JACK.
a Boardisg Party af Union sailors
Hurled Into San FranCiscp Ray.

sAS FEANGsco. Jan. 2.--fhe schooner
Maid OF orleans. which icf, here this
morning FOR GrAy's HaVbur, was attacked
in mid-stream by a boat load soi union
sailors, who objected 20 the vessel sailing
with mixed crew. They clamheTcd up
the vessels side. but by orders of Cant
TrcsnoT pixies and Delaying pins were
brought into pia. and the helligceent sail
oFs were soon splashing ia the bay After
several iueffeetual attempts % agaiu board
the vessel they gave up and returned to
shore, wet aud hieejine, while the schoon-
er prnrreind ON The MAN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-03

DrELIg, Jan. IA iarnsE named Bre ~,
who had tAken y farm fnsa Mnien iae
feunlts ad bsssn eviftsd. nas stt aioa ~
four nleu aud hfussiig saefdsfrd os tle
hlghaay a.ar Eallinssiee. O1e arrest wAs
ga aH4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-03

NAsHISGTcS. jan. L->cnatoF Hoar to-
CAV Introduced a resolution when Was
adopted, asking the DfesidsEt 10 tFansIslt
TO congress aas cVrTt SpouaeHGe had with
Great Britain concerning tue sesl fisheries
uf behriug straits, and especially % the
seizure ct say Vessel 81 the United States
80 any other conn,Ty, aaa shat regE aiiVns
governing the fisheries have been adopted
by this govern ment tiaaF - c there have
been aud are siisi widespread complaints
American vessels, that, While trey
are MT pefDitJed To take sesis
unt OF the sea. which il perfectly
proper And right, uo interference is mRae
= ia the operations Of Eesse3s OF other
countries. par1seE eEiarly those OF Great bfii-
sia. and he Hant, 20 ksiaw the reason why.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-03
ACnliforninn,. Mann nnnn.

CHICAGO, Jan. "A Journals Washing
ton special says The latest candidate for
public printer under the incoming admin
'tslration is II. Z. Osborne Of Los Angeles.
Osborne was delegate To the last Repnb-
hcan national convention and is editor
aud principal owner Of the Los Angeles
Erpress- He Is u practical printer and his
frienas here say he l. no ineonsidcrahle
factor in California Osborne may prove
a formidable candidate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-03

SAN FRAScIsc5, Jas. Mrs. MARI Tier
ese Austin, known ia the sofld Of isttefs
as betsy r. died yesterday 81 Ire Pa
ace hotel - Bright's dissa.e PARK C1ai-
Il fssic.er Assiin SSs her hnsb&na. y
-, g.s5 t.,.su ailing fJr some ulne. and
sogns faoafks ago she was forced 10 give
40 ber csuuectisa Bits the ArgaaaEi. oi
vrhieh ua,ser = c W&s dramatic eEi5ic.