davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-28
DUTIES or sEAMKN.
The Court Gives . strong Decisien
To Ne Remembered.

NAsHiS6ToS, Aug. --The bureau Of
navigation of the treasury DEPARTMENT
has scnt 10 the United States shipping com
mission, with instructions 10 post in their
Offices. copies of the decision rendered BY
the United states circuit court, district OF
Oregon, IN the case Of the ship 4. r. Cakes
Measures have aiso been taken 10 br ng
the decision 10 the attention OF Ihe United
States consular officers in this case two
men and coss os the crew lsheled the yes
sci 10 recover wages. The court reviewed
the testimony to the effect that the men
have been found guilty of pTemesiitsisxi
and persistent shirking aud sighting al
duty. Ira; they had refused 70 dischs rge
cargo. and IL had been DISCHARGED AZ a
foreiga port by the United States cot sal.
with the payment of the wages IN date OF
Discharge and an extra months paw.
The ccurt denied their application for
pay for the entire voyage. and in conclud.
ing the opinion said, II have taken more
pains ana time with this case than the
sifhSulty OF II demands Ny reason for -,
doing IL, su strongly impressed with the
idea that ihe whole troahle grows out ci
the ms tho<3s sna purposes Of the ssasneu !
,-ufon Of san fra.scssss. II sprears 10 he
Organized for the purpose ot controlling
/ TIE conduct ard employment ot seameti
ON this Coast 10 the eDa thai ships shall
DC uayigsted in the interest aud as the
pleasure of the forecsstle. without any
reference TO the rights and interests OF
owners. Acting on this idea. these bel
hgerents uudt rsook TO administer TO the
master the prescribed medicine tor his re
fusal 10 submit 20 their dsctaiiou, and
lettering and trifiing over their work In
siischsrgiDs he cargo 81 the expense OF
the ship The law will not tolerate saeh
conduct The contract OF hbelants Te
quirss them 10 be stilsgeut and otesileni in
the discharge Of their aatias They will
fully and psrsistently violated this ccu.
usei, and were properly discharged with
out zesfs even enc months pay The
decree ef the court is that the libel oe dis
missed, and the claimant "a recover his
costs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-28
PRESIDENT STRONG RESIGNS.
Important Changes of . RAiirosd,s
O0iciala.

CHICAGO. Aug. n The reorganization OF
the Atehison, Topeka & santa Re ksilroad
Company today assumed definite shape.
President W. b. Strong rcfir.s and Siil h..
succeeded by Allen Manuel, nos frst vice
president of the 81 Paul, Minneapolis 4
Manitoba raiirosd Chairman Msgoun. OF
the committee Of reorganization. said to a
reporter this evening that the r. Y.signstion
of President strong would be afrepsed a.
the as citing of The beard of directors la
september, and Mr.. Nsnnci will assume
his uglcc In this effg Sssptenbe Ia
No other changes will be decided upon
until after that Cate. IL IL decided 10
squifsie all Indebtedness hy assua ipg q
blanket mortgage 80 go over the whole
system. No fuuGluz scheme has iecn ,se-
terminei apon and will not be FOR some
time. No ZEAL opportunity has been pre-
seuted of dctermiaing lust exactly whar
the property IS an entirety can do, and
uHtii such demonstration ia m asfs whici,
will OF course be largely contingent at.gs,
the crop 10 he moved during the season,
nc policy with regard 20 the landed deb,
will be determined upon
Naxonn preferred rot 20 say sByshlue
regarding President -fToug's management
or he cause of hts retirement. n is s,ates,
uEspn good authority thai the ressgaafiou
of A. {. Armstrong. purchasing sgeat vii
also he seee. ted -eptembeE g.
President strong was seen al the hssts
and aafnitt.d with h.Sitsi ION that h. had
resign He declined 10 dsscuss the rel.
sioBs between himself and she new bar.
III directors and dia not state whether hi,
resignation was voluntary er not
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-28
rnEmIuM on BONDS.
Free Offerings To the Treasury De
PArtmsDt.

wssnissrps, Aeg 27.-The bonds par
chased by the treasury today reached the
unas ualiy large total 81 x.sss.ea They
were ali per cent registered bonds. and
were boaxht sf 81 - IL Is learned o, the
treasury department that ssssn after eeers.
tsry Windows departure for New Ems
Land. fsogsd hcl5s - ~ the fEanfisl eenters,
tearing q striaxsney Ia the money rassk ket.
which might ohiigr thern 10 part with ihstr
bonds. made a determined effort 30 IN.
crease tbs price. Ia parusnse Of this
plan. numerous appeals were made 20 the
tgssaxary ss fucresse the limit the dcpays.
mens had 1x.si Ggson ~ 8 price that shoals,
fse paid for bonds. and secretary Ntpazsrsl
1as followed In his visit by many tess.
grams These very nearly bad ssssare<i D.
.ni the department was seriously Sunssd
.rfBg the efYisststfsy ot increasing ,ns
figures shen hey dropped ofs sha.p!y 4
fsg days tooReg II Was susly decided
however. - nszsniain the existing rates Z
few says longer and The result wss ms5s
manifest in TIE break Hpsgs the part OF ssas
bolSeys. which led ~ the purchase N oye
S. tso dns 80 csH1s tetey
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-28
FRENCH CHAMrAGNE.
Each Year america lsuports More
of the W Inc.

People who drink champagne, says
contemporary, have queer ideas
about the sparkling liquid. One hears
frequently that there is no pure
champagne III America: its all made
from cider This isn't true, for the
time hasn't yet arrived when cider
can successfully masquerade as cham
payne. The quantity of champagne
made at Rheims and EIernay, France.
Is almost Incredible. A great deal OF
nonsense Is wtiften and spoken on
this point. One is graveiy told that
more champagne is drunk in Russia
alone than all the vineyards Of France
coulf srpply, and that America-well,
AnEr.-G gels cider fs- champagne.
The fact is that it is very difficult Ia
smuggie champagne into Russia, and
so every bottle which goes there is re-
corded at the custom houses on the
frontier, for the Russian tax is 10 cents
q bottle. England and America con-
sunie more champagne than Russia
and ali the other nations put together
excepting France. The supply is equal
to the demand, despite the fact that
America imports more and more
champagne every year. One house at
Rheims alone exports 2,n0oeoo bottles
of champagne yearly. all high-class
wines, too. From the entire cham
psgne district of France there
were exported last yesr coco go
bottles of Champagne, s,60.o0 bottles
OF which came TO America. The land
upon which are the vineyards of the big
champagne houses in France is worth
an immense amount of money The
average value per acre Is 81 600. and
some of the choice vineyard land is
never sold. being enta;ied. Despite
the expense of making the wine i'm.
mense fortunes have been made bv
the manufacturers. and many of the
titled bouses of France rest upon a
substantial foundation of iouis d 'ors
made from the manufacture of cham
payne wine. The celebrated Widow
Clicquot" made fortune of several
million dollars from the manufacture
of champagne after her husband :
death, and the sprightly little widow
was independent enough afterwards
TO refuse the hand of one of the tilted
nohiemen of France. who, unlike most
French noblemen Of today. was
wealthy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-28
'G.A.R.ENCAMPMENT.
The Veterans are Having q
Coed Time.
A Aessses Marching C.se~rs wa.
Given In Juiiaa's Park-
Delegates In cau~a~.

MlwsFKsz, Aug. sS.--rhe Grand array
ene&apnaerr rsoYsr opened to-day. zni The
surrounding couxstry eznpsiea Itself snss
AtlsaEkre- II is estimated thar saau
AssssEl>fa people stane had arrived hs
Boon. There vas great crash ss the hr-
fels and streets
Az shs FasBkiBfan HoaSe Mr.. Logan a.
saaSu iae hoaors wt,n General sherman
and t'ensso's Commissioners Taaser. A.
she came daxn from brsakfss; veteran,
"a htfssi sruana aer stfa xzeaf ens ssssss asrl
and she wss compelled Z, hosd al n
rFauptg resresssoa-
iaS we1saer Is yerEsxF Ter grand "a.
rSoe- large ugrabxT Of fhieys> and pick.
pockets have bcen arrested TssS para 10 ha
oSsn the grs 81 event OF the en- a1s pnaes.f.
u vel managed. i . enc sr.sesaele and 4
complete success The head OF the cosasar
ssssa ~ KnArca AZ 10 o'csss aaa r.Ar1,x,.
TIE reviewing staad on Grand avenue a.
10 ~. A e01srrsxt estimate Of the rnrs
Der OF iaea " no passed thai rseint places i;
~ soc
A no,ir~afle fes,nre at the parade was
The enthusiasm OF cid vess rams whenever
i5sy caaxht sight Of General sherman. II.
vas greeyed with round after roanss a..
cGeers- The streets. sidewalks ard uss.
sioss were niitd sita p<soEse. forming AZ
inspiring spectacle.
otrf&seA tlsS vaiD EErvs Were he11 tssnight
AZ ssrisssas points III fae city. Contrary 10
sne general expectation General sherman
fulet 10 pes In an appearance ai either cs
Toe principal meetings. Prominent xpesk-
ers we're heard al ali the nes tinrS. lnrlu,s-
ing Commando rim Chsef Warn. 7. Conasnis-
ssoser isnaer, 0enesas sairch.la aud
Others.
A monster marching eeusert was given
N Ja'aans ia K. Mrs. john A. Logan VA
siysn recepsion 81 tho courthouse and
ss> escorted there by the entire Illinois
department. of 2.t<a veterans Most of the
state delegates ara in caucus tonight on
tne rhcssx oi comm sneler-in-eaict Tne
New e gland delegation and Minpesc,ssss
OF Virginia
Ohio and llliness tcided TO support
General AEger- who viii. OF eonrse. receive
The Atchssaa vote. New York and Penn.
- sanla did DOT commit themselves The
cnoice for the next pace of meeting lies
between Washington. Boston and saratoga
and there were comm ttees iu the interesf
OF each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-28
A Gala fiuas In MaaicA.


WI DS-taH HttfN SUM-
Munich, the capital of Bavaria. and
easily the Paris of Germany, as vrI1
as its Athens, is having . gala timo
this week with great Turner festival.
They bad an immense street parado
on yesterday, July -, when the shops
were closed and the citizens made 4
holiday occasion. A delegation of
Turner's from the United States, With
two handsome flags with the stars and
stripes, were given the tirst place II
the line. with Belgium. England, Hol-
land aud other countries behind them.
The spectators were especially inter
es,ed IN these "Deutschmanner yon
Amerika" The Bavarian roy,ltv
pstronixed the festival, and il has beoS
an event for Munich. A body of men
clad and armed as warriors Of IL
middle ages gave good represents
ton of the Wild Teuton lighters Of tho1
period. Al night party OF Americas
tourists went To garden thealer con-
cert, where 500 people were seAen1
aud a crack regimentaI hand gave ex-
cellent music. Lots Of the Turner's
made II freak to stand upon tho1R
heads on the beer tables and keep tiuno
TO the music with their he<aS In ~
salr. Then one on the otlsoRs q -
Turner company would start \ 9fosoGt
song, and a.0o voices would icin n
the melody. The beer mugs hc1d
more than a quart, ard the way theeo
Germans drank beer Was sst0niAh-
ing. The prince regent Of bavaria,
IN his capacity OF president a
the Turner festival, made . speecA
that was significant of the national
aspiration for the saainsensnce a.
Bavarianc cindependence. His king
dom. while in the imperial league,
certainly does not propose 10 b ~
sorbed. An example OF this in tlo
details OF administration is shown III
the fact that Bayarian. and not Ger
man imperial postage stamps. are ~.
quiTed for all mail matter sent
through the mails in this kingdom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-28

wxsrrHxsrxk. n v. Aug r. The Ten
us victory stamps him one OF the greatest
racers OF tie day. lie could have made =
new fhres-asarsers record had he been st
all pushed u. ID. with.rs said today that
j. II. Hsggin has made TO- entries for the
produce stakes OF iss2 al Monmouth park.
This II the largest entry ever made by one
breeder for race in this coantry.
Three quarter miie-Tenny won ia I IL
record time. Hanover SECOND, Climax
third.
one and one. ighth-fniles Kingston
won in l.bs. seymour second. Theo<torus
third
Three arfer-Ta'is-Ffonfsnac won IN
o6s June1sy second. FAIRY Queen third.
One-aae three eighths mile Kingston
w'n ia IS. seymour second. Theodorus
third.
-ant-0na eighth mile - Sen0riis won
in :Ssas Goats SECOND. Daylight tnird.
Que and -hye-.sghth- -mlls-Hiuioo Chief
won ia l.ss. Cassias second. BESSIE June
tnird.
Mile-Ta,iler won In q, syntax second,
EsQalfn third
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-28
Native Opium In Maschuria-

The Chinese commissioner ef cuer
toms al the Manehurian postof New.
thwahg in the last trade Yeilow-book
refers 10 the trade In native-gsUW1
opium In Manchuris as increasing -
nuaIlv at such rate that the variouo
familiar names for foreign opium W1n
soon disappear from the customs ~
turns OF the port altogether. The pro
dncsion of the poppy In 1857 Wns -
large that as Monkden and other large
towns 'the stock inserfered with the
financial departments Of trade. and
shirtings and drills and other staphon
that we're consigned 20 factors In u
interior against the usual advances
had Ia give way TO this more vaiuab1o
security. The cultivation, II mot N
terfeFed with, will 20 ON annually n
creasing. for the poppy is . hardy
crop, which always finds ready asn4
profitable market. and being gatheFed
in the spring. before the rains 81 r.,
there is no fear that IL will be rutuo4
| BY floods or excessive rain. Wooe g.
the iiso river it is said that hall -
arable land or thereabout IL Rivon -
to il. The business IL in the hands &
| Chinese from the south. Who - -
over the ground and advance u1ooq
to the small farmers and -
them with seed. The white pop(y
Yields the best crop. and In places 60
may travel whole day and never l.
out OF sight of H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-28
THEY WON'T WORK
The Number Of Striker, +.
ereasing Rapidly.
MASS MEETINGS To srv -
The Lord Mayer Refuses % pe.-~ =
An Arbitrator. AZ ~ nanAa
be rsjaafrisl.

isaSpcS. A1g. sT.--Tae strike ss,nress- =
ssacasnsei- !; Is Tume-es tue rrfner~
insssa 5ainIng Eae SHIPS telns asb..s.7
Al Shateans snd >esthxrnpsaa vssA p
intention cs tnscrservuce. The lord re.,.~
has Fefassa ~ hescnse an arAstr.sov - -
q issrcsses- fesftng nc migh; eantirt virS
has Judicial dasses. rAx striksrx -
nHn1aSF fsaese The ceal Issrserx = a.
E'ssstsai cxsascTS are 9osainx ne .srshe,~
I've aessirsss ard Afty steamers a,r ,xirs.
IN TIE 'ios ~ awaiting carxee~s
ksseEslsss factories. employing shear.~.s
OF hands are els,siHS Tor the ssek ~ x.n.a M
frsssers csaalayed by ,Aree Of sAe -
prsaiins arms have sfrack.
Oae hnndE a thousand ssriktas 49,
islsarers marched tn procession rna.17 !
They were orderly. TEE coal r,~G q
thousands have gaiaed the strike anI = d;
s1tHsfiea shows lo ssgns Ct improving. -
MeefssgS uf rrnsiossS aud ws,rknarS -
tnae u e~ he'd. tat vtiaous any -; !:
Ias directors Of = Cagamsrriai llnSSS
tosapsnv have declined The afYer a r..
; ryte of $50, Belgian lat-oFers af ~
pcr f1ssEr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-28
RAND or THIEVES CArrrExp.
Supposed to he the Gang that Held
Tn q Train.

pxSysR- Aus. News By Ssls Lake
spsy n says snst four men. wao are sup
fo<ed 10 ne she gang who held ap and
Feseses fhe Denver 4 E3a Grsnsss rsaia al
! ssoEE Essaza sp-1nSs. Cfah, soase wgxks
ago. wers captured lxsr night - shs Dep
nts usArsfaa AMI . y~s,Ss os indians ia ste
Sise mountains "a the vsssFftv
of IssS1sa Ess-ss >pyf1gs. &nsi viii arrive Al
sail i4ske tausarrSw. ne roeesrr~ havs,
a~en saslswsd ~ the faiisas ike hipssl
esshsasl> sssacx tae rssbszsFy ~as sSsEnrnifstsi
s1si tiaSn were captures. Sace hefarss. t.af
made sneir escape. Fonr bovSes /. hsvess
70 asfe been sss2sa sxre fes1a6 In Their
possession.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-28

A Disastrous tirs In the Weber
Group ef MiHes.

sroK.SE FkELs, Arg = About q "a
Sgo fh~ rrasef e<naaa2stse SssesTsse~i = a. q
lAree 9aaE .l,y ~ tae supplies asd aissS'-
. ard frsm the telSef ses9x ssFterss : -
ss.rlr1zsa Ezosrtsss ss-aHssy "a a snSs e
psaye.1 Is shena nsEas3 l. ImaAlas. %
80. eazrss ST ssze sagslaes-, Ets eaU =
as,ssisu ufrss E3xAz fes 81 sssg sitx
a. sAat llFse. tsszt lEssiss tszAF1 - 3
se asss A. Ghe Invests Ssftsa u ~
hrs-sss,s r. A. - hNss skipsssl fTssza sss
i i ris gssa ssa. Z ssssa a lsrss a.
- ssssss. IA ~ Sssrsse g gfse sa&saAsDSS r,
tns tls.t ns,N r. zsrh = HNs Fsf - 2.
s,FsS~s 81 Esss3es. NssgVzs ts-g< ne e1~ sI
a.sss aaa Azs oseo asscas fFsssz t@t sly
several 1ags -,
xuxssss - arrested szsiAy al alsss, tAA,
sad chscs Warrea, ~Ae sss "a Eo<ssAzss -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-28

faESLaSo. sag. - 1T Is jass learned
tbs evening thas Robert IazxI's. of s,s-
kane F.lls. has beea arrested al Chsea
Ca. oa the au horiry vi dispatch from
Chi af police Josrpa Warren, of Spos ane
who has bern Ia Portland two dsst
looking ess f.sr EsSais The latter came
down from spokane Fails several ss.ys A.
on ais wsy tb san Francisco and manages,
10 eis3e the Officers.
IHgsIs i. charged with CIT heEziipg at-cu,
$50 Al the tine OF the great f-a af Sp<,-
kane knglts was appointed Assi.taus "a
M. Harry { Hayward, wso acted as gen
ersl distributor If 81 kinds Of suppises
provisions ess-. among the needy. Ii L
claimed that Ingalls, had 70 s3s insrussed 10
bin 10 give the needy aad suffering and
diverted them 10 hss own purposes and cd
yaDsagss- He started q grocery store ana;
restaurant and supplied them from wha:
Was contributed In this way he rca lied
quite susa AID then jumped the town
luss before the discovery as made. Englis
l. now on his way fran Chico so Spakan-.
Tor trial There il grea. indignation among
ise eitszens of Spokane Falls oy, ? In sails
knaseyy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-28

ilsen tsksnfip, Aser. -. the Delegates sAeir
iazsfss sn1 the eesa rntsssussssrs. nnHaos RAG
n Al stssst sse. scsk carriages sas Minister
f.lrasrs sxEscns sse~ck fsrsa ami lesg hesr~e.
Soere fnsS sf~at q Tssexsant sfreSnsen
Al the efeA ssx sssss0sl. PrrxsEssnx Better
stszsyevsss see aanxsA5 address, Ne touched
rE>sss sas ssressas lits1 law ~ayszx ii - in
~ sosas "a the press. asa<s De xsksA that rae
n zasEsce OF rse A~Sacfass~t Tsssss wSsalss L.
usss - improve ~ ssrers In thsf Stirecsaoss.
4 lsest shepard, es The <ew lark
AsA 9Aa Essssgsx delivered a
a1@fess az sssae aenxfh oa TIE
saflext os es4isorSxl Ia sSs~at.ny- Anons
efner remarks Nr shepard ssss aii.su.<s the
soasetrr gusszsoa saving the sns~EasSsns
snSi timely tsssusssun OF the aexvs esas-<
tea es ste ire press 81 the coastry Wsgl
rEer&re the wsy hsr fsae xearessas ss.f1l.xssersf
of that question
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-28
A BIG BLAZE.
A Large Furnishing Goods
Store is Destroyed.
ACCIDENT 70 rHE FIRE xxsrvE
HAs Lees 20 Estimated as One H~u-
dred and Twesfy Thousand
Dollara.

SAY REExARnaNs. Cat. Aur. rFsr
o'ake est IN Q. A. Davis furnishing goods
ssese, IA sae Bart eaaek. and ore haaf II
sos oscrk Is already zazse- The DIRE sruke
oEs 10 al portions of she hassssirg az the
sane TINE Atser the water has hssen On
TIE oarntag baiidiax bet SIX rasEases. an
seriden; hsrT~ned 10 tie ensiae. Hard
engsaes W ~ then hrvartsf ous. TIE ,sxrn-
age ooae by the ffe viii Fess b ss.asua
I1rEE sExs OF rsE fHak.
sAS BAKSAEpsSo. Aug. g-.-The frv il
now under eossrps and wss cans q. I. u, m,
burnt block One frrn snSsssr..,s a.,ss..x
ranging from 81 ese 70 sls ssss. ar !,
fsSs<s amount to osssy xa.esG win sgssar-
arce at t.s.uU
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-28

'Hauett StAfh1t 81
The blood orange IL = mere 49,
Of the sweet orange. obtained ~ g.
vation. and appears first 70 havo -
raised by the spanish gardensvs T.
Philiipins islands. from the cepeS
which tManiilab is. together vie1
weii-knoxn cigars, formed ~ 60
time one of the chief artic3ee
port. On IS first aPpeaf1n0
Europe IL excited aconsidesah1o -
ton, and IA the last century vo4y
prices we're demanded for ~
which bore the wonderful frute.
however, now come to us from M
Our supply being derived ajuQ
entirely from Malta rh@e
pains and attention are -
upon their cultivation It wee
long time supposed and indeol
idea is not yet quite sxtfnc
blood oranges were produced
grating of the orange With IT, Pr
grsnafe. bat there Is not the -
foundation FOR this belief.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-28
SAGLE's CASE POSTPONED.


GAN fEASstsco, Anx 1.-The Cssises
States circuit court was officially insoru,s a
today That the charge Of murder sxssas,
9assiee stephen j. Field bad been d.
missed By the s,ockt "a court. Judge Saw
yer accordingly dismissed the habeas
corpus proceedings in the case of Jas,fce
Field
ihe case OF Depatv Marshal Nsgle was
$50 taken ap Ia thc circuit eoars Nsgls's
ceansei asked the eoart To SET a siaS far
saAlas testimony ia tie habSas cor, as PRO
asss ecassei fepresen ing he - ste
assued thar much OF the testimony xss
unnecessary "a Ill the lar OF the ease ~.
tatins 10 jurisdiction xas settled Jnsge
sawyer announced that the wftax<ses
snooid be brought forxnni and the Law
poihts argnet NJ the same time As the
SoaIsSi eoola iiof sgrce upon The time for
hearing the case the matter vas s.,s;r.,nssi
until tomorrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-28
THE DAGGER TRAGEDY.
The Ray Hsmiisen Episode Creates
Rfg Sensation.

ATLANTIC CRY, y. j.. Aag s-.--The
tragedy oa yesterday Is sssn the sfrsorbsng
topic Hanzreais OF people hager sreaas
the closed and laeksd essstAge. other huE-
are&is f~sssg keozs the lssi where Mr.. ant
Mrs. HaEa4stsn are confined
Mary Ann Doaneliy. tae narse. Shorn
Mrs. HAEasifSn ssashesi xf;s . asxxsr, IS
ssia lvinx In . a&Eg.foas state. There are
great se&rs that t-efstssa1s5s wil ~ sa
Mr.. sud Afs. Hsmslton were brOaght b.
tssre Justice frgfpe thss morEfxg. The iss-
llasOnv sfso8ssf to- facts &s relssszt in see
s@r5ay aassssches-
Mr. Hs&sitnG WAs rszaan1et 70 tass
aishssns k8is and AseF Agsk& nj wss bed is
ff&ss k-sia. a. = w3szse~S Tia ffsx xafs ~ HD9ssu
III llass. t-a- eta Is Sl ..sA B !. ..a..g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-28

OLYMPIA. Aug. "a TO 7 ISTELLIGES-
GEE correspondent, IN visiting the ofieial
snd leading business mea of OLYMPIA.
fifas them very much interested in the
capital question, and likewise anxious 10
" an the same, clsi ming IL to be nesr.r the
eruser of population than Ellrnshnrs.
Nerth faksms and other Places mentioned,
AL in this respect they predict q Rrcas
ysHg ID the territory. They feel that
rsy nave dealt fairy with the seyerai
l. lslstures aud the convention which hes
as mbleSi Ina their city and no one seems
4, iavor ifs removal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-28

HicstssygLIs. No. Aug. = AT q run
ion of cx confederate vetcran. to-day, Col
T. Crosp. In mis- specch. eaiosised Gen
ersi Grant, wherenp1n someone IN aEten.
dance called out, whats the matter with
Jeff Davis" Cro<p replied that ne had no
admiration for lfAvis. when Dr. James
SHELBY rebuk.d him for speaking lightly
OF the ex president OF the coRiesisracy. An
animated Dialogue followed and
shelby and Cooper nearly came
% blows before trien.is Interested