davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-12
9satiGe &6mpfe til Sfatrtca.
Gus Der GroSb. BpftSts.)

Gtne am s.. Nu9uft tn Berltn etnge'
trDfsne QDit bat Der bsuti9sofafrlcani.
iaen @eielidaft bic erfen 8eriate
ibres General : 8ertreters, b. Saint.
8auts SQaire, iibsr Die &dmpfe Bel
Yansani unb Tansa sebradt, pelHe
ote Gat.s3ts. miitbetIt. Danaa iouts
BET 9ansaui aund9it Qauptmaun 8iB.
mann nit ieinen 9suten, nad bprbes
rettsnbem Seuer Der Sdife, lanosn uno
BON ba Ras Nubeia unb bas Sort
Mbmeni, alio oas Suosl1fsr bss Nan'
CANT, nebmen. SIN 3psi 2inien lassn
bic Sdtfe quer Dor Der Stabt, born
am ndditen bic Mf6ue, bann nDrolid
in Der Nitte Der Bfeil, idlieBltd auf
Dem re6ten Sllsel bic S9walbe, ba.
binter In atpeiter 2inie Die 2eipsig unb
Die garpla. lm 8ombar6ement ni&t
bet9eiliet lasen In britter 9inie bic
Gutd unb stpiiaen bieiem unb benz
8ieil In siemlid 9leidsn Ibifdnoen
Mar unb Mlnden, stpli@en garola
uno Gut4 Der gulcan uno falieBli4 III
britter 2tnie Die Sarmpnte.
Man iab Die Staot icpObI wie ale
Shan3en uno Sd~ubsn5rdben Dor ben:
ieIben bidt beiest. Sin ben 0aupt.
puntten pebten rptbe Sabnen. gbenio
se'stsn ft@ erpBs Aniammlunesn in
Wbweni uno auf 8aS Nubela, no
audi seseu 2ano in fsiten Stdnoen ;psi
SanOnen itanOen. 9as gauge Sios
uno Norosufer entlang ftanoen In ge=
tpi1en Abiidnoen 4pften. Iuf einiae
beriel6sn, tuelde f@ am Stranoe emit.
lang an ote beabIdti8te 2anounBsz
iteae na4 Ras <oetps - begaben,
fielen I'M 8 llbr rs Min. bic erfsn
S9Ife aus einsr 9fspoIperfanpne Der
9sipsig bic 2eute ber3ogeu fi1 eilisff.
Socaun er6fnets bic S@nalbe NIT
ibren ~peittrd9snbeu @sihdten, naH err
baltenem Signal, bas Seuer auf BE.
pafnste 8oote, wsIde suii1en 8an:
gani uno Mbwsnt bettsbrtsn. @d5.
reno iDbann ton idmtliHen GHifen
Die 2anoursifeas BET Rifosrpe unb oas
gauge Sibufer bis Mbpent ulter ;seuer
ssnpmmen tpurosr, iammelten fiA, eez
i@!eppt BON swei 9ampipina6en, Die
@iBmann'I1en Truppsn In feds erps
zen 8ODten in Der Ndte Der Vl6ue ettpa
9 nbr pormittngs.
Die S@ife l9ofen trps Der bpben
Diinung gang aussesihnet ; pom Sanbe
tpurbs oas Seuer nidt ertpioert. Nat.
benz bic 2anOuns binrsidsnb porbe.
rsitet tuar, iestsn iid tie 8prte eessn
&as S'foatpe In 8epssuns, unb um g
nbr So Wtin. erreidtsn Die erfen baa
ufer. Ser flsine, fieile Abfaq wurbs
lofprt gsitiirmt, unb Die Eruppen mar.
idirten, UNI bic tpeitere 2anbuna al
oedsn, ioppbI sesen aitogtpe pie geseu
Sionefen auf. 6esen aitcgpe feler
etnI9s S4nfe ; bod entnideIte fd bas
Sanptsefsdt auf &as Nuteia, Biz 81
pelaem IN brsitsr Gefsdtslinie ii5er BIZ
fieie ii5er11tIihs gbene r~pra,aanaer
truree. @insslue Sdamen Sliidtlins,
eri6ienen an ben iuowsfli9 fd er,
tebenosn 96bsn unb trurSen auf 25OC
Utster bon 9ranaten Der M5tpe per'
trisban.
I'm 10 nht 80 Mtn. tpar Die 8e
| fsftiSuns auf Ras Gaubeia ssr.Dn,mls,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-12

3R ~ unb barber pet older lit Der
l'S0*VV Breis auf bielem Ganbe, mel
Dies bon alien B%erionen, bic ettpas bon
9arbpoob; 6ol3lanb Derfteben, fir bas
Bette i'm Staate Winneiota eebaIten
tpirb. @roBcr @iben= unb Maple-W alb,
tporin nod ME Elm Qrtbieb eri6olen bat,
bebedt bas Ganb, unterbroben bic unb ba
bon fletneren 2idtungen nit ausgeaei6nes
tenn Grassland. Ser Gr6boben lit rei6e
tibipar3e Grbe nit elmer unterlage bon
0ebm. @utes Waifer gtbt es auf 1O-15
SUB Ttefe. 9te beut16e Golonie Neu>
| DeutidIan6, TOO mir tpG1ren6 Der lebten
2 Sabren an ca. 800 Teuti6e Qanb pers
fault baben, ltest unsefa6r 10-l5 Wetlen
iiblt6 bapor.
Die Sage. gang in ser gtGbe elmer ipa6s
ienoen Stabt tpie 9tttle sails, nno
entlans Der neuen 8abn, bic iebt 3tpilden
bteier Stabt unb StapIes gebaut tptrb,
fam ntdt iibertroffen tperoen. 2ittle
sails ltest an Der Saupts2tnte Der
sc ortbernsB dcif tc 8abn unb III
Der Nusgang fit bic 6 SAILS unb
Oafofa Babn. Ser WailerfaQ bes
Wfiiiiifippi, tpel6er Der Stabt ieinen Sta
men perleibt, sibt eine Observation-Disclosures
fraft fir Wfiblen unb Tabrtfen aller Dirt,
tpobon mebrere i6on in boiler TbGtigs
felt ftnb unb anoere in Der nadften 3us
funft anaelegt tperben. 8eiiere unb mebr
WarftpldBe fir 0Gies", Sol3, nGo9s" unb
ollie Sarmprobucte etbt es ni6t in benz
g8eiten.
Die g~initige Gage an btrecter Gifen'
babn iebt Die 9lniiebler in Stanb,
6ol3 entpeber mad ben groBen @tdbten,
ct. Baul unb WlinneapoliS ODER mad ben
en6loien 9rairien in Dem Weiten gu iens
ben. 9as 6ol3 nir6 bier ntdt nur GAG
0anb be3ablen, ionbern aud einen netten
Qlrbettslobn fIr bic benubte 3eit abtperfen,
uno fam man fiber iagen, baB man
ii9 bier elm Gtlf bon Minnelotn's beitem
2anbe fret beridaffen fam. Gs 1T nur
Elm tpeni9 ltnternebmunss9eiit n0tbi9.
1laiere eigRuen Sanoageaten geleiten
tasiia ale Sansiader binuus nnn ;eisea
tbnen nnentgeltli6 has Sanh. 2ittle JaGs
lit mar 81 stunsen Ton Rianeapalis uns
ct. BauIi entferai, nnh ha s tasliGs
3as, sebsa, fann Die sansel Soar Ia eis
men Sag sena6t iperhen. aae 2unntSu'
fer babea frete Geiie.
A, T, JOHNSON & GO.
Ode 9ritter unb Siblep StraBe, St. Paul,
MINI.
W inneapolis- Office: 200 @aIbs
ington Qoe. 9.
Que Brtefe lollten al, uniere ct. Saul
Office abreiiirt nerben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-12
2wyembura.

9nbelin9en> %. Q1guft.
Mm lftten Sonntag. Is. Queuf, feierte
ber bphw. 9err 8ernaro Sronb in btez
flyer 9farrtir9e ietne grinia. Saitn,
fino adt Sage be- foHen, lett Die 0ube'
linger Elm ioldes SIT In ibren Mauerr
eefeiert BADEN, uno idpn Disbsr beiiee
elm apeiter bic Stufen bes Mltars. 8or
Dem 9auie bes tpdp. Germ 8rtmis
3ianten tpar Elm itunis seIamiidter Ge
tar, nebit ei1er pradtpDlen @~brenpforte
NIT Der Snidrift: SOU biit Der 8ries
fer auf ewig", erridtet. Sin aweiter
@brenbDsen fanb Dor Der &irde. Nad,
elmer fur3sn Mniprade por Dem !9auie
gins Der t3ug urter Nbiinsuns bes
Bent Creator" 3ur Pfarrfude. Sc
mar beloncers riibrenb, ben t,elgepstbs
ten 9rieffer am 4ltare AZ ieben, ai1itirt
bon isinen beibsn Sntsln, benz bohn.
6err @eneralpicar uno gonbiftsbiret!or
8ern. 2rier unb Dem bouw. !6rn. Sic.
&rier, 8farrer In Sungliniter. Dte
eerrltde Seltpreoiet bielt Der bohp. 9r.
@eneralpicar. Nahmtttags bradte Die
Sugeno Der @farrei Dem @efeterten Elm
pra9tpp1es @eidenf. Dtit bsrsotsn
Worten bantte berielte uno lub alsbann
Die Siin9ltnge su elmer grfriidun9 Elm.
8abrltd, ote Pfarret Daoeltngen Fat
on oieiem Sage ge3eiSt, uie fe TIRE
Pr!eIfer ;u ehren perltebt.
GrpeIbtngen, II. Mueuit
In gefrigen Nbeno gesen 7 nbr fauO
Die gbsfrau bss bieiiSen aderss S. 8.
Srces ibren 6~7jdbrisen Wtann reg
ungslos i'm Sole liegtr. Gin Shlags
anfaa bat ietnem Ssben Elm Gnoe gee
madt.
- @bsbDrf, IS. guguf. Ser
SagJbbnsr 90. 9. oes Idsrers u. s
bon b;sr fisl bon elmer Subre &oasen
berab. ST beftnbet iid in beoeniiden
3uftanbe.
-2prentweiler, 20. gus.
Dieien Morsen reife 9err @tintber
NIT Saln!lie nab Qmerila. Gas gan,e
Dorf ftr6lnte ter3t, uni ibm goieu gu
iagen.
-2uremburg, II. Queuf.
Set einigen Easen bat In Der Gfam.
pasnsrfabrit Nereier & 60. auf BEN
8abnbDf bic Slaihanfiilung begcnnen.
Das !9aus erbdlt betanntlid ben 8eir
per Masspn Direct aus Der gampagns
unc bier finoet ole 8abritatiDn latt.
8elden QuiidUunS Die Suecuriate bel
bsfannten Gps,naper Sirma bereits ee:
nommen, betpeiIsu na5Rebenbe 3ifsrn;
BUR biebidtrigen 5abritation tommen In
100 Wag9onIaounsen 5000 6ectplitel
@ein; CUR abfauitns iinb 900, OOC
SluI@en $50 @a9gon) n5tbig. a)it
Slbrit befhdItieI auscnblidtia an bi,
100 Irbeiter, Yidnner unb 6rauen.
Gdslid wsrbsn 10000 6laiden &C.
fiQt.
-Oberfeuten> l8. gueuf
SADn ieit Ginger 3eit berrI4t bier eins
b5sartise 2rant5eit unter ben ainbern.
SIM @an3en inb Biz isst e-7 seffor,
ben, ale Shultinoer.
d 10. Gue. SIN 6pf,
bes Germ gGrsermsiiters 3u 2eqingsr
beinoet iid Elm iu1ger 8irnbaum, be,
sur 3eit tn id6niien 8litbeniGmud,
febt.
-Remia, 90. slug. OieIer
Rorssn til Der dltsfe Mann unierel
Ortidafk 6err Sran3 Dumpnt, i'm altsl
BON 80 Sabrsn gsfor5en. r. I. p.
Remi@, %. slug. Die O6f
bduu1e bistsn SegenUdrtig einyn trau
rigen Mnbltd oar. Son Obf fat tein
Spur, bagsssn I'm, 10 msbr @eipinnfe
in Uelfem fi@ mahenbaft fleine &dup
@sn hc1nAon
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-12

- Remia, 90. slug. Sieien
Rorsen TT Der dltsfe Mann unierer
Ortidaft, 6err Sran3 Dumcnt, i'm Sitter
BON 80 Sabren geflorben. r. I. T.
, 1889-07-04
RAIN HAS FALLEN
ANA III" People of ~, sala aud Vicinity
Ar. IIBIIN.

RosAiiA. JON. Is, Correspondence -
Abundance ot rain hn- fallen here for the
rops. n having raln-d all night of the
25h, aud the ta,urrs are the, hnppirst
uen at thr' community. Although some
rev spots of era,n IN the h,ll tops are
past rrdrnpiion. Yet lhe majority OF ,he
grain viii IT, greatly hrped and this rain
,s worth millions To the country. We
ought TO he thai ktul fer this great bless.
my
Elder Lctson Of Spokane Falls, Elder
Rogers OF Cheney and Elder Sandprson of
ColfaA passtd through here on Tuesday
rn route for the Pine City camp meeting,
wh,ch Is going to last till sunday, the
30tb.
A large number Of new buildings are
about completed and more win be erected
sibce the ram. as many were disheartrnrd
at the outlook OF little or no crop; bot a.
iew daNs work wonders ia sbowtry weath-
tr in this country.
School closes this week. The exumina-
ton IL progressing o day.
Rosaiia people hase abandoned their
crlebri'tion. they having given way to
SpanRle and, nd,Oakesdale. as.they patrouiaed
hosalih last wear, and we like to show
| neIRhOorly spirit,
Ira Martin was badly hurt while cross
in1 Pne creek bridge on Wedn sday,
thr 26ih. by two braces falling out OF the
| topo or the bridge, as he was going over
with his team. The jariing OF the bridge
! caused the tiuIbprs to fall, which struck
Mr.. Martin On the back Of the head and
also struck Eugene Skinner on the arm,
hut only slightly injuring him, as the
timbers struck Martin first and glided
iron, him to skinner. AT last sccouats
Martin was resting easy and no serious re-
suits are apprehendpd. 1t is high time
some different plan should be adopted In
the construc,ion ot those bridges, as We
understand that "a similar occurrence hap
pened on the bridge near Van iouten's
ranch. but fortunately after the team bad
got over.
st. John Skinner has moved his effects
to SpaDgle, where he has gone TO take
charge of the Echo mills warehouse. Wa
wish him success in his new position.
Grant Choat has moved into his new
house above his elegant harness shop,
which Is almost competed.
John Bowen made trip 10 Spokane
Falls yesterday on business connected With
his furniture establishment. aud expects
shortly 10 occupy his new building.
The weather has now turned cool after
the rain, which sail be beneficial to grow
10y crops,
, 1889-07-04
THE HUNT RAILROAD.
Priest III With L'prosy Youthful
Murderer.

UNION. Oregon, June ~. Special. Man.
ager Hunt. ot The Hunt railroad system,
sends word that his lines will not be sold
to Willard, or any one else, but that he IN
tends 10 build To GTsude Rpnde, as prom
ised, il the subsidy is raised.
Information received fTOtu Father Gala
han, successor To Father Damieu, in charge
of the leper hospital in the Sand Gh
Islands, states that Father Con. Rudy, re-
Gently arriving nom the Umatilla lndian
reservation rs "a volunteer assistant, has
fallen a victim To the scoIrge in the hos
pital at Honolulu His death is regarded
Us but n question OF time.
William Michaels, tie 10 year old boy
who murdered the little daughter OF Elmer
Phillips, has been held to await the action
Of the grand jury. The young tiend halls
from Walla Malls, where his mother aud
stepfather named White reside. The boy
shows all the signs ot vicious and do
praved life, and shows himsel, to be un-
comfortable. lie mas sdniLted the shoot
ing. Inc mother of the murdered girl
would have made short work Of him with
u rifle but Tor tue interference OF bystand-
ers.
, 1889-07-04
THE COLORED RACE.
Harrison Credited With Very
IdiOtic Sentiments.
Senator Bruce Indignantly Dis
proves the Assertion.
Our State Department Cogn,zant of the
Portugal Trouble Bnt Not Yet
Called to Participate.

WAsnISeToS, ID c.. June c0.-Dspatches
to several papers dated Jute ~ have
quoted the pI esl6ent ~ having spoken MS
follows In recent conN eIsniioh with II
southern delegation:
'.Pei hsps 1 comprehend this race
quicker and better than any OF Nou gem
tlemen think aud sympathizs with your
feelings in regard to the colored people
more than is known. Certainly, in your
place j would feel MS You do in pefsonal
contact wit, an alien race. In political
and provisional lite II would not be agree.
able 10 me, and would not like to see u
negro mayor or pos, master Of Indiana,
nor representing tne power and authority
of the United States in fiscal or admins.
trative capacity In my own home, IL
would not be agIeeab bic to me To practice
my profession before colored federal
judRe or to meet negro at afedeTal bar ~
an United States attorney. do not in.
tend TO impose upon the people OF the
South conditions which | would think
rather hard II imposed upon me-"
Tx Senator Bruce and Auditor Lynch
called At the associated press office and re-
quested that as wide circulation as pos
sibie be given 10 the following statement
made by them relative TO the above.
They feel fully authoriz d to say that the
report OF the Chicago COW; ntion is erron-
eOus. They had occasion to cali on the
president several un,es, and on each oc.
casion he freely expressed himself ON mat
ters pertaining tU the colofed race, and
they don't hesitate to say that bis views up
on that subject are fair and Just, aud will
commend him to the ap, rotation OF the
colored people throughout tie country.
The last time they called on him was
Wednesday, when they presented an ad-
dress recently adopted by conference of
colored men held at Jackson, MI g June
l3 That address among other things de.
clares:
"rhat Mr.. Harrison is president, not of
one section but of the whole country, not
OF one race but Of all races oi which our
citizenship is composed. His ambition is
to destroy rather Than to promote race
prejudice and sectional amin Osity." The
president assured the delegation that his
own position upon that subject could not
be more accurately or corr.ctI,- stalled. The
colored men. he declared, should not ask
to be appointed to Office simply on account
OF their color, nor should their color be the
ground OF their objection. In view OF all
these facts, II Is the opinion Of Ly Dch aud
Bruce that the colOred people need only
coDfide in the president and they will not
be disappointed in their just aud reason
able expectations.
Besides, the appointments already made
by the president ought. they believe, to
satisfy everybody that be- entertains no
such sentin,en as those he is alleged to
express in the above dispatch. They assert
positively that he enteItains no such senti-
meit.
, 1889-07-04
TELLURIDE B NIX ROBBERS.
Three of Them Known to the Police
Their Arrest Certain.

DESvER, Colorado, June 20, Special
A special from Durango, Colorado, says
three OF the Telluride bank robbers have
been recognized and l. Is now almost Ger.
tain that they will be captured.
Their names are Tom Mccarthy, Matt
Warner. and young brother OF Billy
Madden. Their residence is at the Man.
cos. Mccarthy and Warner have been
engaged in placer mining near Mancos,
and have also been in the horse business
there, where they have quite large NUM-
Der.
They left the Mancos Friday last. taking
their horses to Dolores. where they lett
them, saying they expected to round up
more of them, since which time they have
not been seen,
Billy Madden is supposed to be impli-
Gated, as a letter from him to his brotber
has been captured by sheriff Wasson. in
which lie tells wnere he will join him with
fresh horses and ''stay with him." Billy
Madden has bee nplaced under arrest by
Sheriff Wasson to prevent him from car
rying out his promise. The fourth mem.
Der of the gang is not yet known.
, 1889-07-04
OAKEsDAiE lNkLINGs.
A Collection "f Interesting News From
That Thriving Town.

OAKEsDALg. June %. Ccrrespou dence.
We had quite rise IN real estate yes
terial; 1t was another genuine uu.t storm
iui'y ,quui 10 tue one last tail. At times
1t was almost nnbearabie.
The past week has been dry and hot
with indications OF rdip, but still IL does
not come. How gladly IT would be hailed
and the uneasy people. We suil hope
that 10 viii come IN tiuir to save the most
ot the grain In this locality. Toe crous
IN TINS section never have gone back on us
Since my last business ana building has
been lively IN our progressive town. and
should we get n good rain IN the next lew
days, thious will be much ruore 80, aud as
the y. X. X. n. road Will he completed 10
I WI from the west this week. lhis will
put new life into everything.
he masonry has Uetn completed and
the carpenter work Is being pushed at IA
Inv ly rate.
james Mcconnell has q we'll driller and
il sinking well0 down into mother earth
for wter. SO far he has been very sue
cessiul.
One of the improvements that | have
failed to note heretofore Is the Oiksdale
baud 10 has improved at u wonderful
rate since last spring and we fe' | sure the
boys should not fear any OF our nelghbor-
inx bands.
The United Brethren conference com.
,nencsd here two weeks ago, and has had
quite IA revival meeting going on ever
since with many conversions and uc-
cessioDs.
Our blacksmiths have been completely
ovrrrun with work since early IN the
spring.
The new additions that are being
erected are u blacksmith and carriage
snop, livery stable aud brick yard.
Az we have said before IT would take
the June rains To make good crop, az
there is to suy no moIsi ure IN the subsoil.
1t mas been becoming dryer every year tor
the past five years, and The only way TO
get 1t saturated is to have an open ainter,
40 that the rain and snow water will 20
down and the gram will oe fed by the
moisture while it is maturing.
w. Nckuen has returned from the
E,ipes, where be spent a week or more.
The committees are getting everything
ia readiness for biz time on the Fourth.
A large attendance is expected.
We shall always claim that we threw
out the electricity thas has caused so many
correspond. nis TO throw out their flashes
of lightning from the different points to
the REVIEW, That's right; keep it going,
30 We get the news from all points.
, 1889-07-04

PORTLAND June 2T, Speciai.-JobnJ r..
McCailister, a l6.year-oid prisoner, died at
the penitentlary in Salem yesterday Of
consumption, after a lingering illness.
The prisoner was under life sentence for
the murder Of his father at Woodville,
Jackson counry, Oregon, about a year ago.
about some work to be done, when he shot
him through the head with pistol, caus-
ing instant death. The boy s,aid with the
dead body all alone one night. He was
tried and SSH enced to the penitenliary,
and sent there last October. He was the
only boy murderer in the penitentiary.
AT the time oi the trial there was strong
public feeling against sending him to pris-
on for lie, AZ Impression prevailing that
he was not morally responsible for the
sanguinary deed. AT no lime did the lad
ever seem to realize the enormity OF the
crime.
, 1889-07-04

Treasurer hyde Forwards the Last or
spokn".'r Subscriptions.
f. B. Hyde, treasurer OF the feattle re-
hrt rummi,t.p. sttrduy closed 40 the
subscriptions rdisu tr the Sufferers hy
the cit gems ~ SposHu F,.ls by torwaid-
irg ~ check tor SS5l 10. having Jrev,ou. y
sent check for $1,000 These an,ouuts
did not iBciuda the $1,000 sent ty Hon J
J BtoWn-. S40S 10y the Masons, $3.50
worth OF Hour forwarded bv Hon. A. II
CanuoY and the &, X G. mills. $40 10y the
Episcopal church. or the amount redliz ii
from the 6re Lepar turnt benrht gwen by
the McGraue company.
, 1889-07-04
Portuguese Comp,ica,ions.

LONDON June 20 "A dispatch from Del
ogoa Bay reports serious state .! affairs
there, arising from The railway troubles
A portion Of the railway has been de-
siroyed by the Portuguese. An English
engineer who tried 10 defend the works
was fired upon. Foreign residents are
greatly alarmed and are crowdlng to the
British consulate for protection. The
Portuguese have placed the British inter.
prefer under arrest aud English residents
demand his release.
The Standard, commenting on the reso-
lution adopted by The sbareh olders OF the
Delagoa bay railroad company, blamed
them for imprudence. II urges that it will
be useless 10 force Portugal to fulfill her
concession to the company, and THINKS
that Portugal should merely be compelled
T. return W the COMPANY the money it ex.
pended ana pay an indemnity for the
damsge it caused. IT says it must be
blockHded in the treasury 10 obtain justice
The report received by the Chronicle
nom Durgsn, that the Portugal decree
cancelliDg the concession had been re.
scinded, 10 not confirmed.
OFFICIALLY INFORMED.
WAsHINeroS, ID. c., June 20.--The de.
partment OF state has been inforne ed OF the
cancslling by Portugal Of the concession
granted The DalagoaBay railroad company,
but has no Information OF any serious
trouble in consequence.
, 1889-07-04
TACOMA TELEGRAMs.
Hatch VS.. the sUuthern Pscibc-Ihe
v ickeI sham Case,

Hatch vs.. the southern Pacific The
HickeIs sham Case.
TACOMA. June %. Special In the dis
trict court To day the argument in the eel.
ebrsted injunction case of Hatch VS.. the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company was
commenced and Was not concluded when
the court rose alter ali all evenings sess ion
This Is n suit to prevent the railroad com
pany taking possession OF piece OF land
ut the wharf where Mr.. Hatch has a mill ,
and II was over the possession OF this piece
ot land that there was u shotgun war some
W ,eks ago.
McCallister Hotel Bucoda was robbed OF
$500 last night, and ii il alleged that =. r.
Smith, who was cook in the hotel is the
| thief. Smith left the hotel and is believed
To have gone to Victoria. The operator at
the alton was in bed when the robbery
was discovered and refused to get up and
send dispatcb, otherwise tue tnei might
have been caught.
The hearing of an application for new
trial in the Wickeisham seduction case
has been transferred TO Tacoma from
Seattle.
A redheaded woman calling herself Mr..
Allen, who has been engaged In sneak
| thieving in this city for some time back.
WAS caught by the police this morning and
now lanRuishes in Jail. Anong other
houses she has visited, are those of Sheriff
Price and Chief of Police Cbesney.
Robert Kerr, general freight and passen-
ger agent ut the Western division OF the
Canadian Pacific railway, with headquart-
ers at Winnipeg and Sir Henry Armltage,
bAronet OF Srlby, Cambridgeshire England,
arrived here to-day and will leave for Port.
land by the morning train.
There has teen tine rain fall In the ps It
| few days. which il is hoped, has put out
the forest Tres that had started ia the
| neigborhC cd and will improve the out
look Tor the hop crop Of Puyaliup aud
other valleys.
The Episcopal convention Is in session
here under the presidency Of Bishop Pad.
dock, ard is being attended by all the
clergy OF the diocese. Papers on various
branches OF missionary " ork were read to
night by Rev. Taylor Of Port Townsend,
Crawford OF Spokane Falls, ana Nevins OF
Yakima
, 1889-07-04

A rancher on the Wenstchee valley, Just
on the eastern slope of the Cascades, last
year cut field of alfalfa grass four times,
getting two'and.a-half tons n the acre
each time, or ten tons for the season,
This in one respect beats the record in
Snohomish county. A farmer on the
marsh near this place cut two crops last
season--four tons to the acre tue first time
and three the second, or seven tons to the
acre for the year. Across the divide they
can beat us on crops hnt come in behind
on yield ,-Snohomish Eye.