davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-02
7. ?. A. C0LUM Mn.
PREPARED EXPRESSLY FOR THE
DAILY TINES
words of Praise for the OinccrS OF ih'
National Association-t new Legal
Point convention Notes
r.P.A.tripict..

Mr.. II. Y. Root. OF Fort Wayne, Ind.
who was unanimously elected president
Of the National Association at Che Com
vention held az Atlantic Guy y. ).
last week is "A member of the firm nc
represents, and IS "a business man ltou
the word 20. He is "a man OF consider
ableability. Is trustworthy and compe-
tent. and can afford 90 give Che ncccs.
sary time 10 the duties of the office.
One noticeable feature of lbs
candidacy has been that Il
emlnated from outside State Divisions.
His name was first mentioned by Viz
ginia. and heartily endorsed by Illinois.
Kentucky and New York. and ho has
the satisfaction OF knowing that Che
Office came To him uusought. ana tbat
no brides. underhand work. or broken
promises mark his path 90 tho char.
but that 10 came to him unsolicited. and
by the unanimous vote of the conven-
ton. and there will be no cause CAB conn
plain of him ms an executive officer
Mr.. W. n. Jarden, of Philadelphia.
who was elected as first vice president.
is representative of the firm of Arm
strong. wilkins 81 Co... dealers ODD
ea'heIs and shoe goods Philadelphia.
and Us am enthusiastic TIP. a. Tie has
been president Of Pennsylvania Division
for che past two years. and Will be o.
valuable assistant to President Root
Messrs. j. e.. Wilkinson. of So. Louis.
Mo-. and e.. H. Brooks, of ST. Paul.
Mimi. worc respectively re-ric,lrd
second and third viceprcsiiente iorthc
thid time.
Mr. Joseph Wallerstoiu. of Richmond.
who succeeded Mr. Is. &. Gator. jr.. of
Baltimore, as fourth yicepre-ident. DIS %
member 0l the hrm of II. NailDrslein
a Co.. of tins city. and will no doubt
AN the position with honor o. himself
and credit t0 the association. lu place
ing Mr. Walicrstcn in nomination. Mr
NJ. j. Foreman. of Illinois. said he
hoped t0 hayr tine honor go SOME future
day % nominate this gentleman io.
president.
Mr. Chas. Sykes, of Nashville. Ic-
coed~ Mr.. 70. G.. Stockton. ol TcNa-. 90.
ifth vice president. and was selected Orb
hli this position from the youngest di
vision of the association Tennessee
of which hc is president OF thc hyD
vice presidents selected 400 ara State
presidents except Dir. Wal'er.lein.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-02
Nicr LEGALpoINr.

An action al common nw. involving
the nice legal point as t0 whether OBJ
not railroads have The right t0 charge
greater than schedule fares. when
money is rendered in place of % ticket.
was filed juno @ in the Law and Equity
Court. Louisville, Ky. D. b. Abbott of
Sulphur Station. 0n the Short Lime.
is the plaintiff. and tine Louis
Vile and Nashville Railroad Conn
plny is the defendant Mr ABB
bolt went t0 tho depot 400 Sulphur
June 9th. and not fndn. thD AGENT .n.
boarded the train for Louisville. ile
paid twenty-five cents. the fare t0 ia.
grange. and Thought Doe would eet ID
ticket at that place hut Tine ticket agent
at Lagrange was also absent ir0m Ihe
depot. The conductor then demanded
20 for the iare.and the plaintiff refused
tO pay more ihan eighty cents. tho ros-
uiar price 0f ticket. and WAS cnn-e.
Quently rut OH the tminby th. conlue-
tor. Air. Abbott sues the J.. g. ~. ior
81 900 damages.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-02

A joint meeting Of both branches OF
the Council was held in the Council
Chamber yesterday afternoon at
O o'clock. Present From the Board
Mcssrs. Blhen, Bclvin. Brown. Capers
Carter, Chappeli, Creushaw, Davis
Dickerson. Hargrove. Hill, Murphy
Wilkinson. Sncad and Taylor.
From the Common Council-Mes-rs
Anderson, Bodcker. Bowden. Brauer
Carter, T.. r., Carter. Isaac W., Chris
tan. Courtney, Curtis. Ferriter, Glover
Grimes. Hayes, higgins. Hunt, Joynes
Mann, Mitchell Moore. Mus-en. Philips
Peasants. Steel Stratton, White, j. w.
White, W. l., Wingiield and Campbell
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-06
cospkSsEn DISPATCHES.


&s*t AftttAt&848t va tNaEiz - st1H+-
kieaaafi. governor general OF Facac b
faao-, hsER. Is d I'd. uf cholera.
tsksst0lul Fernanisx. the Cuban Kid.
rspes. was exsented Tuesday Al Jsses.
lanas.
Arrived 81 Bremens steamer Maine. f.sr
Baltimore, Al ssw York CITY Of farls,
from i2xeTposi
i.aalA eenntg, Texas. sas csxEfed ey 4
cyehsne on Use GAY wtsels SMASHED bnlf1.
ings and injured humber os people
Lord ana Lady Alishuss gave d sslnner
lasf evening Ia hssaer af Prsarw Alhwrs
tsrtoy Afacng the kuesfs we're Minister
aud Mrs. LaEcaia-
In g desperate Stray lessven Fsrsscis
Nusgss slepNf nseas On tia frontier d Ger.
so&a peasant sri vas ka.led ~ sa sss-A
s1xsstal sAcs-
fAe Atshfsoa ssstesaeat f0F snriA ri oue
Sizes Ssrfisnxs 81 kss7ise. operating *.
ls@aexs. sgssss. II: SET E5afags. ss.ss 9e&
4zsss il a. fneres tn the nss e&rD{sxs
ssyef Atssl. tsSe, 81 sszs .ls4
A sisy ei4eszon wss hesst IN uthrsr Ts4s.
Gas grsuislNg Ia the siswf tsan II vx itsessn
fise seua ~ sisss ss=& lssta sss wards. and
:. 49, voters wese registered.
Ia The aassse ~ esnsusaas Charles Grad
azaEas esetsaH % Exslsiec tie Anruhf i.
faxsls tes tie Sssgek sfyses n 81 90 xas
ssf - d. la "a q RFs4iFaugA IN bis ~
marks FetsFse % TIE rfsplss sn4At Of the
spS. IL srsia. N snsefiaaA
Kssss Fasssa&v 9anrasax = hasxIsr =,
fareks. AAks sssoS sra gsfsSiy Nesasissi
hsssR 4. = Rogers Is ttie aFsa ~ Nssssss 4
>tkssnnsn. Asfss afse x#7iusszfy mtsssivss
Ms AgsEs. The @atrisF mas sasas4A 60 1ly
ssfA3sssssf. A nauA ksss9auassez sisB tas.
ssls. AssA was slsssasA ~ am Ise
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-06

safrrING NOTES.

work on the Dclta i bSisag pushed RAP.
] lily
Ihe As4tt.As leaves hare GA the iBlh Of
fl1c laosth.
The I4kias ST &wAy sass evenIas witt
90 uss af sssai.
The G If. White Is ssfli al IoueA 4
johnson y hnSf
The AEMlesss a-AN Saagt ssas ssetsyss 4 sssx.
teraay ia 1saesss basis.
The 4 IA sgsslsrsoa viii ~ ready fol
work N3ts1N few days
The Spsstaa isavrs sss San zAs,eiseo 30
aas viva : 200 toss Of esat
Tha rAnss 8sss u lzsf fsag f.xs Mxssiss.l
fsst evrafssx sph1Tf ksse j fIs rHe ~ GO IS;
81 laEais z sac xisl lslsa bsSsrestSe he
stfnctissi1 sssaAd.
fear Mkns~ss. suTs a-TAr sehoonsG
kxcwixfeF salie3 - - = IN tslsh 4 s,3fze
Of sanab4e 81 sFassasa- ser Fnenss rssrr,
ssRs
RaRT IRp1es Jane ss.@-ss< RI xc.s--ssA sag.
aEsa . Ssissss--s- 81 Hssss
FoEs Ies ssstsn. 3Eae Assstl--ssh &
! e TssUnas
posr Discovery. lane s--salasss-scai
fszxsie fssats7s
sax Fg4ss1Sce. 1use 5-ssElcss- a
sasH.srA Ia ssaAs *, X Ham, fAsrs Bake.
/ s~ys 8 Assfa. Foss fsfs<ssvxrs, & *
Mss<ls fspeHhas s&sisa - kenn ts~,
NeHa sssss ~ sssAel4s TanySr. kodak
Gear heniah. DnsFagass ssiex
sscExSsgta< @sae 3.~~z&~fss 81 t. "a.
e 4. tsssna : aaeaA-
ssALsa. Nag 1.--sss lsss-@Afkxtfgkt. sos
%AEE& kass asz1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-06

Wn4resx. Jsue A~The steamer WI
mlnrtoa usi hereafter saake regalar trips
Is tAs has With the SAME freight rates a.
b seattle
Il. Al t4lths 8 new steamer Lyndon, for
The No s<sask river arrived hefs today Tor
her rsShtnery.
fhs city ess lighted By electricity To-
rssf lee tha fsfss Hme. The generators is
AREA By Whafeorn creek
nc city rauHsi lei three contracts 10
,.ssle HsFtvfs LASS night~~b sffasst TO Aul-
elisasi a NikelaN. seattle, fag ga sfsl. aTss
3 and fasrseeas9 streets a. Lyman sseige
Scr f@i .stn Wsfk heKlns toaaufIes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-06
cHOYNsKI KNOCKED OUT


Hxxsfzx Cal. jane 5--srle fieft iscsween
Din cetiett snG Joe CtoYnsxI which was
fnte rfuptsd b The sheriff lasf slsxk- VS.
resumed this nagrainz Oh > barge of
Dillon point. Hsar He8te.ay ~ the pres.
eness Of aE6ui - spectators Eorhett were
tH0-0unee naoysz. but EhDynsklss bad been
ssssf. and with Gnrhcttss eoslsesst be- were
sklfs fikkf s1flyiag gloves. nstE tho under.
standing thai ceFbelt cosaid do she same
fhftlf H.feH be chose
Ri The nrsx tna rounds 10 hpws were
Nfymea. the Eaen sTsasrsng f0r Cd opening
iii tie third ruuFld ch0yn-u Hsrat down
from . push hisw ~ the mosih. and Cor
I,<stt drew iIfu bsDcsf.
Il, fhs arm round cofheft smashed
Ehpynxki IN the nose and nauth sesafsl
times nad escaped witront damage. In
the sixth there wns IN exEa fHtas nGe OF
hnrmsess tlasxx The seventh sentut was 8
repetition M TIC f4fth.
III the eighth hefh men were; ceufinHs.
fariess hi jos IA Ese mouth seyeral times.
ia tho plBsh fofbest kept leading lar
tisoyns - moss assd mouth and scored .
1Ienfs kntssk down
In the fsush Joe gos Wild and cerbstt
smashed him 10 the nose xpfrse more. his
fare was u terrible sight. and only the cal
81 time snveI him from a kssfs's out. In
gie next Two ruunds Eifaxnsxi was fright
fally punished. bit took Il gasHeiy- In The
fourteenth glaosnski rushed sad gave Cor
lseit biAex eye, hui col severely punished
In return
In the twsnfy .fasrth round Joe made a
sIrsrfratr rally. which Gaflsefs SAVED by II
ellnrh lie tried again. but wss s'oppcsi
81 several blons ca the f.sse
In the twenty sflh Jssa ehAss3 his ef1re-
rent afo1nd the r!ng aud A6tch4<(<t bin,
hitting him &c wiis.sbaf wa< net tsroi5Y
aslaugh 20 knock hfnx 4
Int treaty zfyei1A rotfsG Doe 3Neds =
terrible rush Goxbeff tli11e!ed .athef
rush ana xitnff. epd Jim kns xe<l him
fiassn fwtoe. Jizo ola<aShefl hin and CH4In-
III ien. oabiefn3Ses ~ Ne ssNIl ~ 955ne.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-06

UoA9G1mw 1ev1fGmoo AE41mo4 mEk
1Iey Aets1 1Ise gnzzelf1v~
Lsvxxzpo I'm II inqaut issnD %
As3fA ~ MeItrzrt- 49, y nSrpmEd ~
kkrs besn t<a&ans1 ~ kzs MIA W. -
sxsa<d ta1n5. y. 1fepp<x hesst1<d tkek -
tres1z1x H. Eazt<nt ~ - 2sHefrz3ed o.
ps< ~ <Jxhn<ne. III bn1 nev1f sAvfsed
- NE ~ eF1ezze wsfn<a1 ssxEn1 Hrs II
snne. tAta Mn 5laylx.'rx e.snss
Il Asns snd seke5 ain - s5ssa
- AeT hzzsnasd Akea< ibs 1Abis
g sssesss zkzsx: e whseA Sc $50 -
ss - 1900 Z. ssse ~ 8 I'd ed yssssx 81
wsfe ssd kav<a hsf : t.ssk err <:zf!1s =
}arfher stated thaf Nax Masswssk has
ex1rfrskx3 - harinx heNx d f<enknaAfH
fsswx7Hs kkx hasA&na snd x3sted she
ea1f1 a5ka3n 1sHar4*se1 from atxs.
Drs HaurAaFs wlz8 lad 4tes Afzeuke3
Nae txsfx. teexzszsst tb1* shortly bkfs ~ the
rnz4e1fss dzzxA hs Rad xfxxn 6lfnfz1oez
iAxs ssW 1sesx 81 ,uzutleH VI nfsxnfe -
x1mfnastexpd hsssrsy % tbs ss<k Esxu.
~x7*xv II La160n spsff
ksxsslsl<si prsssly = he nsazl VIA, ss1yzd
xsfh Xrx Ha7AeSfx - &ax1 ~ arr has.
34nsf Il X&fxA znS@ T8ss ffxz{mszy
elxskz3 xroax< ssd hfssxs. ard stss nsasss-
sgxy thre11cxs.<z - 6zeAr tzSs r9Nrt- A trfsxf
unx rial m8s5eh MIS- M&yhx3rlf ssrose o.
Exfxffy frara tae 5zsi, npSsAsiHR fof
z&sss<at3rs. 4Ha mxsaHy. aEd stx1Hzg that
rgkrstafnx sac kaa9a afsnzsg tbeir yi>zE 70
Tfsstass Ehe letter eei&zssdszE Arps3x-
azsefs sn s1rrstsiy against rHs1. but bsf1T<
f5a4d a~e1< eza tnnofEnt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-06
raal.Asa fsr !. saasal.ax !.

SAN FAsselssu. lune Adosph Hgns
wss eaavsefsss "a conspiracy IL issnlag
fFzussassAt tshsaess certificates. and vas
sentsHsesi o thirty siasss InpFlsnn uaeus
ssssl q 8ne III ksssEa Hlnx wss rseBessssas
y h Boyd. Gssxisa snd fssaers sA fhs ESQ.
sssSf so, l'ist - he plesfes gussy Rnd Of
tsksa ~ tixFn ssAsTs< EVIDENCE. ard rs the
ssttef eases & sslsss & sawyer. en
ssNssua 81 @lse1 Stxses 1sss4xsSS Assafnsx
Carey in tAseel laxht tensss.se
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-06

San FRANC SEQ REVIEW.
Sos FKAxtiseo. June AN beat-- Quiet
anddull. 4uoEaolc. 81 zasJ1 .z7sz. A sale Of
! ~ tons nsw. June~Juls delivery. Was re-
nrley- Dusl; 1000 ton Cargo has been
engaged by sailing ship 70 New York. No.
/ f$ea. sss<N60a.
oFs--on. Il ass largo. prices easy: choice
seey. ~; 40. f.aTtse; Iosa- grades, GO
ipisioes-Ranse Of quotations, DC 10
Butter Downward tendency; fancy,
Isl q; good to choice, i6sai-c~
EsgA--choiee, hrm: California ranch. q
q =, store lots. I7s9lse.
Charter d--Cafrviitou. coal, Hauaimo TO
saul fauelsc0s j, II. Bowers. lumber. Puget
seupd to kozAfio, river Platte; Oregon,
coal Naaa mo 70 San Francisco.
Sen YORK MERCHANDISE MARKETS
Stw YosK. june 8. Hops Fairly active
alldnYns.
caflee-options closed steady, aais
roirts down. sales. 81. 80 bags; June, SO IS
sgsaas; July, SIC tsi6.ee; SPOT Rioqaiet
Apsf STEADY. sair cersoes, ls3<c.
&C I've and tirm
cppper-Dull and easier: lake, June.
(lIst
Isad---strsug but Gull: domestic. 81
Tia Qairt an. steady. straits, x2o.35.
Bar sfsygr-aztxe
Pesvus Nm Consolidated exchange
cpefed S1sse. eiasiug II
sHtcsGo PRODUCE MARKET.
CHICAGO June s.--Nh heat esed ssYong
aud asghes; cash. 7s'zs; July, -65ses Decsns-
Der. -t3sc
Cam !. eadss cash. ss9se; July, "A a-isc:
Sepftuhs r, 81
Oats sIsa1, cash. 2Isse; Jaiy. ea5-lse;
September, Ae.c.
Bsrist IN ttaug daing.
Pork Higher; cash, ssi IN: july,
siLssaz sepEs mbef. <l20ztaa
Iari-e easy. cash, $ksnssz July. 81 1sfsb
s.Tzla. Sspf aaoes. - ss9s Sill
siiickss Lgyx sToeK aaEgEr
CHICAGO. June 81 sssitie - Receipts
isetD, irregular l,eeves. A.Haeiss; stessrs,
81 6asas 30; sseskerx aid fsessefz s. s0eS 10
T.xss cattle <llsssstS ~
Hog kseeipts l3N1es sfew ard Sc lo9.
sr: naked. ts2ssta As: heavy, 81 Asses IS;
lixhf sLM6s<s8A
sheep reaipfs 6,nNe. shipments eeo.
sasFkef Slow and iOe lower. natives. 81 aga
40. MestFa sAHTa. sa5sfas7o Texas
shoFn. szss. 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-06

foHs yowsasse. lane So The lumber
shipments faF the past week art
Amssican bark Carrie Witsiaw, ats
toss. fisFFetf, master. heund for Valparaiso.
ssrxe tsssssi fsel rough latnsef. valued az
x4.Ast
hfssish tafk Ivy. - teas refan, master.
aoAnd for t4ulQus, Chill, raFga ate - fees
Feexh isfnhsr. saiassi at So ssxs e2,ssfs tset
pestn iamhfs. valued ~ ssai. wfth total
sainIsiun III ~ a<S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-06


xio~<is--f5. a. n. fEsanIen.
TkLIa MALTA. June 5-Deiegate John
n Alien left Washington .Iaxs THURSDAY.
and ca the nikht Of ffe ilosu be was a. Ali
looua- not Ia from the ssene OF ier,nF sas
destruction. He may be home tonight.
WIN. q. NAFkeiyne. an old pioneer OF
tia e<tloa. was sdjudged Insane II the
probate e8urs last evtnusg. aHa lett sstz 81.
tssuAtpn m charge az the sheriff inr ssstla.
euau5s
N Hayden. tbs mxp affsssss ~ sher.
III Mcfarland. confessed hi -. n guilty OF
forgery This f1orniuz He 0gtaken back
70 Celfsx hy the she sif y whitman
esanty.
a man uxnssS Mns. nieffhls afternoon
got On 4 Mid hotsc. wien the AMI : NJ
rsAfsa ep aad ixll nscs y 81 hss sislsF.
kfoe resolved light csseassson q the
brain aziss sadly hfskad rishE arm.
TIE ssfsasi Army sbsss 81 wssfs Walls,
Ass.i-s rs me fff.e auasasH sand. iess
for Nattshnrx a. teisys train II tsftial-
pax ii 4 fsssIssi asnissn elnhFailsefa. which
viii santtnae ~ usxt three Gays IN that
f<ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-06

iiuDp rKsTHf. June b--Leading members
81 the Liberal party gaye banquet Mon
day nixhs to Tfsza. Hungarian minister
Tisza ia a speech declared that those who
were trying under the cloak OF radirasssm
q irnrsrt q reaettonsry ciefneuf into Gouf.
Intended nj imsftly SO 1oIn the reaetiensry
party and overthrow tue existing state OF
affairs. They would nos succeed As long as
he Liberal party existed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-06

GaAEs NAIxEs. Jane &-sTka s4Aho sntsse
wss apeata this morniaE aud TIE hre
started ns ssesa. RE mane bad 10 ~
riuaea. snA 81 hepe III spsealng nansss,ss
.ssss kalnss was afsseasaness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-06

BERLIS. June s-Ezshteen miners II
Risen. who were recently On strike. have
been sentenced to terms "a Imprisonment
ranging rom aue 90 six months for riatins.
Herr SlsKel. editor OF the IaffricHd
clerical paper of Munich, hss been s~u.
fenced 70 SIX weeks impr soEment for
hbessns The tate fowsger queen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-06
1. H. Grihtl


| A reporter who had ~
| for Some time and h&d
| 3f from the frentnfent =
| clans. was attracted ~ 70
! in this papcr, bur hefo1
determined To fjud ou< 4
I DO ~ he claimed. He -
on Mr.. ~. o. Bullock "a
| the Stetson 8 Post mill
Reporter--I unsi rssand
been treating with m
IL Oil Front street. Wanf
had ia your cassy
Mr.. Bullock WAS =
% years with eat&xrh
would pass back from ID
threat, and recently <he
extend down into shA
causing 4 shortExSS oil IA
Ing q IL / had asthma.
VERY much a3ecfe1. The
been treating with M
kumcleut to stop the Nh<
Improving every way 81
confident chat ] sN1xlI n0f
J. 81 Cole, castfaefo ~
uer Eight hand We.1Sf
next one interylcwon.
Mr.. Colc< Yes, / be1iev
DO al that he ci8m<.
lacks OF henaorfhaxe L
which weakened md
kGnnreely any etr&llN< \ \
T. = II <ilEy
Davies. %
kty enthnsiasi
~ 1 cough WILD
~ his, which mi 4 - =
tFilt1 ~ consfneufAed ~
medical Limitations. vhtE
once.
A young man wofkiur 8
Light Works, expressed IN
To- ia4b ~
II ypy kaoW fsle feAf in
iears that he u abont 50 l(j41
will Understand MY pAxs y
my self ,snGef Dr. Davis r
abseat minded That when IL
TO me I uiutis1 ATS xer 4 m
al ana &c scenic q ite ff 7 uIto/
Der Ans thing NJ hack =
aud nts ftpgx0tIx SYSTEM M
that ! would % xsHftIrsi ~
sound. / PIT nx self un<j1
c4fe. HAVING hut little fafs1f<
Immediate sa1 = sT@=snefft L
that b, 1ndcrSt,<si nv &C.
less than tgio mouths / g.
fh&s my feArx Are l<utie q
and we'll eucc uaufe.
Fskd n. Thusn psOn, Nh
efrcess, = ma hiH}sf, rhz
had been afflicted With
trauhse which hal befI|
OF the best physiriufa&.
Dr.. DAVIS to gel his ofsj1
Of taking treAtInent axd
had exMmiilesl him ne n
= He went oF my Ansy
piece VI unchluery that
and before he exprsE~ssd 1|
did mol knoss what the IT.
DOS his fault. 1 xainesi ~
= 4. =. = =. a r..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-06

SsS FaASzss1s. 1anH q MsfAms Md
lsssa. via tssnss feaF m wA<rs u sAs
Rsssf Esd b&seess spuarany. eft sretlsnf
shts svemns ~ 57oSssaa.l. TaeOSMs. scat {
ala St2sxsSs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-06
PHOTOGRAPHIC MARKETS..


NV YUEk nfUfsK REVIEW
NEW YonK. Juae 6--The stocks market
tos4g WAS somewhat mare active than
sexzertas, baf dealings we're principally in
The ErsDgex's ia the regular LET. while
trading ~ trust shares id the unlisted de-
pssrsineut assumed very large proportions
were entirely recovered. aud In many
sasee with something in addition
Governments tolds dull and steady.
KxcHAx6E AND sEtugIfsgs
NEW YoaK june s Money on cali ensg
at IxGS. Pri5ns mercantile po&<x, "a
81 c;eritug exchange. duh &6d steady;
so-sizy bills. li.s7lS dez1Gn6s tk1e.
norxpA
<sfrexistere6] rs - fc0uponH - 8
! ssI'ss 40. N 81: = = s,-'-. z,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-06

lospsss. tuse s strikes IN Bohemia are
spreading. There are s.u8 hends cat of
work. TIE slsnstiaa at Piisen Is threaten
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-06

yxndExfk, Eevw June s--Iu q skin glove
drhs tepni6af 70 finish. for pnrse OF SO,
1stw6en Paddy Smith of BIffninaham.
IxnxIzna. AID Dan Murphy al Bsstnn. the
latter MAS knocked out IN tho sirth round
Murphy was badly pauished, beiar
knoeknt down thirteen times In two
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-06
old warlsl rnrilasna.

veToRis. June Sid smith. English
rnstdiewsight champion, and James NIL.
carney, the Irish giant, are here for the
purpose OF giving an exhihltsou Friday,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-16
KILLED BY A NEGRO.
White Men Attempt to Mob a Negro and One is
Killed-The Negro Fatally Wounded.

White Men Attempt to Mob Negro and One is
Killed-The Negro Fatally Wounded.
Special to the Gazette.
BELToN, Ten, July I5.-Near Moffat,
about twelve miles from Bolton, at about
1 o CLOCK this morning Bud Ellison white,
was killed by Charley Swinney, colored
The facts as nearly as can be learned are
that some white men went to the negro s
house, called him out and began shooting
at him. The negro called to his wife to
bring his gun, which she did, when he
shot one barrel, hitting Ellison in the
left side. He discharged the other bar
rel with what effect is not known. The
negro was shot through the heel and
through the thigh near the hip joint
badly SCATTERING the bones. He was
still alive but it is thought he cannot re-
cover. After daylight horse and two
hats were found at the place of the shoot
ing which were identified. The negro
bore good character in his neighbor-
hood and no cause has been learned for
the attempt to mob on the part of the
white men. Ellison was about thirty
years old and leaves wife and children.
No arrests.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-16
CATTLE FOR EUROPE.
Arrangements Made for the Export of Larg
Numbers of American Cattle.

Arrangements Made for the Export of Large
Numbers of American Cattle.
CH9e1Go, ILL, July 15.-Arrange-
naAts have been completed for the ex-
portation of an unusually large number
of cattle in the next three or four
months. Nelson Morris, heavy cattle
dealer Of this city, has secured all of the
vacant room on all of the outgoing
steamers from New York to Liverpool
Glasgow and London for period of two
or three months. J L. Hathaway of Bos-
ton and mis- syndicate have engaged all of
European cattle crop and consequently
there are high prices there. Export
rates, however, are very much dearer
than they were a year ago. AT that
time the rate TO Liverpool and Glasgow
from New York was from SO to 40 shil-
Iings per head Boats just engaged were
taken at rate so shillings from Liverpool
and Glasgow, and so shillings from Lon
don.
The first consignment of this season Of
range cattle arrived here this morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-16
DEAD on THETRACK.
A Farmer Sixty Years Old Meets With an I'm
timely Death on the Transcontinental.
Special to the Gazette


Farmer Sixty Years Old Meets With an I'm
timely Death ON the TranscontlnentaI.
Special to the Gazette.
HONEY GROVE, TEX July I5.-T. B.
Edwards, farmer residing about three
miles east of here, was found dead on
the Texas and Pacific. track between here
and Petty this morning The head was
severed from the body. II is not known
what time he was killed, but it is sup
posed in crossing the track he was struck
by passing freight train. He was about
sixty years of age and an invalid. He
leaves a large family in limited circum-
stances.
Special to the Gazette.
PARIS, TEX, July 15.-Trainmen who.
came in from the west this morning CTR
+, the Texas and Pacific stated that {liian
was found at the water tank four miles
this side of Honey Grove at daylight with
his head severed entirely from his body
He proved to be an old man living in the
vicinity named T. B Edwards. Hehad
started to neighbor' IS to borrow horse,
and it is supposed he heard the train and.
jumped off the track but struck some
bushes that threw him back The en-
gineer of freight says it must have
happened at 2 o'clock in the morning,
and that he thought it was a dog The
man was on all fours. The dead man
was highly respected and win be burieds
by the Masons at Petty tomorrow.