davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-23
BOSTON SHOULD BE PROUD.
Though Long Ignorant of the Fact, She is
the Owner of Bunker Hill.

BOSTON, June 2-The surprising fact leaked
out tonight that the city of Boston is the
owner of the land on which the Bunker Hill
Monument stands. When the trouble arose
over the tablets which the city authorities
wished to erect to commemorate the slain,
the Monument Association refused PEI mission,
because the lists of names we're Incomplete,
and because one of the tablets bore the names
of the Aldermen and Councilmen who origin
ated the scheme.
The city's tablets have therefore been placed
in Winthrop square. In the meantime the
Corporation counsel was asked to look up the
ownerships of the sacred hill, and he finds hat
ir is not The property of the association, as has
always been supposed, bur is public ground.
What action. IL any. the offended City Fathers
will now take is subject of curious comment.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-23
The Grea, Northwest rIu.ic FESTIVAL.

MINNEAPOLIS, June 22.-The great
musical festival, under the auspices of the
Northwest S@ngerfest Association,
which has been in progress
here for the past three
days, gave its final concert this evening.
The weather has been delightful during the
entire festival and the attendance has been
unprecedently large. About S25, 900 was
raised from the five concerts.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-23
BUTLER'S LAST SHOT.
The Doughty General Has a Parting
Word for Admiral Porter.
he REITERATES HIS CHARGES,
Declaring That the Con- OdOre Did Run
Away After Farragut Had rs
THE NEW ORLEANS FORTS.
He Takes Occasion to Ring in Page or So Of His
forthcoming Book.

General Butler gives parting shot at
Admiral Porter Like all of his charges in
this newspaper duel, the General declares
Commodore Porter showed that he was
neither brave nor cool during times Of
great danger.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-23
Rapidly Drawing to n Close.
my CABLE TO THR pfspAncu1

LONDON, June 22.-People in position
to know are confident the case for the Irish
members before the Commission will be
completed within fortnight The Com
missioners may be able to present a report
to Parliament before the prorogation, unless
the Times insisIs on calling rebutting evil
denee
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-23
NO TROUBLE THERE,
The Quarrel Between Germany and .Switz-
erlnnd Has Blown Over.

BERLIN, June 22.-The declarations of
the Swiss Government in relation to
the Wohlgemuth affair are regarded
here as putting an end to
the differences between Germany and
Switzerland. The North German Gazette
to-day withdraws all countenance from
Wohlgemuth, whom it describes as surpris-
ingly wanting in sagacity and indiscreetly
con6ding in his dealings with political
swindler who was unknown TO him.
This unexpected ending of the matter by
the dlsavowaI OF Wohlgrmuth is largely due
to Lord Salisbury's steady refusal to address
any remonstrance to Switzerland. 1t is
also a concession to public opinion, which
strongly opposes the led anv measures
Of reprisal against Switzerland as unworthy
of Germany,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-23
AN UNKNOWN MAN MURDERED.

Printer Huris a Stranger From nm Excur.
sion Bont, Killing Him Instantly.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.1
NEw YORK, June 22.-Tn the course of a
free fight Oh the steamer Blackbird, return
ing with excursionists from trip up the
Sound this evening, a deliberate murder
was committed. The victim was an un-
known young man of Is years. He was
picked up bodily by William Salley, a
printer aged 26 years, Of No. 426 East
Twenty-fourth street, and hurled against
the paddle-boxes of the steamer. From
there he bounded into the water.
The body has not yet been recovered. All
the excursionists were employees Of the
American Bank Note Company.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-23
Mondays Trial List.

Criminal Court-Commonwealth Va Caroline
Davis alias Palmer, William Desmond. ]. P.
Smith. Joseph Hirsch. Thomas Mooney, James
Wells. Cyrus Pryor George Schweble. John
Kestelmever. Robert Ray, Mary Montague,
Hannah Taylor, Sophie Freeze (2), Emma Mil
Ter, josh Evans, James McNally, John Robin
son, Eva Reynolds.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-23
I,,s Now ParneIl md DAWN. PAPER.

DUBLIN, June 22.-When Patrick Egan was
appointed by President Harrison to be United
States Minister to Chilli he transferred to
Michael Davitt his shares in the newspaper
United Ireland. Mr.. Parnell and Mr.. Davitt
are now, therefore, the sole owners of the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-23
Paris n Very Wicked City.
| BY CABLE 10 TIE DISPATCH. !

LONDON, June 22.-The Bishop Of Mar
seiiles has arrived at the conclusion that
Paris is dreadful place and the exhibition
pa9 as bad can be. He has therefore or
Uiuoen the priests of his diocese to visit
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-23
A Ennd for Pnsfeur PaIienfs.

LONDON. June 22-The Prince of wales has
semitic the Lord Mayor of London fI00 toward
a fund to be used for the expenses of English
patients who are treated by NJ. Pasteur at
Paris-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-23

BURKE IS A BAD MAN.
Believed 10 Have Been Engaged In
More Than the CrOnin Murder.
ANOTHER SUSPECT NOW ARRESTED
He Was q Constant Boon Companion Of the
Winnipeg Prisoner.
ANEW WITNESS APPEARS In THE FIELD
With His Sweetheart, BE Saw the Trio That Carted
Away the Body.
MOTHER SUSPECT NOW ARRESTED
NEW WITNESS APPEARS In THE FIELD

The coils are tightening around Martin
Burke, now in Jail at Winnipeg for alleged
completely in the Cronin tragedy. The
authorities assert that his connection with
the crime will be shown beyond the shadow
of doubt. One of his companions was ar
rested last evening, and the police have a
clew to the other suspect, Cooney. A new
witness has volunteered important testi-
mony.
, 1889-04-18
Prof. Heller.

Heller, The magician at the Standard,
strolled around the beach yesterday af-
ternoon and when near Point Wilson
he met Il number OF Indians and the
usual number of dogs. Selecting 4 long
haired canine he walked mp to him and
passing his hsnd along the dogs back a
number OF silver dollars fell to the
ground. The Indians were amazed at the
sight and gazed IN open-mouthed won
der at the dollars which kept dropping
from the hair on the dogs back. Heller
picked up the coin and continued his
walk, and on his journey homeward he
met the same group of Indians talking i'll
a very excited manner. Approaching
nearer, he found that they had killed the
dog hoping to find more money. Step
ping up TO the carcass OF the dog he picked
out two silver pieces. When the head
man OF the group saw this he immediato-
ly offered Heller his vile If he would
come and live with the tribe. The
famous magician has the matter EHyjeF
consideration.
, 1889-04-18

The committee which was appointed in
Sydney, New South Wales, TO investi-
gate the discovery OF Pasteur for the ex-
termination OF rabbits, have made re-
port, they found rabbits which had been
inocuIated with virns of chicken cholera
or which had eaten food which had been
infected with virus died, but the disease
was communicated by one rabbit to
another.
W. c. Williams, the contractor. has
his teams at work grading the track at
Tibbals' Lake PARK. MIR. Williams tells
us that he will complete the work in
about ten days. and that it will be the
finest track on the sound. On the pole
side il will be slightly sprinRy while the
outside will be bard.
While q man was raising a hoIso on
Madison street yesterday the tackle
broke striking him ou the shoulder and
| breaking his collar bone.
Ida Williams, Minnie Hittlr, Ahct
Tuttle, and Viola Garnet were YESTERDAY
fined s25 and costs by Justice Wood fo
selling liquor without license.
The building now going upon UnioI
, 1889-04-18
The Mcadel=,ohn crintettc Club.

Fer forty years The MeLdeIssohn Quin.
tette Club. OF Boston, have charmed the
music lovers OF the nation. The club has
been undergoing changes in its member
ship duFi lg his time, but tie veteran.
Fhos. Ryan is yet at It's head, and so long
as be remains there its high artistic
standard will be maintained Tbs .,acert
given last night by this club at the De-
troit Light Guard Afmory was greatly
enjoyed hy all resent. 1t is unnecessary
to say shgt so far Is artistic execntinn is
concerned nothing was ief: to he desired.
Finish i'll all the details that mark the
perfection OF art is and always has been
4 feature OF this clubs concerts. Miss
Ryan has 4 fine voice. 1t may lack in
sympathetic quality, hut Perfect method
and the range and volume OF her voice
moro Than compensate for this. The au-
diencc were not spIring in their ap-
plause, and both Miss Ryan and Herr
Hooking We're recalled and responded
with encore nUmbers-Detroit Free
Press, Nov. Is, 1855.
, 1889-04-18

Isaac p. Calhoun of Gilman, King
county, was yesterday nominated to be
special deputy OF the custom house, and
Mr.. Charles B. Wood, son OF Col. Oliver
Wood, deputy collector; Peter o. Peter
son was appointed boatsman. Speaking
of the appointments Collector Bradshaw
said: "Before making further appoint
ments l will go to Seattle aud confer
with the Republican leaders there, [ want
to do everything that will be agreeable
to the party. l would have gone to
Seattle before making any appointments
had my instructions to take charge OF the
Office reached me by mail, but, coming as
they did by wire / am rather hurried and
must take time to get things in working
order" When questioned regarding
any further appointments from this city,
the coIleelo. saio be did not know but
what Port Townsend was deserving oi
especial consideration and be would moi
say thai the appointments Of Messer:
Wood aud Peterson would be the only
ones from this place.
, 1889-04-18

We are informed by his friends that
Mr.. Jake Behrman will return from Port
land to-day and bring with him more
than bis grip.
Mr.. Alexander Fulton, for some time
past the assistant OF Mr.. McMurry the
photographer, has purchased an outfit
and started last night for tonr through
the surrounding country.
The Union Pacific railway company is
Low taking freight at all their offices
shipping via Portland ard steamer Ida
ho, that steamer making weekly trips
from there to Port Townsend.
Emerson has had the front of the Del
mOnico painted in black and gold, and
has added new curtains placed in the
windows. With Emerson it is every
movement toward improvement.
The city is full OF people and We can
nat please them all. What pleases one.
another will frown ct, but We have yet TO
hear the first complaint Of the meals
furnished by emerson at the delmonico.
Work on the first mile of the Port
Townsend Southern railway is being
pushed as rapidly as the iorce at hand
can 20 it. This should be sufficient
guarantee that the road will material,
izc.
The well known baker, Mr.. II. Conner,
has removed his bakery AMI coffee house
to the Van Bokkelen building, corner Of
Washington and Adams streets, where
he will be pleased to see all customers
and friends.
The Rev. j. B. Alexander has haC
more or less trouble with his cows evel
since he purchased them; his hired mer
have had so much TO attend 10 in pickinc
ripe Strawberries, lettuce, etc, am
since the COW ordinance has gone into
effect the reverend gentleman has spcn
many sleepless nights Coucocting plan:
to prevent the animals falling into tho
hands of Special Officer Crane. Oi
Monday last he employed Il boy, whoSt
| Soic uulitS are ~ Iooh dilSf tiic COVE
He agreed to pay him $50 4 month. Til,
| lad went To work Monday afternoon an,
Tuesday the cows were Oh Front street
Mr.. Crane spyiiis them, he gathered then
int the fold and out OF all dangers OF til,
Terry motor. The shepherds charge
were 50 which Mr.. Alexander think HI
will have to deduct from the boys sal
, 1889-04-18
The Minneapolis Car Strike.


MINNEAPoLIs, Apr l6.-Six days have
passed since the street cars quit running
in Minneapolis. Despite President
Lowery's assurance to the contrary no
attempt was made to-day to take out the
cars. As far as the public can see the
company has not made any effort to
furnish transportation to the public be-
yond the attempt Of last Friday. The
company claims to be anxious to move
the cars when the mayor furnishes ~ -.
lice protection. He will not furnish this
until new officers are sworn in and are
better organized. The opinion prevails
that the company will not succeed in
hiring any men, hence the shop en-
Ployees We're informed they would be re-
quired to take out the cars. They quit
work shortly after 10 o'clock and all ef-
fort to settle the trouble by arbitration
seems to have been abandoned.
, 1889-04-18
nN 10 ONLOnOMA.
10 SsssseTs are ImpatientIy Waiting
foP tho aad-

S.sreeTs ar. TmpatientIy Waiting
foP tho e2d-
VI. LorE-, tpril lG.-Thc latest news
"a The hJr 'cr Is to the cfTec; that the
OPS arA being withdrawn from the
sLboyhoot OF CALDWELL and other
It4 on the Kansas line, and the boom
srs rsp.IIv getting ready to cross the
,rokce outlet to OkIohoma proper,
Il they vill move along the old catt,e
ls and will reach the border the lat
ux part OF this week and he ready to
Lslsh across the line on the 22d. The ad-
vance guards uf OH Soldie.s' Colony,
Brineipallytho,e from Ohio Maryland and
West Virgins, reached Wichita, and
VIII start for the territory on Wedncs-
day; they will bridge the Cinnamon river,
which cannot now lie forded. The high
water in Cherokee strip and Oklohoma
1Ill csuso much delay and trouble to
boomers; many OF those who have been
in hiding in tho valleys OF the CimarrOn
and North Canadian have been washed
ses and their tents and stocks swept
away.
Later, Tho Old Soldiers Colony left
here this morning for OkIQhoma, over
seven hundred open carriages in line,
ard over two thousand boomers. They
will endeavor 10 locate together in the
country around Lisbon.
, 1889-04-18
Pension Agent seiseI resigns.

WASHINGTON, April 16.-The resigna-
ton OF Gen. Frame Seigel AS pension
agent At New York was received by
Commissioner Tanner to-day. For some
time past the commissioner had several
special examiners detailed from here
investigating the affairs Of the New York
agency, and On Saturday Commissioner
Tanner was in Brooklyn, where ds"
Seigel called on him. The commissioner
had Received the report of the special
examiners and Cen Seigel called to ask
him whether there was anything in tho
special report that in any way reflected
upon his integrity. Gen. Sigel then in
formed the commissioner he was desir-
GUS of retiring from official life, and
would tender his resignation.
, 1889-04-18
The Bondsmen-

Yesterday morning Mes-rt Be-cE"r
and Harmed APPEARED h. FIRE Unit d
states Commlssluner W".d ari eu!t r. .
-;Ir.'Y f"r IN 'r i''IHIrIas' AZ shn ur1-
.,rm It TN" United Sta - .urt. Ian
jones' aui Frank '.ud Alh-rs B4rt!,.'r
were un Mr.. HaruNl's hIDi, az! ! .,ns-
J"neS. Il. X L4timer. C. W TIp.t au,.
r " FetiyIrove ,ave kecurity tor ~
Be- c''ar.
M. Harmed has rcc~ivrd a uunE,rr "f
tritgF.ns from friends ou the SOUND, aud
Ia tact on the eutIre coast, HesurIug Inn
OF thelF friendship ana belief iu his IN
uOceuce
, 1889-04-18
Sugar Company With $4,000, 200 In
corporated.

SAN Francisco, April 16.-A beet
sugar company was Incorporated to-day
with a capital OF S5,OOO,OOO, with Lains
CHESS, A. L. Cults, F. Ehrmann, Claus
Spreckles and John d. Spreckles, the
two latter holding half of the stock.
The object is to erect large sugar rein
cries at various points ON the coast in
addition to the one already established
at Watsonville, California, in expectation
OF refining fifty or sixty thousand tons
of sugar year. The points where re
fineries will be established are not indi
Gated.
, 1889-04-18
The Death of Robert Dunsmuir.

Robert Dunsmuir to capitalist of Vic
tOria, died Friday night. Mr.. Dunsmuir
was the person who projected the steam
ferry to run between Victoria and Port
Angeles but which was never put into
operation. He WAS also the builder oI
the Victoria & Nanaimo railroad
Whether the death of Mr.. Dunsmuir will
effect the future OF Port Angeles or not
is hard to tell, but it is certain that the
people of that thriving town based theil
hopes on his enterprises. He was q
large coal dealer and one of the wealthy
men in the Dominion
, 1889-04-18
District Court.

The case in Admiralty, Sellers VS. ship
Occidental III which the plaintiff sues for
wages and damages the court allowed
full wages from the time the ship left
port Valparaiso TO Acapulco and to Port
Townsend less one months wages and
$3.50 amount drawn from the slop chest.
J. { Haines attorney for deiendents and
Bradshaw & Sachs for plaintiff.
Catchem and Clark, charged with
stealing Il boat, were acquitted CT the
charge OF grand larceny and convicted oil
petit larceny Yesterday morning, SEN
fenced to pay fine of 800 each.
, 1889-04-18
4 Life Made Miserable

BY dyspepsia is scarcely worth the
living, 4 capricions appetite, Eeart-
burn, puZzliug reTvous symptoms, in
creased action f the hearl after eating,
sinking In the abdomen between meals,
aui flatulance after, are among the in
dicia OF this harras sing complaint. Two
things only are needtuI for its removal.
A resort to Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
anu persistence in its nse. These rem
edial measures being adopted, IA cure is
certain. Taken Immediately before or
after meals, this great stomacbic pro-
notes secretion of the gastric juice, the
natural solvent of food. The nervous
and bilious symptoms consequent upon
chronic indigestion disappear, as the
complaint gradually yields TO the cor
rective and invigoratinG influence OF
the BitteTs. Appetite returns, sleep be
comes more refreshing, and AS a conse-
quence, the body is efficiently pourished.
muscular power increases, and the mind
grows sauEuiDe. Use tFe Bitters for
chilIs and fever and rheumatism.
, 1889-04-18

Vancouver barracks, W. T., April 9th,
1888. Sealed proposals. in triplicate,
will be received at this office or at
the offices OF the Quartermaa.ers at
the following named posts uptil ii
o'clock, A.. M, May 6, 1889. and then
opened. for furnishing Fuel, Forage and
Bedding, at the several military stations
in the Department of the Columbi dur
ing fiscal year commencing July LET,
1889, viz: Boise Barracks and Fort
Sherman, Idaho, Portland, and Fort
klamath, Oregon. and Forts Spokane,
Townsend, Walla WRlia, and Vancouver
Depot. w. T. Preference given to arti-
cles of domestic production and manu-
facture, conditions OF quality and price,
| (including in the cost OF articles OF for
eign production the duty thereon) being
equal; and such preference given to ar
tices OF American production produced
on the Pacific coast to the extent of the
consumption required by the public ser
vice there. ALI information furnished
on application here. The United States
reserves the right to reject the whole or
any part of any bid received, and bids
will be considered for n smaller amount
than the whole. Envelopes containing
proposals. should be marked: "Propos
ais for Military Supplies at and
addressed to the undersigned here, or t.
the respective QuartermaSters. j. G. G
LEE, Major and Chief QuarlermRster.
, 1889-04-18
Eotd atsempt to Rsh a Eank.

hrNNEaroIGo, April I6.-A bold and
nearly successful attempt was made at
noon to-day to rob bank here. Men
went into the bank when only one or
two EMPLOYEES were present, one COW
cred the employees with revolvers, and
the other vaulted over the railing and
thrust 5000 which was lying on the
teIlcr's table into Il Yalisc at this mo-
ment a depositor entered and the robbcr
threw the valise to his accomplies who
dashed out. They were pursued and
captured. They gave their names as
James Smith and Fred Douglas.
, 1889-04-18
Quarterly Appointment. of School Fund,

According 10 the School Census taken
between the 10Th and Both OF June, 1888,
the number OF children in Jefferson
County, W. T., between five and twenty
one years ot age entitled to draw school
money, is ll20, The County Treasurer
haVing duly reported to me on the I'd
day Of April, 1889. the amount OF money
belonging to the General School Fund
in his hands, subject to appoFtionment,
was s569399 whioh gives the amount
pro rata er capita of $5,Os59l9, I have
this day apportioped the whole of said
amount certified by the Treasurer. in
accordance with the requirements OF the
Washington School Lav as amended,
and which is nov standing to the credit
OF the several School DISTRICTS OF the
County as followsi
Ia
, 1889-04-18
SUDGH DENNY FEATHERS HIS
NEST.
Slowing Compliments to the United
States by the Japan Press.

Slowing Compliments to the United
States by the Japan Press.
San Francisco, April 16.-The steamer
Oceanic arrived to-day from Yokohama
ead Hong Kong, and brings Chinese and
japanese advices up to April 1st. The
Nichi Shimbet says that the following
telegram from Seoul, Corea, dated March
END has been received: Mr.. Denny,
sdviser TO the Corean king, having re-
ceived thirty thousand dollars from lie
Hung bem, has decided to resign his
post and return home.
The news that the United States has
sgreed to revise the treaty with Japan on
lines desired by the latter power, is re-
seiving extended notice from the leading
Japanese papers. The Maenidie Shin
ban expresses the opinion that while
America, from geographical point oi
view, ought to be first among the western
powers to treat Japan with friendliness
and liberality; the character of the peo-
pie Of the United States, and the spirit
Of their foreign policy also points to the
same result. England and Germany
arc doubtless friendly toward Japan, but
With America rests the palm OF giving
effect TO her liberality. America has
helped Corea to achieve independence
and has interfered between powerful
Germany and helpless Samoa. America
among all the treaty powers, alone has
returned her share of the Shimonosek
indemnity to Japan. The article de
elsEos that this last and erowning act OF
Americas part is worthy and fitting
sequel to her consistently friendly pro
csedings in the past
, 1889-04-18
Fr; m MT. DAILY.
Tie DAILY ARGUS of the 7th inst. con
tains the following:

Tie DAILY ARGUS Of the 9TH inst. con-
tains the following:
TO THE PUBLIC.
In reply to n statement in to-iay's
ARGUS under tue head Of New Improve
ments," | wish To say that the design for
the residence OF Mr.. j. b. dOaG, chief
engineer of the Port Townsend Southern
railway, were prepared by me and not,
as reported in the ARGUS, by MIR. DAILY.
architect. II the reporter who took t-S
items in Mr. DaIv's office W. informed
to the effect as n:J:isned, by that gent
leman, Ii was simply an incorrect state
ment, which IN my own interest, as well
as Mr.. Days, think it my duty to
correct.
Very Respectfully,
W. L. WHITEwAY, Architect.
Port Townsend, April Z.
The designs in uestion were handed
to me by Mr.. j. B. Hogg, the owner.
and my services engaged TO complete
them and TO superint9nd the building
to its completion, Said designs are now
Oh file IN my Office aud bear no signature
whatever. Copies of said design, pre-
DN LuO DCut
Mr. Whiteway firished his drawings his
name should have appeared upon them,
could not sign Mr.. Waterways name
without committing myself, so signed
my name TO copies prepared by me. To
the design lay no claim.
Very Respectfully,
J.J. DAILY, Arc't and Supt.
Rooms 49, kuhns White block.
The Walla Walla will go to Irondais
to-day and load 800 tons Of iron.
Another crowded house at the Stand
ard last night enjoyed the excellent bill
prese nted.
H"nirarsnr Terry is having the mut