davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-25

PoTTsvILLE, Pa, May 24-WhIle three
men were ct work in the Otto colIiery al
Brsnchdale, to-day, they we.e overcome By
q sudden Outburst OF gas and suffocated.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-25

PARIS, May 24-Ihe Nineteenth Cen
tury says number of Frenchmen have
been arrested by the German authorities at
Soultzmott, Alsace, on the charge Of tres-
aon-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-25

LONDON, May 24.-At the Royal Windsor
me citing, the May plate for year-olds,
FIVE furlongs strait, was won by the flly
JemOlina
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-25

BERsE, May 24.-John ID. Washburn,
the American minister 70 Switzerland, pre-
sented his Credentials to President Homer
to-day,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-25
A LAUNDERING 3D."

We had expected to play
thunder in the Spring Overcoat
depa tment. instead Of which
the Spring Overcoat has played
thunder with us. Revenge Is
sweet" and We are bound 10
have il. Therefore, we will cut
to the core the profits of our
light-w weight top bens.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-25
MILLER HATS.

But we are playing thun-
der in other things as well as
in spring overcoats You
should see our line of novelties
in spring suits and price
Why! VIII, it almost
takes away our breath. ONLY
TEN DOLLARS buys a neat
all-wool suit-not one lone lorn
style. but a whole raft of them,
all nobby, all neat, all well
made, and as for styles each
pattern prettier than the other.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-25
win Review the BrookIyn Parade.


NEW YORK, May 24.-lt is stated posi-
lively that President Harrison will review
the Decoration Day parade in Brooklyn
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-25

Then again, we want to tell
YOU that We are Montana agents
for HILL * son, DUBLIN,
Manufactures of Irish tweed
We guarantee these goods TO
be imported Irish tweed They
will wear forever. To introduce
them we have concluded To sell
them at a very small profit.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-25

You'll open your eyes when
you see what We are doing. A
week ago we announced a
'quart-r Off sale. This week
we go a little better and put
them down TO COST, the old
and new stock. Scarcely ten
DAYS in the house is a serpen-
tine worsted, a perfect beauty,
booked at S2S; now a double
tenner, and you can wear the
garment.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-25
NA&&NS,
The ONE-PRICE ClOthier,
ST. LOUIS BLOCK,
MAIN STREET.

AHELENA STORE that car,
ries as large a CLOTHlNG
stock as any firm west OF CHI
cagO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-17
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
Bill for Reduction OF Revenue-Sal-
aries of Postoffice Clerks.

WASHINGTON. Feb l6.--ia the hsuse &c.
Creary of Kentucky submitted the confer
ence report on the diplomatic snd cen.
suiar appropriation bill. Agreed 10.
The committee on ways and means re-
ported Il bill 10 reduce taxation and sim
piify the laws Ia relation 10 internal reye-
nue.. The same committee reported bill
10 reduce taxation aud for other purposes.
Reed OF Maine asked that the report on
this bill be read. he speaker stated that
the bin was not before the house for con
sideratsoa.
Reeds there a report
The Speaker There is brief report.
I he bill was referred 70 committee OF the
whole The effect Of the report on these
two measures IS "a place them upon the
calendar ahead of tae internal revenue
bin 10 be reported from the committee on
appropriations, and 20 give them right OF
way unless the friends OF the Cowies bill
can muster up sufficient force 10 set them
aside.
The wars and means committee reported
bill amending section SsS Of the revised
statutes, relating 20 the duty on lumber.
Referred 10 the committee OF the whole.
The committee on appropriations re-
Y.sr,ei the CowIes bi1i amending the In
teruai revenue laws. Referred 70 the com
ynittee OF the whole, together with Hai-
nori;y substitute.
Tae honse went into committee Of the
whole on the posi0fAee APPROPRIATION bill
The pending amendment, Increasing the
appropriation fog compensation 0. psstoi'
ice clerks by soc 30, was defeated oy a
vote 81 - 10 -.
Holman OF Indiana offered an aslead-
ment providing thai Ehe aggregate salaries
OF posfn.tiee clerks 1Xea by tas neg class.
f1eatl0n shall nos exceed the appropriation
ty the l3ls--s6 Sd. .o98.
Kerr Of Iowa sssoYed "a strike out 1he
~ 4
Pending a vote the committee rose alld tns
hssasSe adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-17
TWO NEW TARIFF BILLS.
Patterned after the Mills Bill Meth
er Can Pass the Senate

WAslisNssToS, Feb. ls.--Tsle committee
on ways aad means had meeting Isis
morning TIE AeMiAin tariff etll, which
.ras presented 70 the committee yesterday,
was considered aud ordered reported - the
house. According 10 the cozEaiftee s essa-
mate X would reduce the revenue SUI
noc Il Is clearly patterned after fas NILS
bill. haTfaE the sane free iEss, wltA q fe~
additions cy sAe senate
when t1is was disposed os fae eefri Eaatsss,'
with a vsew 20 having ~ h4sse1 g measure -
meet immediate esaergeneies ia ias mat
ter OF excessive revsSuc, authorized "a
v0rshie yexsors Ers0A the BAL pre- pared py
gpu-eseafatiye B-ex kaarisge of ksntne ~
which proposes 20 ysSEf tin plate AEd = r'oi
on the tree list and rSasee ihe internal re
eage as pE9pnsea IA the MS c.ss. a.. a.
ia is revenue sections = s4enne&l Slti
Ire GovisS 5lkl. Ine bsa also iEcsEdss TIE
wo.aI and warS1eG sections % the Nils nlsL
Ylsts measure IL Is estimated. woul1 red ace
is.he reEeuEe a,fe9, sA General SsssAfs
fsyer this question stA De The IasaG =
course Of she ways sid means Issalk<f sfA
IN the approaching tss'siiiissi VITA iias %Sss.'
prsst5ous co1nE12tese-
The rersa-s ACCOM- pAnyEng TEss is.i1 asAi
rT,ssaSess 20 the EssEase thfs Hzoraz1g %
kryck suysdge 0f keGtGsky SAYS tse sgsFe-
ssnse res:nef5ars pr1pasc1 - ssirsy9,oogs On
ssu xsata, s. T94. As; wogi- r. ssS.sa@ss 9sssstl
schedules, 81 z5S-atae sohAeesi. vi ~.
NcMif.surs repssgF. acegEa fs41yius fsae
ss-ssf lEu .svsszrlea ag aEl fsozz the c5sa'
,yg1f.ee a. saYx and means, SAYS tie ozil i
teseir-es4 n 3 spirit If coz Fguz24Se. rTsc
rsralfg i. as neresssssirg oega passed - ffs
heTxe- vrssA re essanszcSs. es5<ss2 &Ele Ea1si
81 ths troz Sclsss.skssss stf1c Aeis 0,1I-
In the xsai5sssy report &pssss-l saIis sls1 ssls
fssgvles asl1 II Is staasst sGsss sEs sakrs:sssfl
/ - 49,. f.IE3 ssuasa vsiaa4 EAe estimated EaE
pzus FOR sEe fse2l gsa- ifoiG SAs,s-A--sAA Z
d. - fs.3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-17
1T Is FINISHED.
List of the Good Men in the
New Cabinet.
Blaine. wsnasm. gnss. Thomas.
Noble, Miller. Essee. wanamakxr
Eminent Names. Every oae.

2S0zANAroz1s, FEB. iS.-Tne tax es TIE
sawn to1zy has bsxa tsa visit of wsnse,,
20 Gen Harrison. The ex-seesesary. whu
came 30 re2uest q tAe general, arrived a
u O'clock this no-niag. aai d-ave sEane-
1i2sely 30 the HarEisoz rsssSsase. whe~e
he TsEaziaea unssl O'Clock. when he
started c1 ihe return % the East. To those
" 10 sossghs an Interview wSrA him he vsas
Pleasant. szr gave no Information Ia any
direction.
Z - regarded as certain that the cabinet Il
anw practically decided rpuz. and Inas Il
Will contatn the aznzes Of blaine. Wlu.1osa,
kESk. Thomas Noble Warner Miller. EsssF.s
and Nana-1sker
~ spScsa5 appointment tsera- Harrison
received committee representing ghe as
soe1ata0n q American agricultural COD
3egss and xFseFi meat stations hearing res
elaftons unanimously adopted hy the ls<e
convention CT agricultural COLLEGES, deesax-
Ing tnat the United states desAsfraens ssf
agriculture sheaIa De maintained and eon-
Quoted as scientific and ecoaaraie de-
partsnenf, f-ee from a. political influences
aud considerations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-17
NORTH CAROLINA ITEM.
Horrible Murder OF Four People by
Masked Men.

CHARLOTTE. ~ c.. Feb i&-A horrible
murder il reported ireEn Bertse eoIEty.
Jacos Faucet. his vile and a child year
old. lived ne&s MSgEi Olive. Tssy bad
three negro sErysnts Iast Wednesday y
fhey had row With . astgak,oF ever a
trivia matter. a whiEh F61rett and wife
and a negro woman t0ok part. "e3aes-
aAs nighs Faucet; wAs eeErYselscs! 20 he
awRy fr9za a9Fas.
nn-.Ez ;Ae akxn. several masked men
euta.ed the cabin. sps4f otuSn taa heads OF
.fse mother aud ehil6 win an az. aEs1 then
Killed two az tie negroes. Iee fnif3
esesysei and 1su1ght tne news here. Aftss
fhe kflfiag fhe cabin waz arsd. snd yesfsr-
day The chhswesz rerzasnx ri The tcar EEe-
ss~.s sx~-s Ypessseres4 :rgxa the GS2es
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-17
on ACCOUNT OF HIS SISTER.
A Young Man shoots Himself I'm .
Portland Hotel.

PORTLAND. Feb. I6.--To night q young
man named Ii. A. Ray committed ssileife
Al the 81 Charles hotel By blow
ing out his brains with pistol
The motives prompting the rash deed
are involved In mystery. Ray and bis sis
ser came from san Francisco few DAYS
ago. and registered st the hotel Very
little is known OF either. Deceased ap-
resred 20 have been about 30 years old. He
was fasAionably dressed and was a iarge
Had VERY handsome looking man. His sis
ter claims Ray tried to sAoo. her before
killing himself
In his hand was found letter which
was written By Avon A. von Rhet1 % his
sister. asking her 10 grant him an inter
view This letter IL IL surposes. Ray had
intercepted, and. probably thinking the
relations between his sister and the writer
improper. had shos himself.
From leffegs aud cards found oE fay q
person IL II learned that he was an en-
gineeE aud largely Interested In water and
gas fixtures The whole matter II In
Yoiyed la mystery. His sister refuses To
see anyone or say anything 20 throw Aghs
On the tragic subject
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-17
IT Is MONEY THEY WANT.
/ The Myers-NcAuiiffe Fiasro Ex-
piained-Prisate Match
fn gh49ara

CHICAGO, Feb. Ie-It u reported that
Myers and NeAn!itse viii fight in private
70 night before select company. who wiz
pay reandly for tise privilege af seeing
them.
c-lses have been offered for the unexpssc;e
aad era atmrrass4ug fiaSc0 81 North Jasssea.
when two aen. each having q reputation
"a ssknoc ckeFeost," faced Que another In
the ring for aesrly Eve hours without ge'-
ting q scratch. The snos; cor1m 2flly ar.
ceptss1 Theory Is that Z, Was prt-np toh
from the start. AMI was engineered 20 make
maney, no. ouiy By the sale Of tickets, bs.
by batting sozae ktblei1c eigb ~ eoterie 81
sport loving men into Offering bsg psszxs
for Sc-ap Ia private
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-17

w4SEsSGra~. FeA IA g~s,-w~snsssix,s
Cox. who osTesxSs suck essfsa8ls q tse-sss ~
instructions - sae house rauferess an N .
territorial allz. hooking - ste tsnnessss. =
ADMISSION o. >a1Eh nmkasA Asx
rerc7Te1 tkt3e< fro-a Fsrro
lzS-. ssgned ny Chairman Ryali al TIE
lAers1srzsfc territorial 3aa5ssee f.tsu sus
asFz fer his efforts on heaats es Statehood
for Dakota and other territories. and say~
Tag thai. rightly CF wrongly sa@ igapseS.
sssa had beeu created thai the Democratic
p@EFg Is responsible for ssenysng tAs, rsngsie
es Dakota their aadoHlssei rigat 20 come
pse ef Dakota axe practically unaniasazs
Ia iaEoz % division srs4 statehees1 snas Il
: useless ~ w3ste time Ia sakiaE another
vote on division. and asking fas szasahoai
AZ oneN and fass the nu1aocraftas PARTY
have TIE credit oE giving il 70 rs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-17
PULLMAN CAR MONOPOLY.
The Eafire Transeontinenfaf sleeper
service Under One Management.

ssxTe1szs,. ,>ss. Is The -aszs s1-gaSsras
.yisS ssy sfsgs Sses. i Paistasa has s@eUre1
a r.-xs.ssssi rnanopa7y af the e4eeyszg ear
s.i~,rEee csf tsseh esksses os travel % The
entire syssSaz af tkg fgxaseoszssEsenfA4 yels-
rsassgs. he EAs Iass closed s eou-zzet wl.a
fhe Tfsssa frslte fes managing fhe srsoas-
class sleeper eAF service 0n tass hGs. 10
connection wsSA tae tEEsESl Fsrassf. IaN
ssTss7rnsg, ca. s.as already arrange. wish
sEse sseSss3s. Ssszs5era Txcl1e sEsst Sfsta
ern ssaefee. 2nd q 2eai VIZ pgstazs.y IS
rsas4e Win IRE DeaTeT 4 Els 6-ss11c
shorty
4 srnffoyxn saeoesa-s.z rate es s. re-
h,s--sa I,@;xeer. the Msszo4-i xnE san Fran
esstsa VIII sse made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-17
RUINED HIS OLD FATHER.
A Georgia Warehouseman CANDLES,
LoseH. and Cammifa Enrrarx

MACON, Ca. Feb. 16.-ThIs morning the
Capital bank caused warrants 10 be issued
against John l. Adams. OF Adams &
Son. cotton manufacturers assa .=sre-
housemeD. The charges are forgery.
utsering forged papers. cheating and
swindlIng. Adams went 10 Jail in default
OF 5000 bail. SIX years ago young Adams
Was permitted 70 speculate IN futures.
Losing heavily. he issued fictitious Cotton
receipts and farmers notes. finally forging
the names OF responsible farmers and dis
counting the paper az the bank
Finally the bank became suspicious and
today caused his arrest Ia the cotton
house go bales were found. where there
should have been thousands. The father
OF young Adams IL aged o. TIE senior
member has been ignorant OF these trans
actions all the time. In talking tonight
Adams acknowledged his crime. and states
that So. .0oe s<ould barely cover the amount.
His father iS highly respected. aud the
house goes 10 the wall after deing business
80 years. E <
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-17
A DRUSKARD's REVENGE.
Three Women Murdered at Green
VILE, Miun.-A Good Ending.

Mason Cry. Ia, Feb. is.--Detsils OF q
dreadful tragedy az Greenyiile. Mum.
reached here tnis morning. Two young
ladies went 10 the home OF az old couple
20 spend the evening At O'Clock they
started home. but had scarcely stepped out
doors when shot down. The old gestle-
man started TO 80 for help. aui while he
wss gone The fend entered the house and
killed the Old lady.
Joseph Cbemelke. - years old, was tie
murderer OF the three women. Ills vie
tins were Mrs. Philip ChemeIke. his sister
in-isw. her sister Mary and their mother
Joe bad been on bad terms with his
brothers family. He 90: drunk last night
and lay ia wait for them when they
came oaf of the house he shot them both
down and thea went In the house Rnd
killed the old lady. The body of the mEr
dere- Was found 40 reds from The house
He committed suicide BY shooting himself
in the head
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-17
BaYARD's OPINION.
Petty officials Exceeded Their Or
ders-A Peaceful Solution.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1G.--waen shown the
adyices received from samoa By the
steamer arriving a. san Francisco to-day,
Secretary Baya-d tonight said Capt.
Mnilau of the Sipsic had acted senssbly in
taking care of Klein. ;ae correspondent
Regarding this man there seemed to be a
misunderstanding on the part of the
German officials
OF the other events ehronicled in the
dispatch the secretary pointed our that
since It's date teiegraphhc adyices showed
that martial law had been abolished. 50 far
as IL applied 20 foreigners, and that the
German officials had been rebaked. He
had noticed IA the newspapers that German
Consul Knappe and Herr .Brandes. Tams-
seseas adviser, who. according to some &C
counts, had been held respon-
sihae for fo.aeuting strife,
had been ordered home hy she German
government. Ii this is true, the state of
affairs promises Ia be slueh relieved. Alto
gether Secretary Bayard was hopeful that
q speedy, peaceful. and satisfactory settle
ment of Samoan sEaIrs would be reached.
He had, he said, received no news from
Samoa later than that seat 10 congress and
already published.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-17
wINDoM ON THE CABINET.
The Treasury Portfolio IL the One
that Delay. the Game.

NEw foEK. Feb. I6.--Tae tsnsaserrass ID.
rsFflser prints tie following interview with
ex-senator Window cf Mianesosa. ~ can
nos deny sr affirm that | am golag iato
ssen. Hsrr1scas cabinet. viii say when
refurn 10 New YORK The slate viii shes.
be Enaas ont com pieseiyt'
Does that mean that when the seer1s2ry
OF tie treasury Is selected The ress az the
cabinet Officers VIZ fsil ;nto line without
any frsc;ioue''
hat as sdsS the amount of It, Hat ykt9
innSi not misunderstood me 10 say arr
the nan who will c. the eai.iisef 81
nation
Window snised = . made this -ernark
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-17
Illlneis Centrai Nfi.manaxemenf

NEW YoRK. Feb. l6-The SaH this morn
ipg has an &rficle criticlsing the manage
menf Of the Illinois Central road hy Vice
President Hartman The S2R prints a
t&oela- showing FaAde up frGm the state
ments of the Illinois Central siace ISL
From this IL appears that Sss 26s, 40 worth
OF the road 3 securities have heen mar
kesed. that disbursements of s.as5ls,su- are
reported, leaving difference ofsta Sc, ,ass.
which Is : remarkable discrepancy. The
SKA considers 1t clearly the duty OF Messrx.
Hartman and Fish 10 exnfata
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-17
More rhrirt th.n patrio,i.m.

WASHINGTON. Fsh ls.--The minority re-
port Of Representative Norwood. OF Georgia.
IN opposition 10 the passage OF the senate
Pausma resolution by the house objects 10
the resolution eecaase Il would b. q false
declaration and q wrong application ,sf the
Monroe doctrine. because IL Is aimed a.
nit the United states 20 3 position i'm
polite and wholly unfenable. The report
cioSes with the suggestion that possibly
there is more thrift than patriotism IN the
-ssssassrtafsr,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-17

MsssTRExL, Feb is.--Acouf O'Clock this
morning Peak Bennlng 4 Co a fonadsy
was burned fs9ss tleo 90, eovesed by In
sErasee. shortly &fterward IL was dis
covered tnzf q big grain elevator s5iotEtng
fsae iiHrnexi foundry. owned Dy JAfnes No
Dea,ssl. vas Oh Gre. In short time the
whase upyseF portion os the Building wa9
sa b.sxe The roof soog fell iE. two fr6-
men nsTrowlT esraping death. The total
loes hT the fsrs L. placed AZ tis3,ou. II II
believed two gasrxsas Lost their nves In the
buried elevaf1y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-17

NAsiIzNsT0S, Feb. i6-fa tho senate the
senate bail ro place AAsar James Relger on
the retired hst IS csaiaael in the regular
army was passed.
Coke then resumed hts speech On The
Texas election ogtFaxes, hnt sson Yielded
TIE nks0r 20 pcgaaks sherman 10 prr3enf the
conference r1pofs On tae direct fa.x filI
The reFsasf xaS agreed ta
Coke then reszEaei hts speecis, hEsf sssan
Welded again In order 10 allow senators
Blair AMI Earanasss. NJ who were nos present
when the report on the atrees tax Bill was
nsopEest. 10 express their views Ia nnposl-
ten 70 nc hsll
Senator Coke did not wish To cgnpiefe
his remarks today. and the senate al.
ssa,4rss.@a4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-17

PozTLaSD. Feb ia-sheriE Kelly. sho
conveyed Capt. Charles stuart Tr8psser,
the insane forge-. 70 the asylEm, returned
tycns salem this morning A reporter
asked the sAersG what Tgtppses haf % say
On his gsy uv. Hr. Kelly replied .He
whsD asked hita a question hts znswer
would be a Enon0sy liable. AEsi he wsstild
lapse into seeming stHp0E. feel essBt-
aesst that the man a mentally frrczfsonss.
be. Or arriving st tsf< asylum Intro
3usss3 the 6agtasa u physician. he
passed the time OF DAY with hin. Ahaf
wss az. The sherlA concluded uy sa,rsng
fhef hss charge did not give EiEs the
slightest .ro1bse. Many Of 1fiypier's per
soaAi eEscts aFV scattered IN nnsnetons
pswn-sb0Ts here. and wili oe redeemed on
tase arr.val Of EnopsY from san Frsnc.sca.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-17

wAsHISSroS. Feb. la.--The house eatn-
rnitfee on territories today authorized
favorable repor. 20 be made on the bill In
trodueed yesterday by Delegate joseph.
providing an enabling act for the akimis-
sion OF the territory of New Mexico.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-17

CHICAGO, Feb. i6-ceeiiia Miller, iaagh-
ter OF ;. {. Miller, . wealthy rauehman of
Prescott, Arix, who has been visiting her
aunt, Mrs. s W. Resllv uf Normal Park,
disappeared last sunday and has not beea
seen since. Her friends are much dis
tressed. bat are inclined 10 believe she re-
turned 10 her Western home. as she was
very hssssRxifx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-17
HAHoNE.s cHiEr FOE DEAD.
He Fell on the lee. Returning from a
Political Missfon

LANCASTER, Feb. ts.-Senatnr David +.
houston OF Roanoke, Va, fell on an scv
pavement here this afternoon aud. raptur.
,1s . osood vessel. died in few moments
He had tast returned from a yisi, 10 Ger.
harrison III the interest of the anti II shone
faction, of which be was leader
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-17
CALIFORNIA @. A. II.
Close Of the Eneasupment-Impo
ant Iagfslatfou.

STocgroS. Cal. Feb. is.--At the sunual
encalnp1ent II The G. ~ Z. yesterday the
section Of tne bylaws requiring depart
T1enf headquarters r. be maintained Ia
San Francisco was repealed. The per cap.
its Tar wss reduced from 20 70 IS cents pet
auarer The salaries of the assistant ad
t.stani general and assistant Gaarferntrsier
we're re3Hced fruFa t2f00 Ia Slsso per year
A resolution wzs passed that ia Che oEtg-
ion 81 the eacaEn pfnent the wors! linlssss
for admission 20 national soldier homes.
senior Past Department Commander g.
Mason kinne OF san francisco Installed
the newly elected officers. and the en-
cgmpmeaG finally adjourned. A cAtn,sars
was had this esening. over 60 ystsrsas
h..lr.sg s.rseEEsat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-17
A Bank Ca.hier Conyicted.

PUEBLO. Feb Is.-Afser trial lasting a
week. A. r. GGmasr. cashier of the dcfGncf
Exchange hank oi Canyou City. Was to-day
found guilty of having felonioasls ac-
cspfed deposits up 20 the time of closing Of
the bank, knowing the concern was insoiv-
ent A motion viii be made Monday for a
new trial. The amount for which che bank
failed q rear ago Was $SDooa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-17

P8&TLAxD, Fsb. 1s.-Tws ~eeks szo &r.
T. Eazfraaa az shs A. r. H0s1liEg xigrs'
p4uy. SID bis wtfe. Isft aere for san Fsar
essco. % psleaszss tip. E1th wers III <xt
esl.er1 health a. fnaE EimA. This Etosnzrg,
however, Mr. Y. ;. EggnseAlid reeezx'sa a
seiegrazs gaaSuactag this 2fS k&afinAa
died very sE6dealy .. ,As PAssc@ ne<s. inss
nsgzt- IllA Ferzssn. q. sssE Geee4sea lsliy
rrlLl n-rsYa here rr MssEkasay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-17

<zx gsssx. Pea lf.-sstacssHo Lactfeo
mss Sentenced b. fa1ge spencer tbs
.fsts faszg 20 % yemss 81 san tx2eusals tgr
,ha rsgssse- .. nss ssegriAEghsey. fsslsella
Lar1n20.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-17

sAS FEAscxsSo. Fen. t8.-0n Taessday
nexf Ferdlnaua u clyE4co. wSl-
nara A. Boyd aat Aaosphe Hing
gill ae zfr&igaea "a tie Ee5fed
states esrc1if court on charges
A.ssiuz ous Of the sssaassee Gf f<kuzsaz&ns
Ch1nese certificates and conspiracy 10 sofn-
rais an cgfunve against the Eatsed ~ntsex
Boy1. the principal witness for tse prose
cation. .s ssfsl Ia ssse custody os the rattea
States eesseesrfftee