davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-22
STUCK On a SNAG.
Bismarck Objects 10 Restor-
ing king Malietoa.


Gc0gystxAs lsss. hy The Asss<ias<xa Press /
BERiIx. Hay 81 From certain in
dieafions 1t The rooms az the Aners-
can delegates. ~ well as al the QUAR-
tiers 81 the English commissioners ana
Il the German fose;gn cf1ice. ii Il svi.
dent there Is scne serious hitch IN the
regulations of the samoa xznaission.
Mr. Phelps. who i known as aihe
reAce-nsaker. both in the conferences
and IN the working committee. il ia
evident trouble. First be Il inferyiew-
ing an English commissioner ia his
own rooms. then be Is hurrying oif 10
the foreign Office. where he remains
for some time c:oseted With German
representatives. and then repeating the
process
When asked as to the situation.
Commissioners Phelps, Kasson and
Bates say there Is no change. and
everything IL progressing satisfaction
lily. Both German and English COM
nlissioners refuse to talk on the sub
jsck. bat Il Is learned from other
sources hsaf the United States gov
eminent has instructed the ccrnmis-
sicnsrs TO insist upon the return of
:. Es..e 49,, ...;s = s1sss1 g sslau
E,.S-,. ,.s;ss.s,. .,ss. a.s ILe.ass
as-a1ssss 49,. ss.s s,;ss 80. -s.A no.lss
-, s,,,,s - 49, 80 e,.a - INSIST
sa''s s~ 49, $500 - lac ssasas 4sIo,
us,;as<s s... ~ .. ass ae els,ssu 80
a. L;ss~ s srhn hss as'u = a..s.. VS. lsauIa h,lh
Sssnrgs. - ,,,; n;ss ~ s.aSsS .sasss sovea u
- = 49,, s ~ u-aas ~ sllpaIIe
ss,,st ; ha hi,r u k;la ~ Ns..ssoa
hava ....,,,s - . @ s..s s-s.,l ~ aIis ~
he asher v;sus - -, - 80 sr.ss.; Ma1n 81
,,ssss,a,ss~s shs., =. .s.o si'''1. ..A so.u-
eer,t rh;s es.,,.3s;;.,. - "a szs's ~ ~
ssrs thss ass;s.oa' ,-ss ~s,a ts.s t..sss ~ 's'e ~.
fsss f:srn,aa : :. sn. 49,. ,sr ~s ia a'Isosu ~
- 80 tha e'srsar.nas , @ IT, - 'ls nssls,nIns
ssa.,sa sss;sss. e;aa .'.e aasn.
! . cr;sss s~o ,-ss.s13 - ' .s.st. - = sloukns
~. 20 49, 49,. rftss. ~ s-., - ..e i'sse.- ne
5 ! a,s~;r.n ~ '' ss rssss;s.ss $500 aaay Lhe
,-sr'. ssess. a,,.s Ias. nsenI
,,t,s-.anss .s x1,ss cns,s.s;s u s'ss ~ "a .;asIs
h,ss % axrresvsS l1s.s ls.ss sas s.'"as'on' -,
= 49, a., - arr. swSu : ae'se' lai'aasion 20 re-
''''>-s' :. -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-22
o'BRIEN ON THE sTAND.
He aud the League Discouraged and
Condemned Crimes.


Lospos, May 2i.-W VIM. 0'Brien tes-
titled before the Parnell commission
today. He gave details Of aggressive
outrasses In Tippsrary prior 70 the or
ganization of the league. lie said the
league prevented famine or war in the
west Of Ireland in 1870. and that no
murders had been committed in Tip
perary since its formation.
O'Brien stated that he approved
boycotiing. He believed il prevented
crime.
Reid, cf c9unsel for the Isarneslites.
read an article from the Unisei ireland
denouncing the phUnix park nsnr-
ders and asserting that the assassins.
If discovered. would be more likely to
be iynched in Dublin than in London.
O'Brirn said the anger expressed in
the article was undoubtedly genuine.
The view OF the kationalists Was that
the government should pursue pol
icy OF Cancellation and thus obtain the
peoples sympathy with lay. He
charged the government IN that paper
with getting mp c-ime. which chArge
he yeas seFfsctly prepaTed to PROVE
0'Brfcn attempted tn enter into de-
tails. Attorney General Webster oh.
ject<d. and the objection vas sus-
tanned by tile court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-22


sHooss q vi ye. minister7'' asked
Donald MeAlpine Of his minister. an
old-fashionea established church
clergyman.
.Oh. brawiv. Donaiy. hrarIy: bpt
the giebe's no. doing well at all this
year The turnips arc fair rofted
away. I'll need to do something 70
bring In a bit o. money--maybe get
some city lad 70 tutor. or something. :.
sConid ye no. dae sosnefhing In The
contrac' way. dxe ye think r.
Contrast vayi What dae y0u
mean. Donald r.
II see the Highland railway yssnlIveY-
tising the moo for sieepers. an wis
thinkin' ye had MAR in the kirk than
We kent what 20 dae wi. an.
Hers the minister sfarf<d In 10 give
him tHeh . Highland railing thnf
D0naid has not been q church since.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-22
BASEBALL.


New fork Outbote ASH
inxton Ovsrwhelms Chicago.
NKw YoRx. May 81. New York ard
Pittsburg completed their present
series this afternoon. The grounds
we're . quagmire and not l .000 persons
were present. The result was uncer-
tain throughout The giants timely
batting in the early part Of the match
won them the game. Score New
York s, Pittshurg 4 Batteries New
York, Weich and Ewing; Pittsburg.
StAley and Miller.
WksHrseroK. May 2l.--Inability 10
hit Fearson's effective pitching with
any degree Of success. and poor field
ing on The part OF the Chicagos, gave
sssAe senators an easy victory today.
Score: Washington Is, Chicago 6.
Batteries Washington Pearson and
Mack: Chicago. Hutchison and Flint.
PHILADELPHIA. May 1.-THE Phsia-
deiphsa-lndianapciis game was post
poned: rain.
Bosros, May 2i.-No game, rain.
LorfsviLLE. May Baltimore 1,
Louisville &.
sr. LorIs. May 2I.--st- Louis ..
Athletics j.
Kansas CRY, May 2i.-Kansas City
Is, Brooklyn IA.
coLuMsrs. May n. Columbus 10,
Cincinnati Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-22
Enxlsnd WIN ne : aIsdsator.

LONDON, May a. The PDa's Berlin
correspondent says The Samoa
protocol In its final form viii contain
two chief points. The first OF these
relates to the government OF SaEoa.
which viii Be arranged on q tfipartite
basis. England being accorded q posi-
ton corresponding in a certain sense
70 that Of arbitrator. The second
deals with the appointment Of lard
commission. england Is 10 have
large influence in the selection Of the
supreme Judicial iunctionary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-22

rr.n~S pssA~~.--- .z-,..,., -
fr~s e..-ss-s 8 ~r...~- !. 4. s.ss.- : - -
{. = Z Z S 5 "a . - 8 - =
Ha1ss<x, ~ - Nay liz Ads1<<s
fyom he bay ct ST. Gtorxc. n r.. say
The selasicns be<weer th< Nerfounzi-
lard ma rres,<h ll.h>r.,.~.. .. -. ,ss-s
xa,s..a E-~,,rL 49, - -. = - -.
r-:.s. - 80 .s satk .
n COM g af'a<r g tae hrstlsh
M1zsnfr LILY hiss issued proclama-
Elen y ne cs1set fhst he wcald no: p<r-
.lsIt .Sess1unaiand nxheTmen 70 catch
1asEz1nx; and 4 they did % wua.d cor
$3.50 tnsm- an indisnafaon meeting
49, hesns = unssh xtronE language
49, use<f hey. nr- h0Eley. pretset
ap0st0l1c Of Newfoundland. told the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-22
WORLD OF TRAFFIC
Az Hlinois Decision III ~.
vor 0f Trusts.


Essickz<o, Nay n The attorney xezl-
es1i of IIlinois some tinze ssn iiled IN
irafornnation 10 shoE b. what ri<hf he
81 trust existed. claiming Il had ex-
eeeded ~ corporate Eimitz. Jndee
Baker today deiiyercd an opinion
denying the application fo dissolve the
corpcratiou- deciding that the trsiyt
had right, nud&r the rp<ci1l powers
conterr<d BY legislature. 10 bay. seII
and control the stocks Of The COM
panfes e1nsraesd. 1ng therefore its
acfjon was legal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-22

cIxcgsxATf. May 2i.-At Iasoria To-
day the weather was cool and the at
tendance good.
Three year-oi5s and upwards. seven
furion AcAuiey won, Dark Land
second. I.znsilady third. time 81.
Three year-olds, fsye-eiehshs mise-~
Avunlaie won. Lord Peytou seeunG
xeliss fhirss time, ca
Three-ye4r-oads and upwards. three
sighths mile Mayo won. 0beiisk sec
end. Nesa Z. third: time .issz<.
Three-yea--oads and upwards. mile
trust xnn, Prince Fortunafus sec
ond. Moilie's Last third. time, sf5s&
Two-yeas fsiises. five-eighfhs
mife--Fiyawav won. Daisy second
plslman thirx1. time stss<-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-22

NEW Yokx, May IA Gravesend
today TIE mud was feslock deep. bat
the weather was fair
Five-eighths nsile-B BESSIE June won
in les: Esveisr second. Britannia
third.
One and one-sixseenth miles Joe
Lee won in 81, Tinney second. Fifx-
roy third.
Esvs~eighths mile~-Fanny J.. Re
clare wcn in l:osSa, Homeopathy sec
end, Lesia third.
One and one-sixteeth mile New or
Never xon in I:s3s<, Swift second.
Dunbayne third.
Fiye-eigAths milc-Chaos won la
third.
Three-quaFters mile Battershy won
in i.i3. Umpire second, Codes Reel
third.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-22

Al Least 30 tlas Presbyterian Con
sSder the Xmnn1Srants.

- AsEAH& ~ &k&W EGA0y &6XN2u& NNN
sIder the ImmiErants.
Ngw yoRK, May q. The Presbyter-
ian general assembly spent the fiYst
part of the session today in discussing
q proposed plan OF work among ne
freedmen. This was followed bY1 re-
port ON missions. for which about
$9s0 COO Is asked for next yeap. TO keep
mp with the growth Of the West.
When the afternoon session opened.
Rev. Dr. Hamlin. Of Washington,
spoke and disapproyed or using for
eiHn languages in church work as
much as possible. and thought the usc
Of German should not be continued
beyond the FIRST generation.
Rev. DR.. Ambrose G. Smith. Of IlIi-
nois, wanted to know Just how many
first generati0nsn there are. .You
have first generations OF Germans and
other nationalities coming here today,
and they will probably continue for
years 20 come. Wewant to evangelixe
and Americanize the Europeans arriv-
ing In this country. The only means
We have to do this are two. Schools,
and ciergymen sustained by this as-
Sembly, who can preach 70 their own
countrymen in the German language. =
Or. Smith thought II the German
theological school at Dubuque. of
which be Is president, got m endow-
ment OF $ID0.O00 il could fulfill liz
mission ct educating and evangelixing
the German people ef the Northwest
for all tine.
Scaae speakers referred TO the eflec-l
tive ats.& being done b. the synod Of
Minnesota among the Scandinavians
and Bohe:nians.
1t was agreed to add another secre-
tary to the board of home missions,
and It was decided that he must be
able TO preach in German.
The report OF the standing CON-
mittec Of the board OF aid for colleges
was presented by Rev. DR.. Thomas
Hastings. One third OF the Presby-
ferian churches had made donations,
DR.. Hastings said, and the board OF aid
would require one or two hundred
thousand dollars. The report recon-
mended that special attention be paid
to the establishment Of Presbyterian
academy midway between common
school and the college. The report
and recommendations were unani-
moussy adopted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-22

CmruAao. May ss.--The fight be-
tween the bucket shops and the board
az trade hsS been renewed. Bailey,
Wells 81 CO., who hare aEs Office Out
side ef the board and wlse have been
securing quotations from ticker. :
began action against the hoard os
trade. the Western Union Telegraph
Company and the Gold and Stock
Telegraph Company, alleging chat the
baard OF trades claim OF exclusive
jurisdiction over It's quotations IL ufa-
fsnahle ami therefore tho contract
with the telegraph companies which
recognizes such right Is not valid.
Judge Tuley granted temporary In
junction rssIrictingthe telegraph eon-
raniss from removing the ttekers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-22

PfrrssuRa, May q. The suit Of the
Westinghouse Consolidated Electric
Light Co. against the McKeesport or
Edison Electric Light Co. was taken
mp before Justice Bradley, Of the
United States supreme court. The
point at issue is priority of invention.
claimed BY bosi1. The former asserts
that Westinghouee invented the fla
ment compound years ago. but did not
recognize Its value until Edison APP
Piled for patent This Is denied
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-22
why wens. - = cAarsh.


AMW IWA A&tNttf&<
According TO the hotel clerks stran-
gers in the city 80 10 church for var
ions reasons. (which Is the nearest
church 7" Is = question frequently
asked. And Where WI hear the
best music T" is asked quite ~ often ~
who Is the best preacber2n Women
are usually more anxians than men 10
learn the characteristics OF the preach.
er: and they pbg sne clerk wish such
Questions as rs he flowery ~ is he
senxational7s aIs he old or new
style7" Women are also deeply In
terested in. the question whether or
not church il fAsbionable. and q
majority OF them. perhaps. viii make
their choice on that ground alone.
One clerk tells OF lady who came %
him the other day and frankly told him
that she wanted 70 ~ TO the church
where she would be likely TO see the
greatest iumhef OF stylish bonnete
and gowns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-22

SAx Francisco, May 2l.--Arrived--
Steamer South Coast, Tiliamock; EN-
pife. Eanaimo; Gen. Fairchild, De-
parture bay epica, Tacoma bktn Ella,
Port Hadiock. bk Arcsurus. Seattle.
Cleared Str State OF California. Port
land bk Carrollton. Port Townsend ;
Haw str San Matea, Eanaimo. Sailed
II. s. str Albatross. cruising, str
Queen Of the Pacific. Victoria.
LfvxRroof.. May 19.--Arriyed, Viola,
from Victoria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-22

PAEls. May 2I.-PreSideat carnot
today gave an aadien-e 10 Whitelaw
Reid, American minister, who pre-
sented his credentials. In his address
he assured President CaTnot that he
would endeavor 10 maintain ard
stimulate the esteem which President
Harrison and the whole American
people heid for France. 1t Il my
coed fortune TO represent America
here when France Is celebrating
"a important as the CEN
tenary lately celebrated In America.
We do not forget that you helped in
the success Of our revolution. This
increases our interest In the maguis-
cent display with which you nohly
crown your centenary. nv instruc-
tons inform me that there does not
exist q shadow OF difference between
France and the United States, capable
OF ohscuring the centenary and the
old friendship Of the two republics.
which hope will always endure
President Carnot, in his reply to
Reds remarks. said he received with
pleasure the letters accfedlting Reid to
France. Mr.. Reid. President Carnot
declared, would End that the French
and all Frenchmen would
extend TO him q cordial greeting, and do
all in their power to make his mission
easy and agreeable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-22

One OF the Vineyard Haven Sunday
school teachers, hssving class of very
small scholars. was reading about :
great storFn on The Sea Of GaIiI<e. The
children were intensely inferepf4d and
uae In particular seemed wonderfniIy
impressed with the sitaation 10 &r1ph-
icaily portrayed BY his teacher. Turn
ing TO the little fellow be said Char
lie. what would von have done II you
had been there7" Etrxighfening him
manner. he fep,ied. II should havs
Feefexi -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-22

San FRAsrssro, May 21.--It is now
thought that the fire that destroyed
the Russian cathedral here early this
morning was the work OF an i'm
cendiary. Bishop Vladimir now esti-
mates that the damage will involve q
less of money Of over $50 .o0Din church
property. The bishop had intended
60 leave for Alaska the coming Friday.
but will now remain and rebuild the
church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-22

CHICAGO. May 2i.--The executive
committee Of the national conference
cf charities and corrections has de-
eiGed to hold tile next annual meet
ing at San Francisco, commenting
September III. Representatives Of all
charitable and correctional institutes
In the country are invited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-22

Bankruptcy Seems Staring the Bresh.
ren in tho Face.

KANSAS CRY, May 2l.-At todav's
session OF the Cumberland Presbyter-
ian general assembly the overture Of
the two Illinois Presbyteries. asking
for the formation Of q new synod was
denied. The report on missions was
adopted and engrossed. II calls on
the board of missions for Sc, 900 dur
ing this year, and provides for raising
this amount and appropriating il
among the preshyteries.
Receipts for the past year Show .
gain ct bat 500 over last year, while
the expenses are greater. leaving q
debt Of So. GO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-22

TucsoS. ARK. May 2f."C Cyclone
Bill and w. E. Cunningham. arrested
on a charge Of being implicated in the
robbery Of Paymaster Wham Ct Cedar
Springs. hhd an examination today.
Esfivafo liafn1i. co1ored, who u2D
wounded in the arm during the fight.
testified that he saw Cyclone Bill
20 from behind the stone fort to
cedar tree. He could identify him by
his walk and heard. Both were held
In SO 900 bail each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-22
HE WAS crvxS 70 DRINK.



sAx FKsEcisco. May y. The Pacific
Surety Co, OF this city. have today
publicly offered reward of $loo kor
Information as TO tke whereabouts Of
A. Leonard Meyer, mayor OF phsanfx.
Ariz.. and Wells. Fargo agent there.
The surety company state that he is
an enlbexzier in the sum of at least
81 100, they being ON his bond for So
ooe. IL Is stated he left Phmnix SAT-
uraay last, was nj San Bernardino
Monday, and left word that he wss
going 10 San Francisco.
Meyer was at one time Immigration
agent in Europe OF the Southern Pa
cine Co. His previous reputation was
good. but he was somewhat given -
drink and expensive living.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-22

wasaixeros. May a. The secre-
tary Of state is in receipt Of note
from the Hawaiian minister Of foreign
affairs. dated April 10. covering let
Ter from his majesty The king. express
ing the deep felt sympathy OF the
Hawaiian goyernmegs. and peon'e
with those OF the United States in fhe
loss OF 50 many brave, devoted officers
and seanen ct Samoa The letter has
been suitably acknowledged By the
president.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-22

yUkA. Ark. May 2f.--Porter and
Walker long gstern convicts. escaped
from the penitentiary last night. They
stole q boat and iioated down the
Colorado river. Guards and Indian
traiIers are IN pursuit. A tight = ex-
pected II the men are oyertaktn, -
they are desperate characters. Porter
escaped year ago. but was recaptured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-22

Hsmmersiy tto fellow passenger ~
We step here tn minutes. Wouldn't
zen Ike 10 gss q: o. AID aid stretch yonY
lexsg
Fellow Pass<nrer-So thanks.
stretched sem once af the battle rf
Gesss ssbore. and these cork Iegs never
grow SfiN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-22

NEW Yonx, May q. Interest In the.
Oregon & Transeontine ntal fight con.
tinucd on the wane today. Prices
dropped 3 per cent from last nights
closing. Last weeks movement would
have been forgotten bat for the action
OF s. ". White in resenting some oi
tie statements published about him.
He appeared before the Kings county
grand Jury and obtained an indict-
inent against the editor OF an after
noon paper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-22

LrrrLE Rock. May 2i.--Forest City
was again thrown into state Of great
excitement tonight, about 10 o'clock.
by an engagement between three men
and q crowd supposed to bo negroes.
Shots were exchanged on both nidea.
but no one Is known to have been IN.
iuYed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-22
Ocean steamer Movements.

GrssGow, May IL Arrived cirras.
sian, New York.
I.osnos. May 2l.--Arrived-FTance
from New York.
BnrHrgu,vsa. May si.--Arrivsd--
Eibe. from New York.
QuEEEsSowS. MAY Il. - Arrived =
Nevada, from New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-22
The German Labor RsbsIlien.
Pauncsfots WIN Negotiate : Treaty

OTTAWA, May 2l.--It il reported
here that there is every probability
OF negotiations being entered into
shortly for the settlement Of the fish,
cries question and the Behring seA
difficulty. II il understood that Sir
Julian Pauncefote has been instructed
10 press for sn early settlement OF the
Behring sea claims
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-22

wxsHfxeros. May 2I. Charles
nenby. United States minister TO
China. advises the secretary of stale,
under date Of April .. Of the appoint
ment OF Thui Kws Vim zs minister TO
the United States. vice Chxw Yon Ho
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-22

PARIs, May 2l.--All the shares Of
tile new comptoir d'Esconpte have
been taken BY the shareholders Of the
old concern. A circular has been
issned notifying che other subscribers
that their money will be refunded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-22
An EDITOR scratched In : Duel.I

Pans, May 21.--its Ia Berg, mem
bef OF the Chamber OF Deputies and
editor Of the Lyons R<publsean. fought
q duel today with Lockroy. and was
slightly wounded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-22

tho S10s 70 tEhnx xnoks
CuLrErrER CouRrHousE. Va. May
q. Near RichArdsonyilIc, this county,
Saturday night. seven negroes went %
the residence Of one of their race,
hound him hand and foot, and -
saulsed his wife and daughter. They
were arrested and taken 20 the cousty
jail.
An attempt Was made Saturday
night 70 take them out and lynch
them, but the guards frightened the
mob of. II Is expected that another
attempt will be made to force the iail,
and militia have been asked for.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-22

wAsarssrus. Nay 21--Tke prssi-
dent has made tie following appoint
nenf John w. Meidrurn. OF Dasimic.
wyo.. secretary of Wyoming: 1ames
CsI-uekey. os Oregon. agent of the
Warm Spring Indians. Oregon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-22

Eerlia Masoss stap W~rk. and Mere
1tners Leave the Pits.

BERIIx. May ai.-Three Thousand
nasons have struck here for nine
hours per day, with extra allowances
for meals and eight hnnrs on satur-
day. an advance OF 50 70 % pfennigs
pzy. and two weeks notice Of dis
charge
The coal miners on strike n the
Mortmund, Bccum and Essen dis
tricts have resumed work.
The coal miners of the Dartmond
region hare again enserei upon gem
erai strike. Ths ns.ers state that the
managers did not fnllii their promises.
At Sewieken the miners. With the ex-
cxpsion Of those employed in the Ar
tin colseries, have gene on strike.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-22

Wreeksd In the MarsbaH lslards.
sxs Fsxscisco. May 2i.-The scncon-
a II. 8. Tiesman arrived this even-
Ing from Jslalt. Marshall islands.
bringing Captain SAKE and the crew
ut SIX men Of the schooner Addle G..
HAsseifine. which Was cast away on
Ebon island. o. the same group, On
March 10 last. during terrific gale,
and became total wreck. The
schooner was owned in this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-22

Loxeos. May 2i.--I.ord Salisbury
delivered an address at meeting Of
the Primrose League to-day. He said
the alliance between the Parnellitss
and Giadstonians WAS slowly. steadily
breaking