davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-08
killing OF red bud by the defendants ear.
at kenton. On June Is. fsss
Deed. Recorded VIA IN. a.a,.a, w.
ters6ar.

Eeai estate transactions from January I
IJ, 10 date are sli or gss II The-.
Msre bed for record YESTERDAY Is
seeds, The considerations az-rr~asf,y szs
nsS, an average oi sSsss. Fossowtr.w i
me list. furnished BIZ Osborne. Trptas4r
bl1ck: ''''
brosnway Investment COMPANY 10 E A.
starr, lot ?, blk 5. Highland add 400.
!. ates 70 A. W. Piper. acre in sec %.
II =. rf.sl.59
u. j. Pierce 10 X II. Bradslev. lots s. 4.
IS. IL. j.. 10 and -, blk 81, Ellis, add 20
Chautauqna, ST.
ID. J. Pierce 10 x. ". Bradsley. blk II
and lots 5. 6, and 5. blk "a. Ellis add 10
Chaufauqua, $500.
+. Bie~ett TO Il. C. Woods. lots y and
a, blk Z. Denny & Hoys's add, 500.
H. r. Daniels to D. III. Jones. lot Il. blk
ID. Madison street add. s325.
q A. White 10 j. Is. Hose. lots and 2.
hik ., lots II and u, blk ?. Whites add.
$500.
{. A. White 60 r. VI. Howe. lots and
Ok !; los ii and Y. blk 3, Whites add.
$3.50.
w. H. Gilbert to r. Hofer, lots 90 and q.
Blk -. Denny 4 Hoytis add &sT5.
{. r. Chaplin to T.. z. Libay. lots Is and
IL. blk 80 IBgiewooi, 81.
=. r Chaplin 20 E. +. Libby. lots IS and
70, blk 20. fngiewood. 81.
Nezt Coast Improvement Company to
). Jacobs ct al. lot .. blk co, Gilman park
add. s27s.
W. X. Mcknight 10 G. A. Holmes. lots
- AID 10. Blk /. Nhetlers third add. 800.
northern Pacific Railroad Company to
$3.50.
o. u. kittenger 10 j. Taylor et al. lot 1,
blk 8. Syndicate add, $1,000
y, Thomas 10 T. p. Daniels. und J. lots
. and I. blk CD, Te.ry's first add. SIS go.
a. White to ]. {. Koran, lots 10 and 20.
biz !. second Motor line add. sI09.
United States 10 W T. Tickle, lots and
2, sec ~, tp % T Re. slsT.
Seattle Land Company to ". Henry. "
80 feet lots and s, blk q, Mercers second
add, 81 $50
j. Wunzser to L. Ze-kncss, ct al, 10
feet, lots end 9 blk Y, Eden add. 81 80.
Il. i. Daniels TO H. T.. Roberts. lot 10. blk
10. Madison street add, $500
West Coast Imp. ca. 10 J. J. Green, lot
2, blk IL. Gilman park. 500
4. g. kilbourne 10 r W Tslmage ct al,
nwl4 Of mel. sec Il. tp IS, .. siiooo.
4. ID. Russell 10 G. 4. Mckenzie, undiy
half OF above. 81.
ID, 4. Denny to- II. ~ Lemon, lot III. blk
II. North Seattle, 500
Northern Pacific Railroad Co. to f.
Whitaker, nwi4 of sei& OF sec -, tip 81. r I.
$40.
J. Buiu To PUGET Sound Land and Devel-
opment Co., lots and .. blk :, Good
speeds add. $780,
Puget Sound Land and Development CO.
10 G. +. Patterson, lots IL and Il, blk 5,
Goodspeed's add. 500.
J.. MeAieer eft al to r. Bridges, lot 3,
blk 3. McAeer's suIi add, $i2J.
J. Horton to w Finch. lot IS. J. Harris
tract. 500.
q. &. Phinney TO G. Lemin, 10. 7, blk II,
Woodland, $50.
United States to J. Williams, set sec
2. TIP %. 7, 500.
]. z. Gleason To A. C. Mcconnell 10
acres OF ma OF swi. of ne1.. sec IL, Up %,
rae. 81.
A. G. Mcdonnell 10 ]. +. Gleason. 10
acres Of n,s Of swls OF neit, sec II, ~ %.
r3e,S.
Puget Sound Land and Development
Company to L. Mclaughlin, lot II, blk $,
Goodspeed's add. $780,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-08

Pullman reservations made for all points East
via the Northern Pacific railroad, tao vestibaled
sleeper and dining car line. Office, 10 second
street, Boston block.
Cash boys wanted. Chester Cleary.
Magganni kid glove at sl.25 and si.T5. Toklas,
Singcrmen d Co.
Damask napkins at 81 per dozen. Toklas.
Singerman & Co.
Gros2rain silk. u inches, sl.Sa per yard.
Toklas, singerman & Co.
Kill gloves a. prices that defy competition.
Tcklas singerman 4 co.
&c wool hose Chester Cieary.
Messrs Avery. Kirk i oliphapt and Ian Bros
will be found ~ their new commodious quar-
tiers on Yesler avenue. between Com meeeial and
West streets, on and after Monday. October T. lss9
The Derby. splendid glove, four buttons, at
sl.6S. Toslas, singerman IL Co
Heavy white spreads Chester Cleary.
Great cuis In blankets and bedspresds. Toklas,
singermsn & Co.
Hosiery. Chester Cleary.
Phenomenal reductions in table linens and
towels See al. 1oSlas, singerman & Co.
New kid gloves. Chester Cieary.
Have YOU seen our cloaks9 Toklas Singer
man g. Go.
The crowd drinks il. They come in singles
and doubles 10 drink II They bring their
friends 10 drink H. Everybody drinks whipped
cream soda water. Stewart * Holmes Drug Com.
pany. Second and Cherry.
Wraps at from .I2 to 500. Toklas, singerman
& Co.
New taaFktts ~ ifom Sl--et 10 $ep. Aokias,
singermHn q Co.
sc all linen towels kEottei fringe. Chester
Cleary.
New trimmings. Chester Ciesry.
pr. f.. q. johnson, IN connection with gen.
erai practice, gives particular attention 20 all
chronic, nervous and snecial eases. including
dyspepsia, liver complaint, affections OF the
Kidneys, heart and lungs, and all blood dis
eases, We have special facilities Tor treating
genito-urinary diseases. rectal diseases ana all
forms OF female diseases. Office, room Is,
Colonial block. corner Second and Columbia.
New fancy silks Chester Clesrv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-08
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Day Devoted Ia Road business
Liquor Licenses Granted.

The board os county commissioners con-
vened Yesterday fer the regular October
term. all three members beng present.
Road and financial business occupied the
Nho,e day.
Retail liquor lincenses were granted ia +.
L. Bedding. at SnoqaAlmje; Allen & Nc
Donald. at Ballard Gleason 4 MeKittrick.
at Ballard.
4 part OF Gilman plat was vacated on the
application OF the Seattle Iron and steel
Company.
The bridge al Bothell. built BY Day
Bros. was accented and ordered pad FOR.
The sum 81 $50 = MAS appropriated 70
finish the road In road district No, 10.
The SUM % $40 was appropriated out oi
the road sad bridge fund 10 grade the road
from Maple valley 60 She Isaac Clifford
road.
Antonio Navoni was appointed super
visor OF District Ne. S 80 M al unexpired
term
The sum Of S-so was appropriated 10 open
a county road through section L. town-
ship -. range ; east; also 500 Tor the
county road from Stuck junction 70 the
county f{ne.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-08
before Commissioner Encry.

Charles Peacock Was tried before Com
missioner Emery Saturday. charged on The
cath az pepaty Marshal Mears with dis
posing Of whisky q Indian i4Ezje. Pea
cock admitted lis guile and in default ~
$50 bail wa> committed 10 iail
Charles Robinson was brought before
Commissioner Emery Sunday. charged by
the Same deputy with like ollense. bat he
pleaded not guilty., IL appearing from the
evidence that tie Indian 30 whom The
WHISKY was sold WAS resident q Britsh
Columbia and nei 0ndcy tie charge q the
Upi.e.l states Indian aseui. the prisoner
Was discharged
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-08
attend the ssnsai


The Jewish ohaye-ha-Sh0-lum congrega-
ton, which was organized September Land
and has about 100 members, sTe ia cores
pondenee with the Cincinnati. Ohio. col
iege, for the purpose OF procuring one of
the Jewish graduates 10 take charge OF the
Hebrew Sunday school here. The eongre-
CATION "a nov looking for 4 suitable burial
pho; and also a lot upon which to erect n
handsome Jewish temple. Efforts are also
being made 10 procure the services OF a
rabbi, the congregation being sufficiently
large and wealthy to extend a call to some
distinguished Jewish Clergyman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-08

San Francisco Underwriters Want Seattle
Well Protected.

San Francisco Underwriters Want Seattle
Well Protected.
Mr. Frank Hanfori, the insurance man,
Is Just back from trip TO San Francisco.
Seen yestesday by a Posr-ISTELIIGEscER
reporter. Mr.. Hanford said;
II went TO San Francisco partly 10 ascer-
tain just what the disposition of the insur-
ance men there was toward us. / found a
strong sentiment among underwriters
against the insurance of frame buildings
here, and movement toward the suspen-
sion of the maximum rate, which is 10 per
cent. was en- foot | represented To them
that brick ard stone were both scarce and
that lumber was PLENTIFUL that We had
business here that had To be protected, and
even ii our business men built OF wood. it
would be wise 10 insure them, and that too
nj low rate. represented that We were
10 have hrSt-elass paid fire department, a
tirst-class lrehoat and tirst-class water
WORKS. The underwriters await this
action, and II they do not materalize
RAPIDLY the maximum rate will be
abolished That would be most
disastrous. The rate would then go
MP 10 II or II per cent, and that would
be prohibifory. People blame the insur-
ance companies when the fault really lies
with the city council. That body will be
forced TO act 1T last. and why not now9
we insurance people learned lesson
that cost us a large proportion OF the
amount Of money that will be expended in
rebuilding Seattle and /, would be folly TO
court another scorching.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-08
.ruE MorNrAr.s wAIr.~
Mis- Es~le Tlttsu So =..rner Hsli-.s
Pleased Audience.

Miss Essse Tlt;en IS Sincerity in The
Mountain Waif made decided hIs lass
uisht II Turner hal. She Is a charming
ana lively actress. ak0 Keeps her audience
I'm r,ar IF la gbter or ln tears as wsl,
lIer sGpYort was yeFv TAR throughout.
The plos Is laid IN the Cumberland mogn-
tain> ia North Caroliaa Harold Witsnoi.
tie hero htayes the dangers al ttae noun
tains ana goes among fae Dlooashiasrs 10
i5ua his sto.en sweetheart lie has a a&F.
noa escape from The clutches u the sns-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-08
About two months ago a sta,emsat was made

About two months ago statemsRt was made
In these columns 10 the cffec. that there was no
nursery Gil or near Puget sound. This is not so,
as McSSrs. ogle & swsrt. of puyaiiup Nursery
and Seed Gardens. have growing. al the town IF
Slaughter, in this county fruit trees, fruit
shrubbery and plants OF ali kinds of hardy flow
ering and ornamental trees, including ali de
sirable evereTeens. etc, for lawns. Holland
bulbs and japanese lilies ia variety roses, etc.
besides grass and clover seeds. vegetable aud
flower seeds and seed potatoes from their prize
acre: many new aud choice kinds; a very large
stock of eyerythin in this liue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-08

ricloEs distlllers. b. finally gets cut ali
fish' AID discovers IT last that his rs.ouu.
vain Wal Is no other than his ionx lost
sweetheart.
ionashs Tue company plays "Lynwood, =
Ia which Miss Essse appears NJ her ksxs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-08
4 Pleasing Sense

OF health and strength renewed and OF ease and
comfort follows the use OF Syrup OF Figs. ~ il
acts IN harmony with Lsiure to eiFeetuniiy
cleanse the system when eostiye or bilious. For
sale in 5oc and 81 bottles By all leading drug
EIsfS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-08

New hotel Messrs Nelson Bros viii on Mo-
venber /, open the Queen City hotel. located on
the corner OF Sixth aud Washington streets. The
hotel contains 80 rooms, al newly furnished
throughout. and is lighted by electricity. aud
viii be one OF the finest hotels in the Northwest
The Mcssrs. Nelson Bros. have secured the
services OF Mr. r. ". Gordon. a firSt.ciass hotel
man. and the house viii DC run strictly first
class
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-08
Arir.t-,la.. l.nrnsl.


The Seattle Posg-lNrR1IG@NStgE Is now
using perttctinE press CaPat'c % printing
lo.@s complete papefs an hour. The PcSr-
INrEl1ie ENcER uow ranks Wt.h tAe tAesa-
a.sa amonr the hrSt-csass journals oi tae
coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-08

Fxrgrsaou tickets - al rgsnts fR hGr0pr aus
krElkut soid 81 Northern Pas Is t1eksg Calcs.
Ne -5C Srcoat ssEe,g. hoStoa baQEk-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-08
CAUTION.

Beware OF fraud, as ny name and the p-ice
are stamped on the bottom of all my advertised
shoes before leaving the factory, which protects
the wesrers against high prices ard Inferior
goods. If a dealer offers ". /. DOUGLAS shoes
al reduced price. or says he has them without
my name and price stamped on the bottom. put
him down as fraud
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-08
SUIT AGAINST ruE cry.

saia Ching Hook instituted proceedings
s1A attorney Roger :. Greene l.. r. Tar
and Strive. uaines & McMioken.
49, The city of Seattle to recover sd.
with interest. ou certain Jackson.
~ grace warrants The plaintiff and
'a'hg tee tIee We're co-partners doinF
sAasss under the iirm name al Nah
I-aES Co. between October %. 1883. and
s.sSaFy 6. ISL. when they bought the
~'se,s, the redemption OF which Is now
- nom q. \. Alexander. the Jackson.
- eoniractor, who hal received them
lsNmeni Tor the work These Warrants
- hsver been paid because the grade a.
.s'eas covering them has never heen col.
- The liability Of the city lor the
$500 o. TIE warrants II now called into
$50 The matter Was recently referred
Ne common council IL the city attorney.
"a tae LAST meeting Submitted = report
: sa'ca be said
s. - saestiea ~ ;ae ushiity ~ the cgsy 20
s. @-r-iG,s, excert Get 90 che particular
~. - witch thtY ate drawn. is eae that
!. s-0''y h 'udicislly determined Tbeee z-r
So e~ses aa .hc deeAcl uf sac district
a.. sAe'e'a Zee general NStt,.ty nj Use sljv :
a., e've Hies tcmurrcsS % the ,ogu.
he 'seSe rases oa ihe erouut ;Ast jass. so
b. laf', sotcleat - constitute q caurscof
! = asAinst the cts
As Sut IS decided against the city
MIee' grade claims acrrssa,lng
fssa;e,i "" ''''''' s'''' "'''@iN WIZ nc
: william Hoihra.k hr.,,,..b, s,,s, ..-a;,,s,
Ia, ~aolo.a & Pugct Sound Railroad
sNoS to recover $lto damages for the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-08

Tbs lsss vii r-ss a. lea cs re esarsr.er os
fAe property ne Esa.is- Il & Gees ros eNsys-
sAta ~est ycH wat we arc snre voa can Re
snsfet Ax calling 81 cz- oes Az. examining os.r
cu-n rsese Is. q ss~ssvse-er
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-08

Pullman reservations made for all points East
via the Northern Pacific railroad, tac vestibaled
sleeper and dining car line. Office, 10 second
street, Boston block.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-01
MRS. MAVERICK ON TRIAL.
She Pleads Not Guilty - The Court
Room CrOwded

She Pleads Not Guilty - The Court
Room Crowded.
LIVERPOOL, July 81. Mrs. Elizabeth
Maybrick, the American who is charged
with having killed her husband, James
Maybrick, by administering arsenic to him,
was atraigned for trial to-day. The court
room was crowded with people, anxious TO
hear ali the details Of Chs case. When
called upon to plead to the Indictment, the
prisoner replied, "Not guilty"
THE DEAD MANS BROTHER CALLED.
Michael Maybrick, a brother of the de-
ceased, was called to the witness stand. He
admitted that certain bottles that he took
from his brothers sick room did not con-
tain arsenic. The contents of bottle
which was said to contain meat extract had
not been given to his brother. There had
been quaIrels between his brother and his
wife. A woman's name had been men
toned during the quarrels and Mrs. May
brick had threatened to secure a separation
from her husband.
Dr. Hopper testified that the deceased had
shown him a prescription for sexual nerve
tones which he had received from a New
York physician. The prescriptions called
for no arsenic
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-01
RouLANaER,s BACKsET.
His Partisans Bewan Having Con-
tested,So Many Cantons-


tested,So Many Cantons.
PARIS, July S1.-The Boulangists throw
the onus Of their defeat upon Deputy Tur-
quet, who insisted that Gen. B0ulanger con-
test over 400 cantons. They hold that he
should have become q candidate only in the
districts where his political strength was
sufficient to warrant hope Of success.
The government is more active than ever
in the work of getting rid OF the BoulangIst
Office holders The mayors of Rennes, An
train and Treignace, all Boulangists, have
been ousted.
The Journal deS DebGtS says that the
coup meditated by Gen. Boulanger has
failed
Reports were In circulation here to-day
that Gen. Boulanger had committed suicide
in London. Dispatches from that city in
response to inquiries prouounced the re-
ports untrue.
An officer Of the Paris garrison has been
suspended and another has retired in conse-
quence of the revelations made before the
Judicial committee.
BOULANGER AMUSED.
LONDON, July 31.-In an interview to-
day, Gen. Boulanger expressed much
amusement at the reports circulated in
Paris that he had committed suicide. He
declared that he had mo intention of kill
ing himself at present"
Gen. Boulanger writes that he was never
in better health
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-01
CHICAGO'S TIMES.
Joseph Dunlop Takes Charge of the
Editorial Department.

Joseph Dunlop Takes Charge of the
Editorial Department.
CHICAGO, July 31-The Daily Netvs
says: "rhe affasrs of the Chicago Times,
which have recently been the subject of a
good deal Of newspaper comment, Under
went another change at O'Clock this after
noon, when Joseph Dunlop took entire
charge of the editorial and news depart
ments Of that paper, his occupancy
Of that position signalizing the complete
rout Of the j. J. West interest. Mr.. Dunlop
has for the last two years represented the
interest of Mrs Eureka c. Story, widow of
tho late editor of the Times, and when the
West management became such that he no
longer cared to be associated with it, he
resigned from the paper. Messrs. Hulskamp
and others, who were largely interested in
the paper, rendered Mr.. Dunlop editorial
direction Of the Times, and he assumed the
duties of the place to-day. He is a newspa-
per man of wide experience
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-01
DIR. PosEY INTERVIEWED.

The News correspondent then interviewed
J. l.. Posey, NJ. D.. of the marine hospital
service, who was ordered here to investt-
gate the rumors He was not at liberty to
give to the public the result of his investi-;
cation before it had been forwarded TO
Washington, but enough was learned from
him to warrant the Statement that his re-
port will declare the rumors TO be false,
and also that he has found but few ca.es
of sickness in Brunswick, and those
are of mild type. He will
Much Indignation is felt at the action Of the
Savannah authorities in refusing to allow
the David Clark TO bring passengers and
baggage to that city from Brunswick,
without having first gained some reliable
information relative to the health Of Bruins
wick
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-01
sKIRMIsHEs WITH THE DERvIsHEs
The Main Body of the Enemy En-.
camped on the Hills.

CAIRO, July 31.-Col. Wodehouse reports
that the main body Of the insurgents, under
command of Wad ell Jumi, is encamped on
the hills north of Abu Simbel. Wad ell
Jumi has formed water depots. Active
skirmlshing still proceeds between the
Egyptian patrols and the dervish ouUposts.
The dervishes who had occupied the village
Of Toski were driven out by the Egyptians.
leaving the bodies of "a of their number
who had been killed. a number of derv-
ishes were captured. Gen. Greenfell and
his staff have left Korosko for Toski.
Advices from Toski are that Lieut.. Da-
guilar with detachment of Egyptian cav
airy and a company of the eleventh Sou
danese regiment, defeated the dervishes
south of Anadi. Seventy of the dervishes
were killed and eighty were taken prisoners.
The Egyptians lost three killed, two of
whom were officers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-01
RANDOLPH RIDICULED.
London's Standard Glasses Him as
Hack Politician.

London's Standard Glasses Him as q
Hack Politician.
LONDON, July 31.-The Standard in com
menting upon the speech made by Lord
Randolph Churchill: at Birmingham last
night, rails at him as a hack politician of
no school. 1t says he has not the same
opinion on any political subject for six con-
secutive weeks
The Times and other papers also ridicule
Lord Randolph's speech.
CHURCHILL's IRISH PROPOSAL
Referring TO the many remedies proposed
for the prevailing discomfort in Ireland,
Lord Churchill, in his speech at Birming-
ham last night, recommended as a final So
luton Of the question an imperial loan of
not less than 100000, 900, to enable the
tenants to buy their holdings, local bodies
controlling the rate-collected revenues to
become security for the payment of the
loan. He pointed out that this scheme
made it necessary that Ireland remain
under the imperial parliament
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-01
WEAVER's STRIKE.
A Notification of Reduction the
Cause.

ASTORIA, N. Y, July 31.-Thirty weav-
ers in the rug department of A. Wilde 60
20. S carpet factory went on strike ths
morning because of notification by the
firm that from tomorrow a reduction
of 20 per cent. in their pay would be-
made. The firm say that they cannot pay
the present rates, owing TO the dullness OF
the trade. The strikers have requested
their branches of the textile union in Phila-
dephia and other cities to come to their
assistance The firm say they will close If.
the strikers do not agree to the terms
offered
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-01
MILwAUKBRs POSTMASTER.

The Incumbent Sends in His Resigna-
ton Without Comment.
WASHINGTON, July 3l.-The postoffice
department has received the resignation of
Postmaster Paul of Milwaukee, whose ad-
ministration Of the Office was recently severe
ly criticised by the civil service commission.
No reason is assigned in the tender of the
resignation, and no action has yet been
taken upon it by tho department.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-01
FLEMMoN's ExrRADITIoN.

South Cardinals Governor Gives AS
surance OF His Safety.
HARRISBURG, PA, July 31.-Upon the
conclusion of the hearing in the Flemmon
extradition case before Gov. Beaver last
night, he telegraphed Gov. Richardson of
South Carolina requesting safe conduct for
the prisoner. To-day a telegram was re-
ceived from the South Carolina executive
stating that he would prefer that Flemmon
should be brought TO Columbia. He gave
assurance of his safety. He added that
there was as little danger Of violence in
South Carolina as in any of her sister
states, and intimated that reciprocity
should be observed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-01
LABOR AND ITS WAGES.
a BIG STRIKE IN THE CONNELLs-
WILLIE REGION.

$4,000 or 1900 Men to Lay Down
Their Tools and Demand Better
Wages-A Large Quantity of Coke
in Danger of Being Destroyed.
PIrTsBURG, PA, July 3l.--A special from
Scottdale says: This will in all probable
ity DO the last days work for the miners
and cookers in the Connellsville region for
some time to come. Tomorrow morning
between 1900 and 1900 men will lay
down their tools and demand better wages.
Reports received from all over the region
Indicate that this will be the most gen.
eral strike that has ever occurred
here. The statements of some of
the operators that the strike only existed ia
the minds Of the reporters will receive a
Ve'y decided denial tomorrow morning.
some OF the operators are having their
ovens charged rs usual to-day, under the
Dellet that there will be no strike, or that
the men will remain at work long enough
to draw their coke. This, the men say,
they Will NOT do, as all the operators
have had sufficient notice, aud if their coke
is destroyed, it will be their own fault"