davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-23
LEGAL HAIR-sPLITTING.
The Supreme Court Defines Some
Fine Points of Law in a Will
Case


Fine Points of Law in a Will
Case.
The decision of the supreme court
handed down yesterday in the matter of
the will of Martin Layman, jerome
Layman ct AL, appellants, VS.. Lizzie
Haley, respondent, is one of the most
important from a legal point of view
that has been rendered this term. The
case, which was appealed from judg
ment of the Hennepin county district
court, brings in issue the right of the
attorney who draws up a will to dis
close confidential statements. of the de-
ceased to be submitted as evidence. The
case has been considered by the judges
since last January, and the decision
reached yesterday reversing the iudg-
ment, covers some fine points of law,
as shown by the following syllabus:
First-Undcr the statutes of this state, sec
tons 10, l6 and II, General Statutes 1879,
the burden of establishing the sanity of
testator is upon him who offers the will for
probate.
Second-This view Of the statute does not
necessarily change the common practice.
Whereby the proponent first makes out
pr1nna facie cnse, the contestant then intro
ducIDg evidence Of insanity, leaving to pro-
pOneBt the privilege of again submitting
testimony as 70 the testalof's souhdness Of
f0in1.
Tbird-Cpon The trial Of an a2reel from An
ORDER admitting VII &c p.oDalo. sD attor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-23
Cincinnati 10 2 o o l 2 4 10
Kansas City, O % % O l. 1
GOOD AND BAD.
In Patchwork Game Baltimore
Defeats BROOKLYN,

BALTIMORE, Nd, April 22.-The
Brooklyn and Baltimore teams played
to-day before 1880 people. The home
club took the lead from the outset and
maintained it throughout. Loose play
ing was done at times by both teams,
and at other stages brilliant plays
would set the crowd wild. Catches by
Griffin and Tucker and several double
plays on both sides were the features.
Cunningham twirled for Baltimore. and
did great work up to the eighth inning,
when he let down, owing to having been
hit on the hand, and was then touched
up for four singles, which Melted three
runs. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-23
A ROW OVER WALSH.
Morton and Mccormick Have
Words by Wire.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
OMAHA, Neb., April 22-Sam Nor
ton, manager of the Minneapolis team,
promised President Mccormick, by tel
egraph, to-day, to make trouble over Joe
Walsh, the Omaha short-stop. The as
ISOLATION secretary says he has not been
officially informed of Walsh's release by
Milwaukee, and will undoubtedly CON
test the two games played with the Mill
lers, for that reason. President McCor-
mick replied that he had Walsh's re-
lease among the archives of the Omaha
association, and would play him, not
withstanding the protest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-23
Manchester Races

LONDON. April 22.-This was the first
day of the Manchester Easter steeple-
chases and hurdle races. The race for
the Lancashire handicap steeplechase
plate of $1,000, about three miles and a
J quarter, was won by the Prince of
! Wales aged Magic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-23
"WiIl Marry. Yum. Yum ,,

CHICAGO, April 22.-Will a. Morton,
manager of the Columbia theater, to-day
took out license to marry Miss Lille
f. Post, the singer. The date of the
wedding is not known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-23
TWAS DEAD EASY.
The Athletics Play Hide and Seek
With Columbus.

PHILADELPHIA, April 22.--The Ath-
letics had an easy time this afternoon.
Widner's pitching being hit freely and
his support being of the worst possible
description. The Unfolding of Bier
bauer, Esterday and Greenwood was
good, but no opportunities were offered
for brilliant work. Seward and Robin
son officiated as the Athletic battery for
the first three innings, and were then
relieved by Mattimore and Cunning.
Tha score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-23
NOtica

Two notes against SattIer Bros, st.
Paul, of S1,660 and 1,1SO, and two
against M. B. Abeles, have been stolen.
The public is cautioned against pur-
chasing the same. S. B. Abeles, 237
Nicoilet avenue, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-23
ABOUT TIME.
Cincinnati Plays Clean Game
and Defeats Kansas City

CINCINNATI, April 22.-The Cincin-
MATHS put up an errorless game to-day
and defeated the Kansas City team
without any great effort. Viau pitched
with splendid results for the Reds while
Swartzell did well, yet his delivery was
batted at critical stages rof the game.
The fielding of Beard. Holiday and
Long, and the batting of Reilly were
the features. The attendance was
$780, The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-23
club opened here to-day with large at
tendance. The track was fast

tendance. The track was fast.
First race, three-fourths of mile-Strrdea.
way won, Unit second, Arista third; time.
:32I2.
Second race, for three-year-old FLIES. seven
furlongs-Madelin won. Enelus second, Mary
w third; time, :3212.
Third race, Athletic Club stakes, for two
year-old fillies, one-half mile-Fairy Queen
won, Lulle b second, Minnie Williams third;
time, :5014.
Fourth race, selling five furlongs-Litbert
won, Mute second, Clara Moore third; time,
/ :03.
Fifth race: selling, one mile-Keeveena
won, Ben Harrison second, Duchess Nav
third; time, 1 40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-23

Louisville's errors, in which Tomney
again led. Chamberlain did good. work,
and the hits made off him were seat
tered. The weather was fine; attend
ance 1900 The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-23
Steamship Arrivals.

New YORK, April 22.-Arrived, steam
ship Ems, Bremen.
SOUTHAMPTON, April %. - The
steamer Elba, from New York, arrived
here to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-23
Scraps.

The Minneapolis Bicycle club hold re-
/ ception at the formal opening of their new
I club rooms at 40 Nicollet avenue THURSDAY
evening
The Minneapolis Gun club has another
shoot at their grounds on Bloomington
avenue this afternoon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-23

Earned runs st. Louis &, Louisville 4; two
base hits. Hudson, Duffee: home runs, O'Neil
and Tomney; first base on balls, Latham 2,
Browning 2, Wolf, Cook; first base on err
rors, st: Louis 4; struck out, O'Neil Com
lsky, Wolf, Cook. Shannon; passed balls,
Boyle 2, Cook g. time, 2:15 stolen bases,
Latham 2, Hudson. Duffee q Boyle, Ester
brook, Cook StrattOn; umpire Daniels
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-23
Oh. Wow.

ST. PETERSBURG, April 22.-The car
is suffering from extreme nervous ex-
element. being in constant dread at at
tempts upon his life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-23

Draperies. Draperies, Draperies.
The Michaud Carpet Company is the
only house in the Northwest whose
stock is entirely new. Prices way down.
All WabaSha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-23
AN EASY VICTORY.
Louisville Very Handily Defeated
by st. LoniS.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 22.-St. Louis
won to-day by hard hitting. Stratton
pitched fairly well, but they got the
hang of his delivery and pounded out
runs at will. They were helped out by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-23
Baltimore ~ O o 2 o 2 o O-6
BROOKLYN 90 O O O 0 0 3 Cd

Earned runs, Baltimore 2, Brooklyn g.;
two-base hits, Griffin, Cunningham, Burns
three base hit o'Brien; double plays, Bali--
more 2, Brooklyn 2; first base on balls, Balti-
more A, Brooklyn 5; hit by PITCHED ball,
2, Brooklyn 2; struck out, Baltimore 2,
Brooklyn 8; passed balls, Cantz 2, Bushong
2; time, hours; umpire, Holland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-23

Earned runs, Omaha 6, Mlnneapolis q;
two-base hits, Omaha 8, Minneapolis 3;
three base hits, Omaha 8, Minneapolis 2;
double plays, Omaha 1, Minneapolis l ; bases
on balls, 4 each; struck out. by Clarke 6,
Vinton 5; passed balls, Nagle 3, Dugdale 1;
wild pitches. Clarke 3, Vinton l.; time
200; umpire, McDermott; stolen bases,
Caravan l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-23

Gas Fishing Torches
At Robert Seeger's 26O East Seventh st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-23

Our stock is complete; our workmen
experienced men; prices always right.
The Michaud Carpet Company, AT
WabaSha.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-23
The Memphis Races.

MEMPHIS, April 29.-The regular
spring meeting of the Memphis Jockey
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-23

Draperies, Draperies, Draperies.
This is the time. and the Michaud
Carpet Company is the place to see the
best line in the city. Prices o. K. All
Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-23

Braided Edge Hammocks
Cheap.at Knauft's, Seventh and Pine SITS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-23
FACTS AND FANCIES.
Pool Balls Returned.

Draperies, Carpets and Wall Pa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-23

AT Plttsburg-
Pj',s6Hsg: MS 9 SooS9 S7 IL
Hits, Pittsburg IS, Syracuse z; errors,
Pittsburg 1, Syracuse 9; batteries, Staley and
Fields, Aldrich and Walker; umpires, Miller
and Murphy.
toronto ore !....:.o Q Q Q I Q Q Q i 2
Hits Philadelphia II, Toronto 4; errors
Philadelphia T. Toronto 8: batteries, Vickery
and MCGUIRE Gleason and Decker; umpire,
McQuade
M Taie.i % SO 60
Hits, Washington 8, Yale e; batteries, Had
dock and Clark, Stage and Poole; umpire,
Quinn.
NeWa ai"a % % 81 50 3 416
NY. Reserves.O O,Ol o o o o. 2
Hits Newark Is, Reserves 8; errors. New
van. WEIGH and Ewing; umpire, Corceran.
Detroit... Il 1 8 % s o *-14
Hits, Jersey City II, Detroit 8; errors Jer-
sey City 13, Detroit 81 batteries, DAILY and
Worcester......O l o o o o.
New York..1 0 o o o *-6
Hits, Worcester 6. New York IL; errors,
Worcester 4, New York 3; batteries, Burkett
and Daniels: Titcomb and Murphy; umpires,
Sullivan and Terryn.
Games To-Day.
st. Paul at Sioux City.
Milwaukee at st. Joseph.
DeS Moines at Denver.
Brooklyn at Baltimore
Columbus at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Louisville.
Kansas City at Cincinnati.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-23

base hits. Mari and Esterday; three-bas hits,
WEIGH, Fennelly; double plays, Lyons, Bier
bauer and Larkins. Esterday, Greenwood and
Orr; first base on balls, Welch, Lyons, Fen
WEIGH, Larkin, Esterday 2, Daily, Johnson,
Greenwood 2; first base on errors, Athletic
4, Columbus !; struck out Stovey, McTam-
any, Orr, Bligh, Widner; passed balls, Bligh
q; wild pitches, Mattimore l, Widner !;
stolen bases, WEIGH 2. Purcell Seward, Daily,
Greenwood; time 2 :05; umpire, Ferguson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-02
ANGRY wIra PORTUGAL.
Eng,snd's Course In the DeIago,
Dispute fs DSeisiye.

LONDON, JHly LIN the hou-e Of com
mons this evening sir James Ferguson
parliamentary secretary to the foreign,
office, siae cd that Portugal cancelled thu
Delagoa bay railway concession, uotwilh.
standing the representations OF England,
The Poringese governments has been in.
formed boy England thar Portugal would
be held responsible for any loss which
British Investors might suffer by her action
l. gal questions involved were hcing con.
sidered by The government. and proper
steps being taken ia protect British resi-.
dents ai Delasoa bay,
lie considered P0rtugAls action in can.
eellingihe railway colces sion high handed
sud unjust, and the government Informed
Portugal they would held her responsible
for all f.sh losses
ioSDos, July LIN the house If Lord
today Lord Salisbury stated that Ia orsser
g provide against aus action bY Portugal
insIuical Ia British Interests England had
ordered three ships 'a proceed 10 nelaros
bay. THIS force would be suf'ic ent to cope
" ith any siifilcHiiy that might occur
CARR fowS, July l.-Ihrcs British gun.
boats have been ordered to proceed 20 Del
sE a bay.
L4xDoN, July fs-Dlsratches fror, nela
gos bay are fess uriug keporfs oi - lrnee
cii tlae psFt of the fortngues. arU denied
There save been 10 disturbance. Ths.
agents of The railway COMPANY have
haaaei over the lin. Ia the f1rtugnes
i'ieiais aId have made a valuation ef the
work thes esye already done. The sIiree.
tors of tae Portuguese company ~ Iisbon
wifh which Al9De fhe Portuguese govern
me has treated. have informed the gov
efnfa%nt that they have no lafentiou al
resisting the decree eaHceiing the ennc.s-
sion, but VIII seek legal redress In politI
eai circles here IL H. asserted thsi the con.
r.<si0n and Portuguese laws have fuiiy
guaranteed payment Of the capital which
the railroad company has sank In the
cnlarnYise
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-02
OLYMPIA NOTES.


oLfxfrA. July l--Tae physicians Of this
city. consisting OF rs. q. l. FlaauSesn
John south. y. osssans.er, warrea Rlley.
kincaid. William y Beach. John esssss.
ssetd AID 4. II. steele, mel AZ the Office of
ir. f!snnigsa Saturday evening. June y.
sad organised what is 10 be known as ~.
lhar>Soa County Medical society Ths,
ieasowapg Officers We're elected PresI3es /.
-. os'ranoers vice president. wsr~.u
haiey. secrStsry- {. l. fssnuigau; r.. a. fyeY.
- NJ tsneNssfttss- The society is formed
toi the psisEsese el advancing higher FaeSii-
cal education. A bill was framed 10 s.xu-
lac tae Practice of medicine. which bill
vii De = Id before the sirsa legislative s..s.
sson OF the taew stale Tae bail il largely
copied fr,.fn the Minnesota act. The sesrs--
iafS was Instructed ~ notify al sssssig4-s
s.scleiles Throughout the territory of the
above pTocvctinss and to furnish the same
win ropy ~ tie bill
hrougn the efforts of Mr. Percisal.
agent ioF the cstgsin Railway & Naytga
ton Company, at this place, Captain q.
4. Clancy, port caplsin of the same. has
consented Ia place the steamer r. J. Potter
az me disposal III the people OF Seattle aasi
Tacoma. that tsey may have the privilege
ai attending the celebration al OILS mpis on
JUS T. She .iil leave Seattle ut a m,
Tacoma at a. m, and arrive at OLYMPIA
al q m. She viii remain here nnlit mid
night, 50 that all may have the privilege Uf
wttpe sing the fire works ANY one lesir-
ing tor remain until later hour, can re-
turn BY the Emma Hayward. which will
leave al . q. m. the following inorniag.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-02

Philadelphia shut out by Pitts-
burx-Dfher Gaues.

FITTsHrRs, July - belug unable IN bit
Calvin for more than three singles to-day.
the Philiies we're shut ont for the fhifd
time and iost their fourth consecutive
game here score. i'ittsbarg g. Philatiei.
phsa G. RaSe bits. PiitsbaFg ,. fshliaiei.
phis 3. Errors Pa;lsbusg 2, Philadelphla
4 Umpire, Aclusla. Batteries: Piiss.
burg. Calvin ans Miller: philadelphia.
Bafiugiaa eBi Clements.
IsuIAsAPDfGs. Jaly f.--Th- visitors were
bsifed in fairy good style aud wefe
beaten by almost T,erfeet fielding Of the
home club fae game was largely con
tsst of the pitchers, and BOYLE was better
supported than ke~fe. score indians.
polls {, seH YORK 3. ten innings Base
hits Indianapolis .. New York y. frrar..
Indianapolis Q. sew York Umpire.
Fs&send%n. BATTERIES IndisnRg polls
Boyle and Buckley. New York. keeis
and Brown
cRic&GO. July i.--Ehe Bessnsls onip!ayess
,he h8Hsc sssm ~ every turn tass after.
El0ogi, tlarsson pitching 3 steadr sad sin
pissg game. stFikiag ont nine u Chicsgo =
gaFt'sst hiifsss TsHffs aitehing aas ua-
steady TIE s1teuslahre sAa 500. Score
Cnlfsx1 z fu Ifss ffisd. IN tis9 sfsh Buss u
: Esss hits. gasSago 5. EastSn 30
Error snafes4 5. ssssf~B r Umpire.
Lynch. Eaftefiss Chicago. Tepef and
Farrell; EssssaH glafkssa s8d bennett
~. Lerfs. Jaiy i.st. Iegis :. & nis-
vlsia 9.
EsssAs clrr. ssiy i-Kansss city G,
CineianAst g
FaIt4agIFnfA faiy {. No Athletic
game tg4ay ssf secuaHs ~ rsin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-02

DENVER, July IA special from nn-
range. Col. Rays this afternoons FIRE broke
out Ia tue southern part OF the city. and ia
an incredibly short time the hame 5, as
sisted by sfroGg Wild from the mort b,
slsresd in every direction. ieapiug from
building 10 building, uufil al this writing.
I =. IN. half the town IL ia sshes Every
business benSe and public building IN th,
city, except the posieilicc and StrsS-
tors hotel are buried fo the ground.
The wind Is stifl blowing. and the ire Is
beyond control. The telegraph Office l.
threatened and may soon 20. What the
ilsal resgi; viii be cannot be foretula
should the flames be communicated Ia the
resident portion Of the city, NJ j. not uu-
likely, what was bat a few hours since a
nonrishing eisy will soon be nothing hut
ehaIrst Cehrls and sshes. The ire de-
partment responded nobiy. but were con-
pieteiy poweriess. la the great excite
ment the origin OF the oau1sgTation eau not
be learned
The fire was ex'inguisned after the total
destruction Of eight business blocks. which
includes all the principal busins IS houses
and three churches portion OF the
residence pcrtion Of the town was also
destroyed. The loss is estimated al
s., ,ts0.noo. with bu; light insurance The
origin of the IRE Is supposed 10 be in
csnsiary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-02
RAILROAD MATTERS.
Canadian Pacific to Purchase the
Heliingham Hay Eoad.

TACOMA, July Lon Thursday al blaine,
ou the boundary line between the United
States and British Columbia. negotiations
will be concluded for the purchase OF the
Bellipghsm road by the Canadian Pacific
Two propositions have been made. One
to buy the rosd with all rights and fran
chises; the other for the organization OF n
company, in which Me,srs Garfield, Dick
enson. King and others will own half stoc K
and a Westminster party the other hair, To-
which company win be transferred
all the rights aud property of
two divisions of the road. it is
said that the Canadian Pacific prefer the
former proposition. In either case they
propose to have trains running between
Westminster and Faifhayen by Christmas
To- seattle aud Tacoma by July sta. In case
this matter is satisfactorily arranged as
proposed, the Canadian Pacific branch viii
no; bss bufit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-02

The council cannot too soon pus
into effect regulations for the preyen-
ton of iiimsy construction within tie
fire limits. IL is not enough simply 10
require walls of hriek or stone, for il
there are not other limitations build
ings will SO up by scores scarcely less
dangerous than II built wholly of
wood. Ii Is only necessary 90 point
To work now in progress within the
burnt district To illustrate bow frail
and iniiammalie brick buildings. SO
called, ear be made. 1t is within the
power of the council TO enforce the
spirit a. vel! ss the letter of the rules
far protection against Ere. and we
trust tha. there will be- no hesitation
IN doing it. Those who are building
and intending 10 build good structures
have the right to expect that the city
government Will protect them against
ssAarsrs 90 which their neigkt'ors will
expose them if left free from strict
.nd specific restraints.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-02
A Brutal PRIZE FIGHT.
Tommy Dsnf nth and Jimrny Lynch
Fight Twenty-Five Rounds.

NEW foRK, Jnly 1.-The Gight between
light weights Tommy Danforth aud Jimmy
Lynch. which took place on staten Island
yesterday. was the gsniest battle that has
ever taken place iu this vicinity between
men OF their size slsce Haytiep and Fsfr
met and fought Forty nine rounds ltwas
a hfuislng mach sii thrUsgh on both
sides. Both men we're soon covered with
blood. aud the iioor finally became Alp
perry Win gore.
Ia the sixth roasd Dsnlorts injured his
tight hand. A. the fgbt progressed Lynch
hsd TIE best OF the hgating, pummsllug
haaf0rfh again aud sgain. IN. latter
So Fed. ko@sYef. q have iirniilsss eadnr-
alsee afd msuaged to come 10 time again
ard asa'a. whoa IL WAS thought he was
fuNs tur.
In the nineiAsnih round Danforih ess In
siinSer that broke Lyncbs Jaw. This
ended matters sp somewhat. A. he there
after played for that spot. They kept at
II. however, hammer aud sopgs and finally
in the twenty second round psnforth
struck Lynch while Ia the act 81 rising q 4.
ef bssug knocked down. The fght was
gffyen To iynehou n foul.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-02
enKAr SALE ~ ywtnIrses.
oas Hundred Animals sold st
Fabcy Prices.

Agw Y8RE July H second great
sale % yessliugs. fse property q :. y Hsg-
<in. ,ook pisce shis sftegnaoa a. Hsnt's
gsslns, ia wessehesseT ennpfy. The lot eos1-
sisted q 100 oalf* an8 aiiiss. ~ ali odds
IL wms tnH greatest sale fhat has asecurred
IN snis vicinity TIE sale year zgo. on
- Aich aea.ssGlsa ssxfy Eaaf etssts add olites
were sCsa. Tsasaxe6 SHAFTS. average sl,7b1
A. thai Z aoe EIAE iReasss N.s sod srsDg-
inx - $50. tase highest Price ever paid faf
= yssffHx This Fesrs ygsnrsssFs N0ge
fsi-st af ksnFlsa isseEsss5. California
FegE1sneHt aaseaE ssaSs present <*Te
senator s5eogye Hart. us tAIssGfBis. ard
fal.sp sad Ma uxyeF. TaE gesS5inzs
$50 sos $40 sn& gsNsfsss Bay hsis. BY
Tfing&z. 0nf at Aii1s s~tss, tasu9ls ~ s.ssss
kfsss. Ar8en e6s1. - ba@efia. g8t ~ Bs
s&ssa. .sggsaa sssastf ~ a.aaO1gl IT, l.
TassfAsasa, ef 3su FFaasiseg bay 1siF. ~
ls&reasn 80 - 5~ss}e isytaf4. ffsss t~ssiEst s
~ ~essst tfssafan9 cssss@s EsSff ~ -sf
A3a+sss. sssst "a bss1hse ksfe. 81 gssS. fzssxsst
b. ; - 11sns0n hAy esstf- hF ss3asFd,
car Of g1rsse5mM. t8A3. hoxEnt ~ ~sH
sszapssss sAg hssy. - sSrsEx< cat 81
t'ssssie "a Plant. s. s<1i. seuxhs - Ehsfirk
Resas r&~xssss& essfs, w. Hss.sr All ssxsz es
fsegisAf. si i.a6ss. bcssat b. GhAs Easd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-02
LE0ITIME's OFFICERS.
Their High Handed Treatment of
An American Steamer.

NEw loRK, Jaly i.-Captain Rockwell.
commander OF the Clyde Steamer osaYaa.
captured by Legltime recently, called at
the office of the clyde line this morning
and reported tae arrival of his vessel
tsPtaln Rockwell, ia an interview with
repr sentative oi an evening pai.er. said
thsi on tas fporaing of June 2. when about
thirty two miles fom oonalnes, ,hr
uayt1en gunboa'S we're seen approaching
Not wishing % bs detained by them he pnt
on ell s}es1n and forced ahead. ne had
hot gone fer when shot fsom one of them
across the Czamas bew brought the
steamer to.
The uxama was bearded by officers who
informed tsrtaln oekweii that he would
noi DC allowed so So 10 4onaleus. bur would
have 20 accompany the gnnbpats to Port.
au Prince. On arriving there the steamer
was anchored under the guns tf the fort.
captain Ro kaell immediat ~ went ashor,,
and had the United sfstes minister de-
mand the release ~ his vessel and rea.
son for It's detention. No attention WAS
paid 10 the letter hy i.egitimss officers.
captain ockweil tnen told of Ehe arrival
of the nited states steamer osslpee aud
ibc subsequent releese Of the uZama a,.
the threat Of Captain Kellogg 10 use force.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-02
Corner Second and james Streets
have Choices, Properly r all of sne City
which will srtenatns Purchasers.

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