davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-19
WEALTHY mnN n rEnIr.
Detectives Tracing flse Ramisiez-
tioas az q Great Opiuna Swnsilrat~.

e4%@S "a . 0f0&t 0s1AAnn = FhtttGafG.
81. PArl. Mlnn.. March ls--A Lss,ssfeh
from bismarck. OAK, sAw. rr 4. the
present time cnFrsB, the man whose sen.
teszee for cempsielsy IN epanIn smuggling
was suspended, has naase no confession,
rs was expected II he has, the detectives
are fEe only ones who are aware ef the
facts. Eaoagh j. knozn 10 warrant th >
empty meus % : large faTrss 81 detectives.
seYeHSa ot whom are neW Ia canada ia
hopes Of recovering meEahets Of the saag
wae are operating on the Canada side.
IL y said several Ecalthy isssizenx of San
FRANCISCO viii Re fnyoised lEhen the tnai
expose Is made, and that l.ae Smuggling
combination VIII praye one t,f tfse strongest
in the country. Gufran and HIS wife hxvr
departed. osfensibly for shefr hosaa scar
Boiunesu. Oak. A rgInoz in oifscsslly cir
cses - 10 TIE effect that they are ea fsSuse
% canada 20 meet detectives AID aid in
the arrest Of smnggiers. The officers arc
dumb and refuse 70 impagii information.
but u Is well known they are ca the alert
Tor proof which will lead 10 The capture al
wealthy mem berS az the sang
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-19

sAs FRAscIsco. March lS-The North
ern Railway Company OF california, com.
prising 10 roads of the Southern Pacific
Company ia the norihera part Of the state,
to-day fled MORTGAGE 10 the Union Tras;
comnamy OF New York for its rolling siock
Contra Costa. Solano, foso. Sacramento.
C0lRs9 and TehaNa. 20 secure iosn oi
81 co. 600. for which amount bonds wiz bS
issued, payable in 20 years a. 3 per cent.
sutcres, y,<ax SnrrEa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-19
s.oek Board Seat. liable 70 seizure.

SAN FgAScIsco. March Is.-Tne supreme
court has aflrsaea the decision of the lower
court in The ease Of Hatenieht rs. fAssak.
The posut involved in the case was
whether the seats owned by defendant IN
the stock exchange hosrd and produce ex-
change board were liable 10 seizure aud
sale - satisfy Judgment ThiS question
was decided in she Affirmative by the lower
court, and the supreme coErt takes the
SANE view of the matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-19

F,xrswsz0. HAreh zas~-A special sroza
sn&sasa- ssha5. sa9s @enzsar SA=Een
wss stsase astessasss fssss k<fxznooH wt<u
ne enlaasY srs2s1rxs hex&a two mc<10a4
sssfsomas sfnck slfsex - ard 1c n1o< bt&1
Is hszA as trustees. Tie pro<N<y H. Xt&1@
berg. Fags xayne a Ehirsx1 s<crk, W116M
u tic sesSss sieeixs0u ef Tie naDrE
sx1uEs il rx1ds taxable the sazEe = n43
eEhes Moek. xhs gegnt9r sSreed y -
x.sosxsA fe>- ezse b. decided neE<1a< tzIk
sd faised II l:asa :s=,; 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-19

MONTREAL. March IA letter signed BY
Cardinal Tase hsreen and other preIascz Of
the diocese of Quebec. Moatresl and Ousa.
rio sas recently sefse 20 the pope. II sympa-
thixed with hirn in the loss Of temporal
powsr aud IS the disresIscet Ylsfed uppn
the holy see By the Italian government.
ia reply letter has been received from
the pope. commenting ~ length on the ia
equality of the tFestmens which shA
church has received from the xoseYumeraf
OF Italy. which allows non< afhollcs 10 A.
tack the mother chnfea, bat prevents her
from defending herself. Leo expFexxss
gratitude for aifaA rssty shown not only "
high ehsrehluen Ia Canada. bn: the erelex<.
azticAa dsgufsaris4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-19

Los AxszLEs, March Is.--Cons;&hie An
ton Earnishfegcg was mortaliy wOuntes;
yesterday hy Anton sprague, an old wgn
xhusa he xas attempting 10 arrest 81 Gar
yAgza. six miles fr0Ta here. Large NUN
hers al citizens started IN pursuit Of
Sprague, and H. " Pafsor. register Of she
land css5ce IL fhis city. shot htia through
The abdomen wsth Winchester. snsiet1rg
a fatal sEnsaysi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-19
wreekea en ,he carellne Islanas.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 1S--Among the
arrivals on the steamer ZeaiandiA was
Captain = ". Clifford Of the htiganfiue
champion- The captain states that he
line islands. January last. The vessel was
loaded with cargo Of eocozuats and
bound for this city. Tue hrsggntine did
not get nile from saore before heavy
gale came up and she was driven on the
island. The crew ana captain. eight men
al tesd, were saved. The captain was
compelled 10 remain on the island for
three months, finally being taken on board
the mission ship Morning star. for Homo
lulu, from which point he came 10 this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-19
=. rasraeh.s nay IN Isrosklyn

SEw yaEs. March 1A-Ihe - Patrick :
-sscsety 81 B-1oklYa deserved tae great
fgstsxas ~ gxeiaHd Ir-nsSat eY 8 gea2d
fananss IN TIE Aeae'zzaE g NEsSs - sah9
e5fw as ew YaskfEIg Asszsss oSEi ecatxsSEs.
s5asss =, The FGrnsEl sHms TIE speeches 81
- evsnsszz were ~ Hoa. Ats0s 7. czzn-
,gtGrgs es tie New xSTk sss, All hY VERY
TpF Ygn. EVSrsa. Tsezr seES-As Of the
.ss.s.eassss ~ St~ssss sessz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-19
ST. rArErcK.s DaYrs NEW YORK
The Green Fi2g waved Prem the
City Hall Ffaxsea,fF.

NgE Yogg. Nsrch IT.-At snassse tits
morning the STARS ard strips wsre run iap
On ne aMEssssF "A the efsy hail The state
and municipal standards wsyed from TIE
poles on ths s&s. and w1sf wings, sud fse
grpeu lag @f ireland 0ernpied e0nspaen-
osss piace between sz3 of the main Tzsifs.
The fsa*are sf the dey wzs 4. p&-sde fe-
xSsssszS ~ MAxsr Grant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-19
The oregon RAILROAD commissioner,

PORTLAND, March Is.-coi. y. b. knight,
one OF the railroad commissioners sp-
pointed by Gov, Pennoyer in opposition 10
the commission elected b. she legislature.
proposes on April 70 make E demand on
the secretary OF state for his salary, ani II
this is refused him he VIII sue ogt = writ Of
mandarins requiring the state treasurer 30
pay him Tbs case viii be taken. by con-
sent of both aEnmiss.oHsTs. 20 she supreme
court for settlement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-19

TegsaS, \ T.. sz2rea fs.-cnss Ekasles
a- wsbsser. espnsT Enisat saksss Fsyes1ne
eessess0F. wss Eeaaa dead Ia lkss rcosa ffsis
.-korwfnx. fas hasi heez IA his axHsl hesath
al 10 d eeek ias4 assak sFse1 BE Ax'
ssxs s&ega ssza fe4 sssrEfx zluszH$ Fhx sFzk
sasr - sefssss sa ssse asker ssfx3te Sik1
xEsssnNs sss1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-19

East s4cixkw. Mica. March I7.-The
formation ef salt trust nlsw seems a.
surea. MgchigAa manufactures saet hss
wesk IN secres and agreed 20 f,irm q eonsf
nasioa. The idea II 20 saEs Gown ali she
wosks where the fuel eost i 40 saacA thai
Zach GAssrses - 70 - fegulA.Sti By the ares
/. can control The entire sagt-profucaag
territory 81 tie country win bs tncinfssss
TIE trust Is - Aexe . capital ~ a. fsaa sse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-19

sAs LEEs tsEgsFo, Cal. March pat
Tempsetou today e1.she.if osks arrested
l. G. CUT and =. {. SsaxI&n fos robbsng
sbe santa MArgETsfa siege oss the Night of
tae Issh. The mea ocknowIa1Se FhsT ara
the entity parties
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-19

- Park MarGA ss.--Ia% szFEez1e 2 -
A3S ssseiIesI sAzz t. rss'ro&s3 ee.aaEssss.esal
~ ssss sszse ~ 10 aueaarfFy - YcesgTs.ee
rssEs sGr t-sas TsfsTssfsfs1s - gsa1tss EsE
rEasrs sss4zessss E4ssgE1s 81 safS state ossF :
y~ssss. sxscsttsslg aezgsss szesa s5Fssaz ssAts.
-sseh Esewgx s. yssasss asgs1 2ssge2g 70 sssSs,
rsezs Tke eEss "A szEzssssa1 s ~ Sssss -
M33neses.a sx aelAssr sazsksssss s@>lssss.
"a sszs g3rnAk& 4 zS@sf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-19

SAs FaAEcgsco, Mail for Oregon. Wasa-
ington sud Idaho was 10 day sent over She
Oregon short Line. sia Ogden. Utah The
DELAY of Il lsnaEs Of matt over the regular
r1sisa has csRsSd she mail Authorities 20
send II over THE othsr roufe in evssg - So
sure i;s safe delivery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-19

sTpsEY. ~ ,. ". March f7.--MxBy Large
nzestsngs have heen heia in she e1fies Of
Australia Resolutions were adaptsd con-
grasni1fsax Fsrusll on fsss vscsery oser tez
Issess. and large Sums we're raised Tor the
f4EsA Assssss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-19

L9SDos. Marsh lss-Wm. O,Brien -.
fused 10 eceept liberty on condition sbas
be viii aAsf.iu frosa aKi'afsng during fhe
p<srips cf ais rss<sse. 0Erieu says se vii
not accept the prosssred EIhsrsy unie<z re.
Ieaxeli Internationally.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-19

sax FKkSe1sca, March ls.--IncieafloEas
so- Fl hours, for GFewoz aud Washington:
Ran. foslawcd ky fair wes;heS TEesssy
nfshI. south westerly winds. c1saleF-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-19

A1yHESsrny. Mar.A =. - Chairman
Ersss0a of the faA1guraf esxnns.tse ss-.ay
hazsaei - the commissioners as he ,sss-
trzxe over 81 .0sa. this aesur ths arns.s.z,. -
ceasest fzcFn the inzaxzrassan. ngex ana
&zsoFe a. expenses Tae fnn3 l. - De 31s-
vested azs7 the aaEercss dsr0sSs5 % resSev.
zDE The distress af TIE yas1r IN TIE ezs~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-19
srsxiean Ksundhsase turned.

CFyr oy Mxxrc9 isfs Ssasvsstous. March
Is.-Iile ronSGhonss ct tis, Cuieaesn 6 At,
iausa railroad at Caieacxa was bnKned tn-
day, sss<<shef with q locomotive ard PISS
seager car Macy shcps were also destroy
ed isss. ss1e 60.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-19

wAsRgxgroS. XAses 1s--fs e S@lIeses'
Al TIE department q STATE tsssf tie ssaFsoza
esumlssIansrs vi nee b. abe se s-zzs fe'
SerIz sezcre the snfddEe 81 AYFzss ~ tss
mater AE4A wAteA sA@S hare ~ - Al q
rather iasv cate, aid Essp spefss5sa 1er II
isSeratiuu snseive~ ~ exsss.zsstss
sssEsy 81 : large mssenas ef dls.sazsa atte esas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-19

E.AxxIxs. Mica. Marsh zz,-N. II sisf-
reEI as Se# YORK II A~re - ezstsesxez = IN
sssre sszs ssgsssssss~e - grant 3 exlsssss tsF
raesxeef E,x s.skss M zMsl azsss aEgEsssi.
TT9se rszse x IS y-ssszss ;szzS An4 ri Sxz y
1.sfsex Ssesweea ~ ~ Laa y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-19

EEza1w !. &nEek ls.-1he scsts zeissag
has tspen suppressed sor publishing N ~.
sssse pssasank tae leaders 81 the irsurserr
tsps III fs9fEaasy ia Ea<f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-19

rssS-atnee as wei * ON ~ lnnx ss-nso
szss 9f ne sa-zsr~ exsn serwns>e
EEK1zx. &aszE ix-fs & exxsrex.s1 ~ a.
xts-sssrt E1szEa-ex &za fexTaeilscr sss-auei
w1as zaF-ee@as Germany ia 4Ae Sawosgs
cG1Esxenxp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-19

ysEKxA. March Is.-ErnperDs Francis
saet-yh a1d Rnpsess 1. asxAtesa are both In
1zs Eas4lsh sad are salsseet 20 60 Of e-i<f
oxer tke shss ef tho isse crcwn FrzHee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-19

WASHINGTON. March l-.--ssea. 3. r. Bat
seT wss azBpz3S tae presidents callers 10
Gay. Also Secretaries 8s&Aue. wsntos1 an i
Exsk4ga = = =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-19

5asge Er,sassIsrs argazaesss IN EzssF
aF Th@&r Validity

gss. AzzsA E4--srsge NaAzss =
ssess ss.ssxy with ssss eserx oE fsse searesne 9
sazsrt = hrsez srxT@ses ~ hfzsszl
ara sa3 gzszez sz-ssz = &
ka;F 81 Case sasf Ping II - $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-19
Pursuit Of an oregon Horse-Thier

posTLANp, Msrs.h IS.--seversi days since
two horses were stolen from the stable OF
y. u. Eynearson. near Oregon CITY. The
THIEF took one first. and after going a short
distance the horse FhrSw him and iHnpasi
into the pasture Tie FelloEr went hack
sn1 took saether horse and saddle. and
next day hspke into honse near Mohassn
taking provisions. etc A constable and
posse went n search of hirn and f3uaa
hiEa wssIAe asleep N barn not far away
" bile tie constable was reading the war
rant 20 him. he drew revolver and tired
aud the constable and posse took 30 their
heels. One Of the men secured the burg
lars horse, " hien proved % be t7e one
stolen from kynearsoa. Next day house
near BY was broken into and a repeating
rife an 20 rounds of ammunition stolen.
Tie sheriff of the county and posse are
in hot pursuit OF the robhcr, who. from his
description, Is supposed % be an escaped
convict named Chambers lf is supposed
he VIII make lively l.gkt beiore be viii
be taken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-19
East Seattle.

And hear from every side the most
flattering and gratifying yerdiets from
people who have gone there. All are
DESTROYS OF purchasing home. and
have our assurance that when this
property is put on the market. every
body viii haze fair and equal oppor-
tunity 10 buy si the most reasonable
and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-19


sJgs. Ca, March 1s--SItces and falling
rocks lesaEed soth north aud s0zsA- -b0and
passenger Fr&lns yesterday. Large forces
OF wogkusen were busy az nsxhf AMI dzy
clearing the track. There were los passen.
gers here today. also e fruit train and !
carload o9 horses The pAssepezrS s.sl
horses were fed a. the esaEn pGay expense,
A 2 GTocksassnk. = PASSENGER fraf.
Portland, became yiols as3y insane aaJ
caEsed great CONSERVATION. Tie aas ter&eS,
En1a 9 ez0o0ss until he became guse1.
then released ard csoSe1y guarded
To-day n0rth-bogn9 passenger train +
az Delta. and the south b0an9 has jS1st a.
Eayed here. xaakiag three passenger ard
one freight trzin within - xaises Al 5
o'clock the read WAS 5sga cleared, ana al
trssEs are EsovsHg. IL il fseeEfng tonight
and no fuxsaer danger IS appFghsnsae1
DELTA. Ca. March ls.-Spcead;ng rails
tArew the engine Of the south -hoEaa pas
sergeg OF the track hagf u mile north OF
De1fs ~ $50 this evening il wAs going
very slow, and no damage was dozc. The
nortk-bOnud passenger Is stiii here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-19
SYNDICATE NO. 3S.
Capital, $4,000. $500 Per Share.

We will sell $500 of
this syndicate, formed
purchase, subdivide and
sell 40 acres lying be-
tween Pleasant Valley ad-
cition an Hiawatha Park.
This tract is particular
~ We situated; over
looks Puget Sound. In all
syndicates it is understood
that no subscription shall
De binding until the entire
capital stock has been sub.
scribed.
The management of the
syndicate is te be deter
mined by the stockholders.
messrs. Dexter Horton
q Co, bankers, will act IS
trustees for stockholders.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-19
Liberal Terms.

We propose to devote our entire
time and efforts 90 the improvement
OF this property, and shall spare no
money 70 make ii all we claim.
We shall make
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-11
CONRLCTS.

There is a constantly growing sentiment that
the LEASING system Of conyicts must cease" aud
just exactly what to do with this class OF maleiac
tors Is now exercising the humnnitarans plrticu.
larry aud the public generally
That abuses Of the convict leasing system have
occurred under all circumstances, cannot be dc
uicd
The proposition 10 work the convlcs Of olch
county on rs public highways appears TO be meet.
Ing with great favor but the same treatment to in
sure work elsewhere is equally necessary la this in
stance. Nc idin AeuG
The experience OF the authorities Of
Shelby County in working conyicts in
making public macadamzcd roads,
has been OF n different kind They say
that punishment is seldom necessary and
that attempts TO escape arc rs seldom
made. The healthy outdoor exercise un-
der the mild restraint Of tho responsible
officers Of the county, has the effect OF
doing away with the depressing feeling
that is noticeable with leased conyicts
everywhere. OF course when punishment
is meritcd II is visited, but in the prison
and not in the public highway. Other
wise il would be impossible to maintain
discipline. But there is wide difference
between disciplinary punishment and the
indiscrimotc lashing and pummcling Of the
conyicts by a swashbucklcr sort Of guard,
armed 10 the teeth, like LomaX, who
marched up and down their ranks whacking
the hard working conyicts at his will
whenever he came near them. There Is a
difference, too, between discipline and
whipping leased conyics for not perform
ing tho tasks allotted them, a. IL the case
with the unfortunate Alabama conyicts
leased 10 work in the iron aud coal mines,
according To a recent legislative report.
The convictlcnse system Is o1ious eve ny.
whore, for everywhere II has the effect to
degrade honest labor and leads TO brutal
atrocities, the result OF license ON the
| part Of the lcssccs or their agents that tho
law nowhere conics aud that IL not justi-
fed by any power the sentence Of n court
conicm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-11

thing?" was the reply. ut means every
thing; 1t is p,frciy question of how much
boring Memphis will stand If you cannot
get natural gas at 500 feet, go 1000, or
10000 or 1000 feet, il necessary the gas is
below us in some strata Of rock. But what
is the use ingoing to 50 much unnecessary
expense when there is so much natural gas
escaping and unused on all the street corners
every day. Why not utilize this article
which is boring the public and let up on
boring the eartli2 Select say 500, OF these
human gasomcters, put them to work, and
the end is accomplished. 1t will settle the
gas lamp and electric light section OF the
budget and drye wood aud coal out OF the
market We are on the verge Of natural
gas outbreak and there is no knowing when
it will come forth; but this will depend
largely upon the city bores. Yes sir there
is plenty Of natural gas under, in and above
Memphisn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-11

Tnr ArrFAL heartily concus with The
NdJirWe BANNER and The Gal1iin Erdminsr
In their opposition to the miserable policy
m long iastenclupon Tennessee by manag
ing politicians Of "parccing the State Offices
OUT 10 the various grand divisions OF tho
State first Fast; then Middle and next
West Tennessee. 4 man should be- 80.
lcctcd ior ~, greater ability aud fitness
aud not because Of the division hc reside,
In or because man from, this or that di.
vision had tho Office last " The Erdmiaer
SAYS ut is a poor qualification Tor can
didato that no Iivcs in either division Of
the State, aud therefore shouj bc selected
over q better man who lives somewhere
else. We are perfectly willing II every
Governor OF the State for the next 100
ycnn shall hail from East Tennessee, or
Middle or Wcst-if hc DO tho best man
aud the same ~ 10 our senators aud other
State officers Neither section should Dol.
sicr up u claim that because the other di-
visions have had ~ aud 80 lis time Is next.
The Constitution very ioolishly recognized
thrcc divisions In the election Of Supreme
Judges, aud when We como again to make
another Constitution that should be
stricken out"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-11
Mexican usttrr.

CRY or Mexico, Feb. iO.-Bishop
spalding, Of Peoria has arrived here. Tho
first ycsiibulo train from New Orleans
arrived in this city today. 1t made tho
run In scycnty.thrce hours. An immense
crowd gathered At the depot to witness tho
arrival Il the train.
Senior Dublan, Minister Of Finance, /,
H. II IA rumofcd that Senior Maths
Romero, Mexican Ministerial Washington,
will replace him.
The American residents Of this city are
making preparations 10 celebrate Washing-
toms birthday.
Louis llullcr, Conccssionaire Of lid
Lower California branch OF the Inler-
national Company, Is accused by tho
stockholders Of misippropriating funds
and the authorities have ordered hisarrcst,
hut he mas concealed himself The COM
plant was presented by Emilio Nelasco
Tor the American stockholders. President
Diaz is personally proceeding in the mat
ter. Great denouomenis are expected.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-11
GOV. Lowry nnd i,is Pardons.

From the New Orleans Picayunc (DcmJ
Just now 1t has become tho fashion 10
eulogizc Gov. Lowry, OF Mississippi, for
some recently reported act or declaration
against lawlessness in his State. We would
be glad II this new departure on his part
could be declared Of his general policy to-
ward criminals in the past. Few exccu.
lives in any state have been more lenicni
than he has. We do not impugu in any
manner his integrity or excellent DISPOSE
ton in the promises, but he has been I'M
fortunately carried away by sentimental
sympaihes to pardon criminals who, il
they had been made to suffer the iull pen.
altics OF their misleeds. would have con-
tributed 10 make eyil-doing and acts OF
ouilawry lar loss frequent in Mississippi
than they have been.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-11
The western R.,,ro.a s,,..,,on

CmcAOo, H., Feb. l0.-The Tiaos to-
morrow will print long letter from Prcs.
dent Perkins, Of tho Chicago, Burlington
4 Quincy, anaylizing the Western railroad
situation. lie riliculcs the idea that the
subordinate onicialsarc responsible for the
frequent decentralization Of rates. II there
Is any blame TO be attached TO railroad
managers Il belongs. he says, 10 the head
and not the suborlinates. That the man
ngcrs are anxious tO maintain rates, lac
does not think there Is any question. but
Il remains 10 be- seen, hc says, whether the
present effort OF the presidents 10 provide
Tor this without arranging To divide the
traffic aud 10 compensate the weaker lines.
viii work any better now than In the past.
II not be- thinks that some way must be
found 10 make a division and 10 pay the
weak lines, and u this cannot be- done
without the help Of Congress, that help
must be obtained or railroad property viii
continue 10 suffer until the weaker lines
are worn out and sold 20 the stronger nj
hall their cost. II IL Mr.. Perkins, opinion
that u the railroads were left free TO work
out their own salvation, they and the pub.
lie would fare better.