davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-09-06

The wheat has been all harvested, the oats
are just being cut, while immense fields of
standing corn spread out on either hand is
far as the eye can reach-everywhere as
unmistakable evidence of prosperity. The
entire state seemed to be dotted over with
happy homes, school houses and churches.
There is, of course, very little timber, and
to one accustomed to immense forests of the
Wolverine state, their absence was specially
apparent. The groves are in marked con-
trast to those of the lower peninsular. There
the trees grow like wheat planted by hand;
here they resemble, in their regularity, whea.
which has been drilled in; something like
our orchards.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-09-06

The Daily Monitor" the organ of the
Republicans of New Hampshire, and one of
the abest edited interior dailes inlthe coun-
try, is to tell its reader what is the trouble
with the Western lines of railroads, that
they pay so little if any dividends, and attri-
butes the reason to the low rates on freights
that are in force. But that is not the trouble.
The freight tariffs today are high enough to
enable every road in the country to pay
10 per cent dividend on all the cost of the
road. The trouble is too expensive manage
ment-too many Blue lines, etc.-toO much
Interstate Commerce commission, interfer-
ference with that which, even under that
mscheviOus law, is none of the business of
the Commission. Right these wrongs and
the railroads will be paying dividends that
will make The stockholders happy, without
robbing the producing classes.
To these of our readers who pretend to
believe that the Republican party is as much
of a rum party as is the Democratic party,
we especially commend the following extract
from the call just issued for the Democratic
state convention to be held at Syracuse,
New York, Oct. I'd, which reads: 1.-THE
democratic electors of the state of New
York and all other citizens who favor the
principles of taxation, economy and re-
trenchment advocated by the democratic
party, and who are opposed to inequitable
and oppressive sumptuary legislation, are
invited to elect three delegates and three
alternates from each assembly district to at
tend the state convention to be held at SYRIA
cuse on Tuesday, the first day of October,
1889, at IL o'clock noon, for the purpose of
nominating candidates for state offices, to
be voted for at the coming election, and fol-
the transaction of such other business as
may properly come before the convention, y
and ask the candid reader If it is not the
most abject and disgraceful surrender to the
liquor party to be found on record. What
is it but an invitation to all who are i'm favor
of free whiskey, and no others, to elect del
egates to the convention? If there is tenn
perance democrat in New York he must
blush for shame as he reads that call.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-09-06

The ride through Iowa was a most de-
lghtful one, the day was cool and we were
favored with refreshing shower during the
afternoon. The Rock Island furnishes all
through trains with parlor reclining chairs,
which are indeed luxury after one has
been shaken up and jostled about till every
bone aches ON one of the straight back,
springless, dirty seats so common on many
eastern roads.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06

clear rsajurity cf the votes east
chzrgra Speaker Woods Of The hcuss
Of sseiegaEes wssh having failed In the
performances of his xzanssitnfional
d1sses TN net declaring the result, ard
sssa am now ready. IA the PRES
enee of these people u mv sfzte. so
kiss the hnly hide and commit myself
20 the de<kiay that awaits ne hv vir-
tae OF the psrsszlSfy Of my fellow -cfti-
r3ns- The oath was then admin
isferea BY Il c. McWharfon. after
which Gen Col proeesde<s 70 Gov.
Wilson s private cssfce ard demanded
possesxion-
Gov. Wilson wxs surrounded hv 4
dense mass Of has friends and sssrsv
leaders In reply 20 tie demand he
said be was OF the opsnsun that the
legislature le IS . co-or1in2te depart
Iens of the government. in 1osnt as
semhsy had exclusive jurisdiction 10
ascertain and declare the resxslt OF the
election and no title coald come from
any ether source He hesa Il his duty
20 continue u charge President Carr
- akze q similar demand after taking
the oath. and wzs similarly refused.
and thus j: stands.
Interest and excitement rruwsns
out os the guterrafersal sensatloa con
nnues, bsfS there have been TO steps
taken 20 change the situation. To-
hight it's announced that an applica-
ton Tor gNs lsasrsnfo wils be made to
the supreme court BY Gen. GosT to-
norrow. Meanwhile Wilson Eaainsains
bis hola upen ttsa executive osfioes,
and Is governor TO ali outward appear
ances. The csss has made no ncve
visible upon the surface.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06
READING IRON WORKS rAILs
Twenty-Five Hnndred Men Thrown
Out OF EmpleH raenf.

READING. Pa, March 5.-The am
nouncement was made this afternoon
OF the failure OF the Reading Iron
Works. which operate blast furnace,
rolling, sheet, tube and pipe mills.
forges and machine shops. ernnloyine
over 300 hands. The faiinre was pre.
cipitated by the entry Of a Judgment
Tor $4,000 by the Reading Railroad
Company, ore of the largest creditors.
NEW YORK. March s. The assets Of
the Reading Iron Works are rated hy
Brudsfrfcfs at over 81 ,90o, ,Geo.
PaILADsrLPHIA. March 5.--A director
OF the company said this afternoon
that At & meeting TO be held on Thurs
day the shareholders VIII be asked 20
take bonds in exchange for their
claims. He added fflat unless this
was done At once the company would
be forced to iiqnidafe and creditors
would then get very little.
The company has issued $50 O0Q
first mortgage and $4,000 second
mortgage bonds. In addition TO this
there Is $500 oga IL preferred stock and
lxssstsssu common The fioasing debt
Is said 10 he heavy.
About 25oo men are employed in the
" ~ AN - AkLN<AAAsE~ 4 Mr MO1kS WEFc
originally owned By seyfert, Ne
Adnus u Co.. who failed soue years
ago, and the creditors organized and
decided 10 continue the bnssnexs under
The firnl name of the Reading Iron
Works. Dizziness In trade and shrink.
age in prices finally overwhelmed il.
A stakeholder said this afternoon
II think the plant il worth 81 .50u. 600
! do not know just what our liabilities
are. The liabilities are said by 9TH
ers 10 be about 81 600 nn3 OF thi-
$4,000 consists OF funded debt and
the balance, 500, 900, is due 10 various
partars. mostly for rnateTisi purchased
at various tines.
REApiSG, March 5.-The general
belief here tonight is tha. the Read.
ing Railroad Company viii assume
control Of the Reading Iron Works on
the Judgment. IA principal creditor
that Il viii issue stock or boads 20 the
other creditors, and that il will then
run as a sort OF Joint stock concern.
There are several rolling mills in this
vicinity whose product II controlled
BY the Reading Iron Works. ard they.
II i believed. viii shut down to-mor-
row
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06
THE CABINET CONFIRMED
Nothing bnt Executive Bnssness
WIZ be Tunehsd by she senate

Nothing bat Executive Business
wla be 'renehed by tse senate
WasHfssgoS March 5-The senate
sas crowded at the openingslis morn
iEsg Morton got round Of applause
as be entered and took the presiding
Ofiieer y chair The committee 70 notify
the president OF the extra session re-
ported that the president would com
iaisn tcaie watn the senate IN writing
shortly.
Cocsrell offered resolution for q
committee TO inquire into the causes
OF delay m the trans action Of business
lfs the executive departments
Stewart offered a resolution deciar-
ing st 70 be the sense of the senazs
that She business interests OF the
country require the purchase Of Sa,-
.DsUU worth ot silver bullion per
month for coinage.
Both were laid ever as beyond the
authority of this session.
The credentials OF Marsion, Ep-
pointed By the governor of New
Hampshire. owing 10 the failure OF the
legislature 10 elect successor 20
Chandler were presented Vest and
HaTrl made the point that they be-
lievea such observation-disclosures
but did not oppose the seating OF
Marsion. IA view ot the fact that the
senate had already made two pseee-
dents in such cases. Msrston was
therefore sworn IN.
One OF the presidents secretaries
handed Ia message from the presi-
dent, being the cabinet appointments
The senate went into executive session,
confirmed them and adjourned.
The Democratic senator's held con-
ference this morning on business to
come before the special session. No
definite conclusion was reached, bat
there is a sErong feeling among the
members against permitting the con-
sideyation OF legislative business. The
Republican senators, Ii is stated, will
not attempt 10 do anything but purely
executive business A two weeks ses-
sion a. most IL expected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06

They Had na Idea Harrisan woasd
Surrender Samaa-

kEELIS. NArrh S.--Excrpsinr the
IaFsalaxf and EassErk< Zssaas. sha
papers reserve their opinions on Pres
IdeEf Havrls0RiS inaugural address.
Ttse TsesAias SAYS the address shows .
FepngnanT SFaTis. and slaes not dixxslay
a particularly friendly feeling toward
ether powers.
The Eassssehe Zxitasssg saws Friends
81 America hopcd for a more irlenlly
disposition from Harrison fh2a frozr
Cleveland. The message hardly
strengthens that hope, referring 10
American elaifns Assd interests as III
necessarily supreme. = vSex other ma
tons viii not be inclined to recognize.
These criticisms arise from an 81
informed expectation that the ulessaee
would contain some desiveranee On the
Samoan dispute which wonld indicate
the intention al the new gogernmesst
% reyerSe BayarSi's : policy in a disec-
ton that would meet 6ermanif's de-
slreS.
The leaisiarhs NachrscAsez sreaks af
Harrlson's declarations as ia every
Way calculated TO inspire confidence
in speedy and successful settlement.
the recall OF Capt Iseary already indi-
eating that another and healthier
breeze has h~gun to blow In Wash.
Ingt0n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06
A DISHONEST Pk0sPEcToR.
Must Give Up Half HE Wealth to
the Man Who Grabstsked Him.

YOUNGSTOWN, o., March "a mes
sage received tonight announces thst
Ia the case OF Peter l.. Kimberly
against Charles ID. Arms and others
residing here the Unissd stasc~ sa-
preme court has rendered 8 decision
in favor of plaintiff. The amount TO-
vowed in the suit IL 81 30 go Kim
berIy claimed in subsistence that be had
sent Arrn~ b bis agent 70 Arizona on
prospecting tour and fgrnissssd the
necessary iun.ss; tFaat Arms located .
number Of valuable claims which have
since paid heavy dividends. and. re-
fused 10 make any accounting 30 him
for any Of The trausacti0ns-
Arms denied that he was the agent
OF Kimberly ard claimed that what
ever investments be made =ere with
his oxa funds and that Kimberly had
no interest IN them. ArHa- - IN affta-
ent circumstances and recently conl-
riesed the finest residence N the city.
coating over 500 GO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06
NEWS OF THE EAST
Militiamen Drunk at Mr..
Whitney's Expense
4 BIG lEoS FIRM rArf.
Tuensr-sise Hzsdrea Ne. NAY Less
KmpisymeAs-Br British Capital
isss Ann<xing CAEzags.

NAsHIsGTCs, March s.-The strain.
OK marital naasie filed the sir to-dzy
A. numerous orgznixzssors marched
down Pennsylvania avenue huaewar5
The streets weae tzrongeA- Al szeaslx
stream Of humanity YIowegi along fhs
wide avenue Many Of the e-earsxa.
tons had their photographs taken ia
groups. With the treasury building rs
. background.
The companies of fse Pennxvlynnis
militia. that have been uuarte~rs i,
the state. war ard nzry 6eparfr.asv1.
buildings, weut away witk 4 hirh an.
precaatsol Of the kindness OF Seeresars
Mhltaes. wha bad given orders ira
they we're 10 BE supplied with An
abundance OF hotel food during their
stay. The I'LL which the srcretsry re-
ce2sed Tor the single item OF refresh
nseEs amounted to $50
Secretary Whitney took Official leave
os the csflcers and employees az the
navy department this afternoon. and
at the same time look occasion 10 say
. few pleasant words il regard to his
successor
The Pennsylvania troons became
very disorderly today. and At one
tine = iookesi as If there might be
ser1osis trouble. The crowd of Penn
syivanla miiifianefa had cnngrecased
on the street between Eiefth and
Ninth. completely hlockaainr the
taoroaghfare, daring ali pedestrians
and drivers "a attempt 10 pass the
ire A patrol of police several times
ifsEserea them, bas after d While il
Vas found necessary 10 appeal TO Gen.
Hastings. who ordered Col. Craxfarxl
@ the Ienth Pennsvivania 10 clear the
street and keep il clear.
The colonel detailed company 10
charge np and down the streets With
hxen bas onets. and in zhis way the
mob was broken up.
AosI OF the rioters were ssartiv in
toaieaied. and they made themselves
ferrors 10 hgcksters, keepers oil small
stands and pesssiiers by riEiing them OF
their goods and severely handling
them whenever they offered any re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06
NEWS rRom rKAsER .rvEg.



Sgw WESTMINSTER. March 5.-Pre-
parations are in progress for the erec-
ton Of three new salmon canneries at
the mouth OF Fraser river. The
coming fishing season Is expected 10
De a busy one on the Fraser.
a party OF men arrived here last
evening from the East with view Of
the selection OF location IN this
province for colony of Germans.
Yesterday the venerable Archdea-
con Woods. an old clerical landmark
OF this city. announced TO his congre-
CATION that in consequence OF his de-
clining strength he was about TO re-
sign the rectnrshipof the Holy Trinity
church
The sky Is clondiess. the air baimy.
the croas OF the frog il heard in the
neighboring ponds and the swallows
have arrived 10 build their summer
nesfs
At meeting OF the City Council held
last night = committee was appointed
~ make arrangements for sending a
tsssFcsshiy representative exhibit of
the products OF this district TO the
Esstern exposifions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06

SAN FRANCISCO. March 5.-Anaong
the passengers striving at this port by
the steamer City of New York from
Hong Kong and Yokohama were
Count S.wa. Marquis Mazda and three
under officials, who comprise 4 party
sent 80 this country by the emperor OF
japan 10 examine the military and
naval systems oil the United STATES.
While in this city they sili visit the
cruiser Charleston, and from New
York they viii 60 10 Washington.
West Point and Annapolis viii be
points Of special interest 10 them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06

GrATAQUEI. Ecaad0r tvia Galveston,
March a. Another sharp shock Of
earthquake vas ieit here and az 81
Helena on the night Of March Sd. Ii
began At $40. and lasted eight Sec
oads.
LIZA, Peru tvia GAlve=tonB. March
S "A reporsfrom Gusyaqnil, Ecuador,
SAYS IL Is feared great damage has
been caused By the earthquake In the
province Of Manayia. All teiegrap.sie
Communication in that direction Is In
serruptea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06

CHAELxsroE. w. Va AsrGh AIT
noon Gen. 0osf. Republican candidate
for governor and claimant to the
ofssce. took the oath Is one OF the
rooms oil the stale flsuse set apars for
The use of the governor. Aeoat the
.asne time, in another room. President
Carr OF the senate also took upon him
self the prescribed o4sh ana prepared
20 transact the basiness Of the oflsres
shise in hi- private Office w. b. W.
Wilson. who has flied the osnee Tor
the past sour year conisnaesi IA Ike
forua AZ ieA-t 10 discharge hss accus-
toned duties, while in mnd aaont tne
stsf~ holse there Was gasfaeresi tire
rnxpdous creRd ef psoFse. ssnsatt
equally divided sctxeen the tso TsoAas-
zeal parties.
A6ons f2.so o'clock Gea- GoEa and
several frses4s game into the capitol
ana y,roceesesa ~ the private osssas o.
GOV. wllsun, who wa~ AS asErrouraaest
hv q nnFnker OF hIs fraeaes Gen
GcF mounted chair and sddressexs
the crowd xhich hat assembled IN the
roora, He claimed re lad TeessFed :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06
Death Of Marv nao.h.

NEW YozE. March s. Mary l..
Booth. editor Of Hasper's Basas. died
at O'Clock this afternoon
Mary Louise Booth was born in
Millyilie n Y, April 10. 1881. She
Was a precocious child. and very early
began 10 write At the age of Is she
adopted literature as a profession.
She has written hundreds ol magazine
articles and stories. She translates;
many French works into English. par.
ficuiarly during the war, when she
translated the writings of eminent
Frenehmen in favor of the Union.
For this she received the thanks q.
President Lincoln, Charles Sumner
and other statesmen. In 1859 she pub.
isshed the :. History al the Cify ef New
York her greatest original work
now in its third edition. She was eai.
tor Of HcrTsrT's Ba-ar since its estab-
Iishment ia 1867.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06
THE WHITE HOUSE
].
Gen. Harrison dominates
His CoHnselors
rHE LIST rEiSrED I.sT wEEK-
rhsasssd. " Pssps~ rnlt sh< rr~si-
d~ns's arn-rroe~~atsx ef
she senate.


w xsaFsag0x. March S. Esolloxsng
II President Hzrrisonss cabinet. Is
Nom mated and confirmed BY tie sea.
ate to-day
Secretary OF state STKsgst. BlArsw.
CT Maine
Secretary OF the Treasury WfInaAss
WTsuca of Minnesota
Secretary Of Wsr-REpFxK1.D pzssc-
'Tuz Of Vermont.
Secretary of the Navy BgxyAxzs r..
I3scx ct New York.
Seeretsry oE the Inferio- 1aae ".
EoBLn af Missouri.
P0ssna st<r General Joffs WrAys.
MAKES ct Psnnsyiyaaiz
Attorney Aseaerai W. ii. III Aff-
LIZ s1 Indiana.
Secretary OF Agriculture gngmfa1 Il
arsE OF Wisconsin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06
NEWS OF EUROPE.
The Drunken Servian King
Win Abdicate,


isoSpos, Mxreh 5-- A dispatch fson
Belgrade 20 the paiay Aesse says. There
= shr highest authority for tlse stafe-
fnenstAas King Milan wiIl ghiiease for
good IN fsyor OF his son on Wednesday.
and saat Risises win b sppcinasa ressns
Tor he Whole tsnae Of his scnss rasnor-
itv.
a1s AAAn las beea SutEsrsng for
Inc tza.snins from > neryoas saalaefy
Aasa Pas become worse since the
Ssa1a 81 ha2olpn. DE - haantrd by
essnaM pzssssntsnsnfs and szsffers
snacn srafn insomnis. lie ,tselares
tnss fe eHnnos eonfiaae to satern ex-
eeFs With danger 70 his ErNnn and
reESa fa his lie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06

kEw ToRK. March 5.--Iertifcstion
of the organization OF the New York
Security Il Trust Conipany was flied
in the county clerks oftice to-day. It's
cApitas Is 5000 0o. and among the
members sreex- Secretary OF the Treas
ury Fairchssd, VIM. Scott of Erie, Pa.
and James J Hill OF ss- Paul.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06

ksSsss CfrT. March a. Large and
enfhu-izstIc mas zsassIings we're held
st Wichita and Caldwell. Kan. to-
night. % csiebrste The opening OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06

"a the cascade and the 0symEse ranges form
ssss sasoElAlsEgs that the saisd ut Azs can srss-
sat.ine ard ever ehangrfal In their sots SID
-arsaagh this property ~iI pass the SeAtsse =
Rsce Dc rapidly pushed 20 easapaegson wgEA .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06
THE cAsApIAs TARIFF.
Ne Change Made. Despite Efforts Of
Interested Iobbxisfs

OTTAWA, March 5.-There are 10 Be
no changes In the tariff. Scores OF
deputatiens hare bern visiting Ottawa
for weeks past seeking every chance
imaginable. The -Four men wanted
the government 10 increase the duty
on American -four from So cents u 81
per barrel, and Canadian iumbernaen,
in view of the hostile action Of con-
gress, sought a reduction in or aboii-
ton of the export duty on pine saw
logs. Scrap iron and steel and iron
deputasions also visited the capital in
vain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06
RAILROAD cosFEggxcx.


WAsRESHTuS. March 5.-A confer
eaee III state railroad commissioners
ard tas interstate commerce commits
sion Was held to-day for the purpose
OF considering the establishment of =
uniform system Of reporting railway
statistics. simpgincafion and un-
iiicaslon ef Classifying freight /;
whesher er not railway con
ssFuctiaR shaaasd ae r~gsalztra
by las; how to shlain harmony in
FaiIroA,a le~i ssEssra. etc. Commission
e-s we're present from "a different
states. a>nessr tksm GAlEfoFniz. TIE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06
A COLLAPSE lS corrsK.
satcide af . Heavy French specu
lator. Owing to Io.s~..

PARIS, March 5.--The sudden death
of nenfert Rocherau cause 4 a tssnpo-
rary panic on the bourse to-day. The
knowkcdge that his company. the
Compton Desconapie. was heavily in
voiyed with the Scciete des Mint in
copper specaiations created a scare
that extended 70 other financial iassi-
tutlons- The directors took imaaesii-
ate action 10 correct the rumors cur
rent By issuing an announcement
that Rocherau had suffered no re-
verses. his prinafe fortune being in
tact. Their declaration did nst ex-
tend 70 any statement as 20 how tae
Compton Descompte and allied imam
czat houses we're affected hs shs, con-
per collapse VIII fluctuations
marked metal shares from noer TIL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06
T.Tas

he I'd
nley|
szysf|
Srney| |
ct fn]
& rsfxs
E&esS|
ed 81
truwn|
fEfrH nj
T@M
&xtea il
n a9d
xuxsNt|
s to n
make
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06

CHIcsau. March 5.-col. Andrews oi
the Eads ship railway received the
resignation of Hon. VIM. Window as
president OF that concern. Andrews
has alse received Information that the
Mexican government has granted the
changes requested by the company
TTssTvsiieated upon the demand OF for
sign capitalists. and win guarantee in
terest on the s6 90 .0e9 estimated TO be
necessary 10 construct the road.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06
paris City
which we ~ pleased show intenoins Purchasers.


the
efrounan n
Oars
hAv
the dhAyere
as soft
Rhine We
he woed
les The
Alone Ike o.
though hundred
outline chansefa
Through viii
soashen r. which viii rapidly wish
sarehogssS, factories and torres.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06

NEv Y6Rx. March 5.-The trial of
Robert Sigel. son Of Gen. Franz sigel.
for irregularity in the pension Office
here. began this afternoon before
United States Commissioner Young.
Sigel admitted that he night have
signed the checks alleged to have been
forged. Sometimes laJies asked him
20 40 that when they had their gloves
ON. sigel Was taken back 70 Lndlow
street isiI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06

SAN Francisco, March 81 -Ex-Judge
David ;. Terry. released fr0n Jail Sat
urdav night. on the expiration of six
months sentence for contempt oI
court. was re-arrested Yesterday on
four indictments foand by the grand
lnry some tiFne ago on general charges
Of assauis on the court officials. Terry
scared tendsnen in the sam OF $50
on each indictment and was again re-
leased
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06

WssHrssTos, March 5--In an opin-
ion given By Justice Miller In the case
q the Oregon Railway Il Navigation
Co., Plaintiff in error, Va. the Oregon
ian Railway Co, limited, the court
holds that she Oresonisn Co. had 20
rover 70 lease It's railroad, and that
the Navigation company had no power
70 take the lease.