davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-06

AZ Baltimore
Columbus 8 3 $40
Baltimore -..-----.5 1 o i o Ali
His-Cohmbus, o. Baltimore. o. Errors-Co-
lumbuS. 3: Baltimore. 8. Batteries-Baldwin
and o'connor; Kilroyand Gate. U~mpire-Kerins.
~ ciaeinnat.-
Cincinnati o 1 o o 4 2-s
1euisvills----~--0t o o o o / o o OIL
His-<1ncinnet1. 81 Louisville. 8. Eros
c1netnsa<1. 3; 1ouistllss 4 Battsriss-viau
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-06

Men Who Are Known by Reputation, and
Others Who Are Known Only by Sight.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-One day this week
General Land Commissioner Croft and Con-
gresham Ben Butterworth met for the first
time. 1t was in President Harrison's private
room at the White House.. When the gentle
men were introduced Judge Croft said: 81
am very glad toEsreet you. Major Butter
worth, for / have long known you by repu-
~tation."
THAT remark reminds me-" said Mr.. But
terwOrth, "of the first time | met Dom
Piatt. 1t was out in Ohio. and when / was
presented to the ~well-known. journalist /
made the observation that you did, Mr..
Commissioner Piatt looked ME hard in
the eye for a moment and replied: L hope
you will know me personally, for my repu-
uatiOn is very BAD"
To this Judge Croft rejoined: Speaking
about men knowing each other by reputa-
ton, and having a reputation derogatOry,
recalls a little repartee | heard III Omaha
one day when two men were introduced.
They lived in the same city. The converse
ton ran something like this:
mr.. Jones, this is Mr.. Smith
have long known you by reputation
"Mr. Smith-.Ah! 1 have often seen you,
but never heard or you.'"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-06
Trotting at st. Louis,

ST. LOUIS, Oct. ga light attendance wit
messed two trots at the races to-day.
The first was the 2:20 class, 81, 50O-$75O to
the first, 1915 to the second, 1925 to the third
and $3.50 to the fourth. Mile heats, three In five.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-06
Maximum thermometer. Ga; minimum ther-

Following is a comparative statement OF the
condition of temperature and precipitation on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-06

The special race for 2:3O PAGERS was decl
of, it being too late 10 start.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01
STATEHOOD.

Just now the condition of Washington
Is much ike that Of young man yerging
upon bis raaiority. 4 day or III hour may
bring a message conveying President Hsr-
gissn'a proclamation announcing the adj
aulssion Of Washington as e state into the
i,ni9u. By that process condition Of
sub0fdination. dependence and tutelage
viii give place 70 a condition Of response
hiiity. independence and nsasterful control
The yOgng man Sho enters upon bis
majority today owes greater obligation to
society and poaterity than Gid his preGe-
esesar Of fits or an hundred years ago
Their experiments trials and Yielssisades
are 81 q lesson 10 him il he viii bat heed it.
II properly considered and applied, ogt Of
their grAvest errors and shortroming. be
may obtain his most profitable instruction.
Ffosn the;r eassefai use on ignorant mis-
management OF their .aheritances ne may
learn the wIaeofa OF economy and the art
OF most highly improving opportunities.
So il Is Slth state nos entering the
Union. Washington has the experience
not only Of tbs original thirteen, bus Of the
twenty-five states intefmsdiately admitted,
70 profit By Their efforts, experiments,
errors, failures and laloriousiy reached
amendments are to her an open book. She
has tor her starting point their highest at,
fainmeats- For the mistakes which they
made through ignorance she can have no
such exeuae. II. In all the projections Of
governmental principles and machinery,
she starts not fully abreast of the best
governed state In the sisterho0d, her own
citizens and statesmen viii alone be 10
blame.
Il IS sad 70 admit. bat il Is true. that with
many OF the youth Of the day rich herit-
age is a curse rather than a blessing And
50 il has been with many of the states here
tofofe kdmitied Into the Union. IL is to
be hoped that Washington viii not fall into
thai category. She IS about 10 enter upon
tie management and control OF magnia-
cent heritage Other states under similar
circumstances have fallen prey to selfish
and dishonest officials. greedy spectators
and fapacious thieves, and priceless patro-
monies have been sqaaudered with COM
AAf&AtfFh9 tA9 brttttkt NsiaASfHG ~ the CONF
utonweRith.
Washington must be warned by these
experiences and avoid them. She win re-
ceive IN almost priceless estate from the
general government, Properly guarded
and handled il will be pylncely endoy.
neng for educational purposes, sufficient
10 carry all q her youth from the primary
department of public school through high
academic courses, aua afford to many the
advantages Il university training; besides
Witch, ana from other sources. she is
promised estates which. unless made the
football q speculation, may he made the
stable hasts q harbofa free from chsrge for
3eesaKe, Wharfage, tolls or other yexatioas
cxsctiags
tt IS 10 I've hored that the young state
Nil he equal 70 her opportunities ana re-.
SpaRshlhtiez wise. liberal, progressive
sua proyiavnt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01

Seattle IS proud Yes. certainly. and has
Eoo6 rvason. Her business men are tai
ot enterprise, energy, snap. dash and 50
ahsAdtiYsness Nohody denies Il every.
boiv s8snits a.
i3slt hpe ssoat hcsps,allsyf proud.
Ftgh. eaicrprlsiBg. dashIng eitlsen, uho
with al tasse advantage and roo,i qualities.
vet Is uhospitahis. woad poE excite much
s.lmffagion o. attract nlaay visitors 20 bis
dolnain. Certainly Il he shoald coupol
the lar~gr pagt % rs visitors 20 waite
through qaacuaHes o. ma3 paddle. -
reash BIS maasioR he would inv accounted
q ho,y
gFeet msnv vi4sors. la every way DE-
s.raese, are being attracted o. Seattle ag
hes repatc Zoe great advantages aua rs she
reputation hss altasg.z bear fog tAa h.xh
qusl hes Grss shove 3aeneaaesg. Bat 80
tcseh witness and enjer xaAt ther aave
bvar3 - H}aeh shosg snd have gasu yAs} So
fa8eA te see and beooas 3&estEs.t wssh
taey aast whether saey STRIVE ~ ran az
~ sra ier bong distance from aspas az
ssssuasr }asasax wAfa thFeurh 3 sea e
a a} asa, eoafd sgpal tlse ssosiss. hcszt
tNt+rs dve@e3 as fasomes a sa3y e.sgs5- go
sety $40 reaaNassi SMASH szeasaee aaa&-
Nae sat.sy sa fue fa.snes5 IS CRAFTY sheer
-aHstety Ga sea jae V5~ea C3&v q 3ae
~ a3 60 say aatasaz 05 The ufogs3iyi ~.
aF7}fsEE e+ eau.t.ss,n ia walsh tnev gaera-
ssres r-lss ae sgsa-
s uet hsE tszisv e a aawersey
"a sN=sea sES e. sssE~ s~szvr.~sse In .,skns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01
rEEsoNaL ANp GENEnAI..

Robert Lincoln has never been known TO
refer To Any oveat in his fathers career.
Millet's flrst effort al drawing was when
he was Is years Old and the result was =
caFicatufe
tits proposed to erect at Toronto. Cana
da. public memorial of the late George
Laidlaw. the great railroad builder.
Postmaster-General John Wanamaker is
said TO carry one OF the heaviest life insur-
snces In the United States, viz. 81 ,200, 600.
The Clsilian minister and Sonora Varas
have learned the English language and
will De much in society in Washington this
winter.
General Melgs estimates that the forth
coming census of the United States viii
show that there are CT 10000 people, in
Guiding himself.
Mr.. Johannes Wolff recently played
eleven pieces on the violin for Queen Vic
torla, and she gave him a diamond pin
and wrots him an autograph letter.
Cardinal Manning confesses 70 greater
pride in his work as a mediator in the
troubles between the London dock owners
aud their men than 20 any recent achieve.
ment Of his life in the literary or theo-
logical world.
Afchdeacon Farrars reason Tor sending
his son to be educated As a civil engineer
ia tie United states was that the schools
are progressive, The archdeacon says that
engineering in England is twenty-fiye years
behind that Of America
The Rev. DR.. Lsrimer has returned 10
Chicago after considerable tour through
Europe. In London he says, what
struck me as most important was that
there are no open saloons on Sunday. ex-
cepting Tor about an hour In the middle OF
the day and an hour at night"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01
LET ,KR GO, GALLAGHER"
The True Origin Of The Expression Given
1T Last.

The True Origin Of The Expression Given
1T Last.
SEATTLE. Oct 81.
To rHE EDrreR: Ii the article copied By
yoa from the Kansas City TTuass. coneesn-
ing the origin OF the expression LET 'er
70, Gallagher, / think the writer has
stopped 3 little short Of its source.
In 80 important matter the truth OF
history must be preserved. The former
proprietor OF certain summer hotel not
far distant from New York city could
probably give the bottom facts, bat he
might do il reluctantly. One summer
morniRg, tao or three years since, a New
York paper mentioned an occurrence at
that hotel, Of which the following is the
substance
For some alleged grievance, the female
help in the aining-room mutinied, aud re-
fused either 10 serve the guests or leave
the room. The proprietor proceeded 10
I.ut them out forclbiy. As he approached
enc named Gallagher, she stood with
Cish uplifted. ready 10 bring ii down on
his devoted head. but hesitated. At that
moment another cried out. Let 'er CO.
Gallagher Gallagher did ''les 'er go, :"
and it was tho signal for others to do ike
wise For short time Boniface was bonn
barded in lively manner with his own
crockery Probably the actor mentioned
by the Kansas City Times had read the
morning paper. TRAHsIEET.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01
SQUIRE A STATESMAN.
His Reports as Territorial Governor Were
Masterpieces.
WaIfa Waffa TrntAr

Walla Waila Union,
One of the laws governing the territories
requires the governor OF each to make an
annual report to the interior department of
the condition of the particular territory
over which he presides. Prior 10 1884 this
law had been construed by territorial gov
ernors and the interior department to re-
quire a short synopsis of the returns of the
county and territorial officers, and little
else.
On the ID of July, 1884, President Arthur
appointed Colonel Watson c. Squire, Of
Seattle, to be governor ot Washington ter
ritory. He was the i3rst territorial gov
ernor appoined in accordance with 1.-THE
home rule doctrine OF the Republican
platform Upon assuming the duties of bis
Office Governor Squire gave Q construction
10 the law regulating the conduct of such
officials that has been followed by all other
territorial governors 20 the present day
He decided that it was his duty to make
an official, detailed report of the known re-
sources of the territory and give
an intelligent guess at its lat
ent resources. and he began to
prepare the most elaborate and complete
report of the physical geography OF each
county in Washington, with statement of
It's population, development, commerce.
industries, transportation facilities and
known and probable resources, that had
ever been made by any governor of any
territory. His report was published by the
general government. and il was deemed SO
valuable that hundreds of thousands of
copies were printed By the territory, the
Northern Pacific aud hy private enterprise.
snd circulated broadcast over the world.
II was the best immigration pamphlet
ever publised. because besides the stamp Of
honesty and fairness which each statement
in it bore upon It's face, ii was also an
official publication.
The report made by Governor Squire in
1854 has been the model for the annual re-
ports made by ali other governors OF ter.
ritories since that year. II vas MASTER
piece.
That and the other reports he made dur
ing the nearly four years he was ia Office
contain many recommendations which
show. upon their faces. that they were
made by man who has thought deepiy
upon how 20 promote the general welfare
Of the people. and that they are the sue-
gestions OF broad minded statesman, not
of a mere sentence-builder or demaeogue.
They prose him We'll qualified 90 serve the
PEOPLE Of Washinion intelligeniiy and ef
bcientiy as 3 senator in congress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01

tnr~ and fov Western Washington IN par
sieusar Ne should hare man. nrsts 81
superior ahsliky: second. -nan OF exper-
ieace III pal,lic affairs. and shlra. man
Who i thoroughly posted rs tcthe needs Of
Western Washington: be should be man
whs, can command respect and get hear
frr In The Unifed States Senate, and such .
nsr, Won viii End In Seattle; his name Is
Watson &. squire. When the Chinese
racket vas on, the governor said 20 me he
wopld nnAosd the law and dignity Of the
territorv If II took leg OF. though =
kille.s him politically even. after ha should
do his duty. Ex-Governor Squire has the
abslikv. experiences aud sand for the posi-
tfny, ard ma heEiave will get there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01

f7usugueacted easses to- malaria e1isf every
where. a sankez lot partly alled F1tn water
:, -. xsrsafFr - vour abode new location
,,ss ard ssllsa in. brit formerly oves flowed OF
s.,srxsr. and causes far more eccsls than these
rr,,1.,rs the ssrsospherie zfesmasa which coasti-
Is,;e re serrns .ha1 II frhaie. EtPen into isver
srd nrue ana cougenifaE maladieS A person
taker unawares with . mesa-iai complains
$500 - soos Is Il declares ITSELF. seek aid
s-~ tase sssf fisaprointfnx. cordial nedi-
sirsr pnxsrFserss stomach BitteIs. which las Tor
over 4 tfasrd 81 . cenSary. and IN every quarter
OF she giohe. relieved TIE mslax1ar siEle1t1 sssn
ferx trapsrss activity 10 the stauAen, bowels ard
lvcT rerpfs Sncipsent rheumatism. and RENE
dies inarfsor OF the kldaeyS ans nladder. Ap-
petite and sleep are improved, ard the Inrrn1-
lies OF are misigated by is use.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01
Dir. Aliens Qualifications.
oystefvllle Journal.

John =. Alien seems b he receiving q
hear1y support from al parts OF the state
SIS candidate for nited states senate. and
Il aHy man il entitled - this high honor he
IL certainly the one. He made q gallant
tght for the Republican party in ISIS when
the territory vas strongly Democratic.
sud made brilliant canvass which ended
IN hts election. hut owing the admission as
state into the Union. be Was prevented
fFona taking the Office 20 which he Was TINS
elected, and she Republican party viii give
him nos. what they were willing be should
have last year. Mr. Aliens ability. caur.
age ard honesty is uadlsputsd. and he il
N every way eminenty ftted to represent
sae great stale Of Washington wfia credit
ard honor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01

T. b. Miner. ske recsEtsy aFpSfnsesi
ssEasStex 20 cenkrzI Ansrscz. has s8sas-
whas roE.s6 the Mexican Authorities % .
remark hs made on presenting BIS crs<isri-
s.ass =. Costa gsez TIE remark 20 whte.sss
exceptions vas taken was az follows
Already yonr aoss nogfhsra state i
sEous 70 be dep<iyel q : eonssaeFaSle Tor
ton Of her territory On nice question q
boundary This referred % al arrange
nsent by whieh Mexico bad se@n awarded
= dice 81 Guatemala II ~ claimed that
Mr.. Miner mentioned stis MISTER merely
g. inforee the a4sdogn q friendly settle
uaeuts u sneh cases.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01

NOEI<E<AIlo ! lkxtitt.
The dispatches inform LIS that the spo-
kane delegation 10 the state legislature are
solid for 5. C. HYDE. OF that county, Tor
United States senator; and also for Col
cnel J. ". Feigham, OF the same place, Tor
Sveaker OF the house. No doubt within a
few DAYS We viii be informed that Spokane
has chasess the sergeant-at-arms, clerks and
other effscers OF the legislature. Nothing
ike rs,s,s4estvi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01
walao,er Tor Alien and squire.


In the senatorial race the most promi-
nent names now pat forward are those OF
John r. Allen from the east side. and Wat
SON g. Squire from the west Mr.. Aliens
election Is conceded 10 he 3 walkover, and
Mr.. Squire should not De Tar behind him.
As governor Of the territory he made a
good record. Is in every respect an able
man. one in whom il would be perfectly
safe to trust the interests o! the state Of
Wash{nefcu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01
His Name !. JEAN n. alien.

one candidate 81 leass pessesses the
9na. 2csfioDs thaf especially fst him for
t3ss responsible position. Having been
aouoreA hT che peopss he has d. gently
sza Gns1gezvstary carried oest tbeir w9shas
aaa bis record - mar AID public osss iaI
: ssch a. 90 saEills a.n 10 taa hearty sup
port ard in1prseFseat IL Is reesixtng
throughout tkR state We refer "a Hon.
John = Allen. whon ws believe re saxis.
aatGre MI seaect ~ one ef tie Tritsa
States ssuarors f~oua this stats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01

be ags~sa - pass aatSl ha1a > dozen
nalkwAys are eszssruesed frpfa TIE pm
essaI gxrslSns -gaaess foF veEseaz and csss q
q hsxh rrouna II = AesAevsa that -
sarshez urxsax "a ~ required On MS
xsbet Let people usdSzstand that
sEoagss ~ are Iabcysag under aSsiiellsass
80 tasw ho~ e he hespfEzske-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01

The constitution Of Montana distinctly
!egala,es laro and al so-cAIled square
games Of chance. Under certain FestTic-
toms they are authorized. which pats them
beyona the reach Of the police department.
Ts.ls is . TAD start for the new state. No
wonder the Republicans had tignt
ssssteexe 10 carry IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01

The public gife ot Governor squire the i'm
po~tAnt positions he has held. and his well
known absaty. viii lie III invaluable and in
the strong canvass be Is making. Should
BIC I've chosen, lac vii represent Washing
t0o n a aaunaT eTedltable alike 10 himself
aud his constituents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01
None Better oualiaea.


Present Indications posut to the election
o, Governor Watson { squire as one ot
sc Erst tnltcd states senator's for the
state ea the Grst ballot, The seE,slatare
sasslt se&geh = .gnE time before finding s
NAV more thoroughly qualified Tor the
.....-s.-...
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01
Round ts Lead.


Hhas1EFstte %e8t Ia
The iSTSE35c AscEa as Il now comes
to oar table shows vast improvement in
every way. and contains eight pages OF
tresh reading matter, and is bound to be-
come the leading paper OF Washington.
snd in tisne VII rAf'5 among tic greatest
pagsers ef the are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01

tohn Il, Allen Is the peoples choice for
eae Of cgr Urifci States seaAtors. ard his
eiecglou sAegl8 - SIS assured gact he has
earned the position AMI }sA< demonstrated
81. taUpstssscy "a al The osfce w5th credit
q. IL. .aN .tsIe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01
All Hearts Respond.

Among tAs uaAny NAMES thAs have heen
mentioned sag she Tnssed states senatar-
sAle. Ja&t Of isea. . g. Alien seems Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01
- -. -.

MAfHNsa s&t<T ts&
IAs politicians a SpoNa@e FAEs shgrk
they shaa3 have ;Aa urlyslsRx - nAnslnE
che rites States senator .ron1 Eas;sss
Washington, ana hAve announced He's. :
q Tive. = lhat rlfr. As rarAlaate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01
on the FIRST Ballot.

UafeAft0 ILk1t*
King county win give Governor Squire
lis solid vote in the legislature for senator.
A sufficient number OF other counties viii
follow suit, insuring his election on the first
haiaof
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01
nia Name j. Watson c. sanir-

ae moss is3 r9TtaGt consideration for ou-
tiaree se5seseDt&25ves ia 1hss. oar Erst
us exiting ~ the firss state legislative hosv.
wlzl 1e tie se.segsoa os Caisess ~.ases ssas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01
NOTICE.

A rsSsra Of Ten Dollars win be paid for
infarnati9n leading to the arrest and con-
sfeffon Of ssyone found stealing copies OF
the Pest -IntslljgsDesr" delivered hy
carriers throughout this city
SETTLE. FHEDAY soREmBER !.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01
TIE POST TNTEIIIf E.l..
oTprrx = sswman Hanssra Azsslag. ca1Fsy
sexsN1 6<sxaan grsns nnas sks S.

So .~ss = r~ntA
rsk.rrs sssssssSaa saFsassss efaasg5l tanas1
Rsre tsee I'D azsEs&e5 IS Nesa - ~ ssss 49,
sassewt 81 seFa s1eDeAa % Kfss4aS sEk4ssl-
fRNcEa CO 4eatszs
Taxseru a4WeFtseFs tss4s4 AaeTaaa tsf isles
as sanzes5e eep4ess 1aarasa h fMaisF se~E sEsaE
sfgs ~ aae kasEg zsaEeyAsss. ssssszxes 81
1900 s.rs<ss seq ys<4 ely. - xsss1
ts5ssssBg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
OkIrI,ARY NOTES

Kingston, y. y, Mach - (speciaD.- JOSIAH
Hasb.ouck Of Port Even, near this city, died this
morning Of heart failure the age OF ftynne years
He was eaa..uated from the Albany Medical College
in 1850 ana WIS OF the leading physicians of the
county. lie has been president Of the County
Medical society. Three OF Ibis doctors ana
enoth:r IS ex- Assemblyman q. d. b. Hasbrouck, nov
corporation Counsel OF this CITY.
Philadelphia Merch % (Speciap-Th Rev. James
NJ. Davis, q retired Presbyterian clergyman and the
father Of Mr. Robert s. Davis, proprietor Of :. Tho
Evening Cen" died at his home In west fhaaeiph'a
this morning n tho age OF seventy nine year,
John {. Steadman. III, Editor OF The Ae"-hoehehs
Pioneer died on sunday evening. age about forty.
lIc had conducted the paper successfully TOT Soou'
i've years. About gistecn months ago he toos
cold which was followed by pneumonia, ana ms
was succeeded 10y consumption, which terminated
fatally. He was highly respected by all lie leaves
widow aud three children. Mr. sweet, JOINT pro-
prietor with Mr stealman, has had charge OF the
paper during Mr. steadmans sickness, and it Is under
stood that he Will continue the publication ann
editorial management Of " The Pioneer
The Quaker millionaire Robert Willcs, after long
Sickness died of Brighi's disease sunday, at his
home In Baysiie /. l. Mr. wilctss wealth was esti-
mated ~ 900 which will go his daughtor. Mrs.
G.. Howard Ieavtt, OF Flushing. The dead ma
Owned great deal Of the stock Of the Williamsburg
Gas Company and the First aud second Avenue sroes
lines.
Hugh Refill, a wealthy contractor. Of Eliraec:a,
died yesterday. lie left fortune estimated AZ
100000. He owned much valuable real estate In
the city and also "a valuable farm AZ Bound Brook
Edwin Thorne, a we-known Broad-st brxer, died
suddenly In this city yesterday OF failure oil the heart
Mr.. Thorne, who the of the late Jonathan
Thome, was siXiy-for years old.