davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-09

rain and pompous BIT Of raeaiocrify.
Who through squabEies Of abler and
more intelligent sspsrants. has been
pxsbed forward In Tire government
service. aud ~ last advanced over half
4 dozen trained dipIosnatists who hsd
been hooking With longing eyes
towards Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-09

II is said - be conceded in the EaSt
ths, there has been an actual consali
dation between the Northern Pacific
and she Wisconsin Genital railways.
The reseitsns Of cars has leen going
on for sonie time and IL i thought
that March 18Th is the day set tog .he
nusoB Of the two uNads. Pullman
stesssrs viii b run through from Chi
cage 10 the Pacific Coast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-09
EasDSCiPE GaRDENERs.
iss.sssL ESTITE RRoKFRs.
fCtDrNr.fNTS.

ID II. COLLIDE & Co. ACCOUNTANTS
IL. sna financial agents. rooms . and n
hasfou block. Books kept. opened. a.
closed Statements made out. Collections
specially PaSsossice box mo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-09

SIR sassan f<1Eeessss. Lord sack
faase saeeszsvF ~ British as,.sstef Al
&assssEgtesl i harssis ep te the stzss-
aars = average ensoss seas ~ sAss
epuuflf By The asesa fiunFs Ia.
n fytes him ! soesl- nstusesi.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-09
FIVE AND TEN-ACRE TRACT!
In and near to the
Public Sale of Real Property

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the undersigned executors of the last
viii of James Crawford, deceased, by a,i-
thority of said will, will sell at public aue-
ton at Seattle, King county, Washington
territory, In front of the Puget Sound Ma.
tional bank, in Occidental square, on
SATURDAY, THE 9TH DAY or MARCH,
A. ID. 1889.
beginning at the hour of II O'Clock a. N. OF
said day, all the right. title and interest
which the said James Crawford had at the
time of his death, and which his estate has
since acquired by operation of law or 9TH
erwise in and TO the following described
real property, viz.
CITY PROPERTY IN SEATTLE.
2. Lot =. block 5, in Judkins' addition.
8 Lots and ?, block 6, in Northern al
dltion.
1 Lots II and Il, block ID. in Hauford's
addition.
5 Lot 10, McSsnght's extension TO Jud-
kius' addition.
s. The north half of lot 4. In block so. c.
d. Boren's addition.
7. All OF blocks and in Bellevue sddi-
ton, except lot IL, block No /.
\. Also q tract commencing chains, 20
links north Of SW. corner of Sc. = of sec.
{. twp. "a ~. r. E.. thence east ) chains,
thence north chains. Is links, thence
west chains. thence south chains, rs
Inks 20 place OF beginning, being also
known rs the " u OF Wheeler's third adj
aitiosl
ISLAND COUNTY.
Lots 3, ana ia see. Is. twp. g y, 2. . e,
Also. at the same time ard place, the in-
deTSigne8. as administrators of the co.
partnership estate OF Crawford d Harring-
ion, win sell all the right. ti;ie and Inter
est which said firm had at the date OF the
dealt oil said James Crawford, in and To
/ the following described property, viz:
/. The SN. 4 aud the y. 4 of Ne Il OF
see. IS and lots 2. 3 and 6 and the ;. u of
the Sc. 4 OF see. %, in twp. 3 N, r r., in
King county.
2. The NE. X ofthe NE. 4 aud lots aad
I Of SEQ. =, twp. 20 ~, r.. W, and ". = of
SW. u of zee. u, twp. 20 ~, 2W.
Terms OF sale, 10 per cent cash at time of
sale; balance upon delivery If deed aithin
Is days thereafter. For further particulars
apply to the undersigned or TO II. G. strive,
attorney for the estate.
A. A. DENNY,
r. X. PERFORMANCE,
Executors OF said win and Administrations
OF said co-partneTship.
Seattle w T. Feb Ia. 1889
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-09
fsssrEa> Avn CHEMISTS.

GE0RGE RRrHuNE, AssAYER AMP
NJ Chemist. Ruaivser of coal. Gre claws
nVcs. stc, Send san pies sas ASSAY bY mall
Tareras Wash Tx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-09
Prices Will Be Advanced
Immediately a; the close of this sale.

Remember. only a limited number OF
lots are offered at the above prices We
open the sale March Il with clean plat
from which the first purchasers have the
choice of lots in alternate blocks through.
out the entire tract, excepting only the
water front, which we hold for improve
ment These lots are fully worth from 500
10 500 to day, and cannot be bought for
that sum sixty days hence. This addition,
the mos. slightly in Olympia, is only $3.50
feet from the posto6ice, 500 feet from the
railroad depot, commands q magnificent
view OF the entire city, Tumwater, the
mountains and Sound. 1t is within the
city limits. and all railroads down the
west side must cross Its front.
For any further information apply to the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-09
eiRINEIls mlNTEI,.

xyyANTED-~ GENTLEMAN WITH saoa
w 80 take stock In a good paying fnAn-
ufaetnriug business tn the husIness part If
the city, grand opportunity. Cali or AL
dress II. r. shuey & Co. corner Bell aud
Front streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-09
NOTICE or DISSOLUTION.
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT I
~ VIII on Thursday, the 18th day 81
MsrcA. A. D. lssS. 81 the h0a- of 10 O'Clock
s. n a. The e0aTf house door. sell az pub
he anc<sSa 70 the highest bidder fer cash
s2s&a ia horses. eve 50 wagoas- one tug
KY, tGrSe ~ sets az harness, one COW and
CAL. sevsa a. hogs. fweafy four ga chick.
ems, and als the u&rAinsry. flxiasssS, ard
furnishings aselougang - the seattle steam
stsnirf. Also al the far1isare. furnish
ings, aad flxfarrs Of tue hssuse connected
Win s8s6 seattle Steam Lsn8sarv And
al tnc personal grppeFkT ES2oagsng 20 Ehe
estate % eseorge A. Bssse~. ssereasssi.
SSgnsz13 FRED z SANDER.
Administrator CT the estate 81 George A
Basler. deceased
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-09

0GIIIsTS IND aT'RISTs.

nR GEO. A. REICH, OcULST. AUR-
~ list, lafy,.sgeseapsSt, having returned
from his trip to the East ana Europe, will
be pleased 20 meet his former patrons
and Others desiring his services. 81 his
former Office. in the Yesier- Leary Block. Sc
attic. w. 7. Residence. corner Fourth aud
Marion. jylgdw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-09
nIHTED. 1ENfNTN.

xNASfED TENANT FOR 4 sRlCK
w buiisilug 3a1l feet; three floors and
basement. getass business location. owner
viii build e. snit trnaat sno give posses
sion IN 50 DAYS. Appsy 20 W 4. Become.
architect Boston sfnrk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-09

Al klncs OF blank books ard
rulings &c AIRY pattern done az =.
Ansnonys hooxbincors, Orera
HIckks Nc tno iovvaef Prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-09
PERSON

sk FUk siaREkR0KNS sNts4s-
n drtfs sssa EsES guaranteed nssge ant
aaz ss&fsAeSs
ffsaN ONLY Fi-ktE AstF&E 4 sAS
Il ga seS > Gs# xsssSsasvss 81 sxsss'sses
Ss~szs fssz ga = Rssse ~ orssE = Al ksge.saa
RS fas sFA4sSe sA1fszxs Sc NsNns sssmsss
~sAftte u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-09

Afrsg4sze aerfg amer TIE hss1s CT Lost
roars. vor sale, To Let ard Situations
wanted win be inserted At the rate o z
re.ats word faw arxt Insertion. c1ns
word for eassls Subsequent insertion Pay
merit E1wsys Ia ezsvznke.
The following letters are xwasssss.s=g styss-
.xa..-s sfef.s s-s<rAset
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-09

/ AAeT-k taU1sS R1AgK rssGSE cox.
I ssssisE ta& ssassr nsexse sesaFs -
;asss assixse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-09

s1sT~-AVSEM tsF EEYs. sKSKS ~
4 . He%essfs sAwssef Fxs8eE a. aAet5ras
tssass sgsesS sn.s - sa4s&hfs rewsssssss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-09

HARM HTsgNYs~ rOR sAty
4 tssnx EeSsA teAss,. Ia fsSs x~sssstsr
aetgh tsssas~ea, eAeAa 7zas Sac fssessian
thts e rare SAsnce. ApviY gssasassss &
ssasoEth. - West Nate ssrpxs. ne2r .5ssssss
WANTEn - GENTLEMEN II Hgs.e
w bar Das The Garlau EEa<. tAss Tea
tssk sstlssfs ~ san RrkssssszssS. whts Save ~
ecAseSt = c3SSx q wUsaseS esxs,is av tse
steamer Villain Atou tsz tae sssssmsax -
their nes tsiharaaS sssaasssAnasns. Il ~
frss1st strs=es. SssssiA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-09
InR RENT.

Two RENT FURNISHED FRONT ROOM
l with Gre, gss, aIsi The use OF bath.
Call tttyl ThfFaf street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17
A SHIPLOAD OF TEACHERS.

DELEGATES TO THE WORLDS sUNDAYscHooL
CONVENTION SOON TO SAIL.
Tho Cunard steamship Bothnis- which has been
chartered TO taloe the American delegation TO the
Worlds Sunday school Convention TO begin in London
on July /, will sail on Wednesday. The vessel VIII
take about 400 delegates and 1t will be the largest
and most representative religious body that has eVor
sailed from this port The main object OF the oon'eh
ton is TO commemorate the founding OF tho nrst sun
school BY Robert Rakos, OF Gloucester, England
11b years ago, and TO devise means by which the
wonderful development and expansion In this oraa'h
of religious education which has taken pare since 'ha'
time shall be stu further enlarged
Among those who will sail are the Rev Dr. Johh
Hall, Bishop John II. Vincent, of Buffalo; B. H. bpAe
Of Toronto; the Rev Dr. j. A. Brosdus, OF Louis'ih"
the Rev Dr. Warren Randolph, of Newport the new
Or. H. Louis Baugher, of Gcttyshure Inc KGr, nr
Jobn Potts Of Toronto; the Rev. DR.. f. A. dummy
~ Rosbon; tho Rev Or. Isaac Errct, OF cincinnati
and the Rev. DR.. d. Bcrges, OF Dayton ONO. we
Hrious services will be held daily OF the steamer
dining the voyage, and arriving IN iohdoh 'Hc
delegates Will be entertained BY The lOru MAyoT ~
the Mansion House The convention Will continue LOT
four DAYS and at its close the delegates VIII DC ~
ceiued and entertained DOLLS Uill by the Earl ana
Countsss OF Aberdeen. The cost OF the rouhd uIp
from New York London Including all nrceN SarS ~
penscs and ten days hotel accommodation III LOhdoh
Ia Sl45
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17

and A quarter track with one turn, which, ! trust
win prove, when tried, OF such great beneht In Al
lowing the best horse 70 win that owners VIII soOn
coupel tracks TO come to this standard, ava Wnelo
there is plenty Of room TO do even better, nes
doing away with the dangers and great disappoant
ments of ordinary tracks in the presence OF large
fields OF horses. This effort Of mine VIII DC tht
hope, by the gentlemen present on Wednesdsy snrs
very truly. JOHN a. NORRIS.
The inaugural meeting OF the Linden PARK nd p Con
tinues for nine days-0ctober o. CA 90 ~ ana
November 2, g. and 8. The stakes ineiuao sHaabeth
purse Of $4,000. The track Is near nnAI ovd
r. J. Nhe officers OF the association aiu ooratagv
Aspinwall, president; Captain IL sr hsaSGsrters
and Richard Stockton treasurer 1he'i
are OF the ST. James Hotel.
The races of the Rockaway steepieeh aS1 q rain or
will be run on June oS and July ana .; ne M
shine. The club announces thaI E stcenlecbase
postponement The RocKa%sy, feature of the opening
day On Juiy J. the Queens County h Is &c, Univ INV
40 GOO addeI VIII DO the attraction ana W. M zoo
The Cndarhurst Grand Natlonai. In 9-''rho o
oddad will be run There wiz Dan
sx races each day. attractive programme D Of 0 ope
hurdle O 4sses nf hsnt
snsSep E. G. La Montague aud Lloyd AspnTa ~
snbeSSb,ne members for this year are eSpecud , 10
senS si0 to these gentlemen, In return 10, Mnit ~
tbnv will receive badges which VIII enIo ono d ,ho
49, .Synssion TO the grsndstand inclosure anu tne
IT. Of tho club house on days Now that
&arh,,rst has a monopoly OF the steepfsshaSihS Uus
nos in this country, the ASSOCIATION ought W ou L.
NV treated by the racing public. gentleman rder
:. ono who rides as pastimr, ana such interesting
oomherS OF the community generally AFFORD VISITORS
TO Cedarhust-s great deal OF wholesome amusement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17
vAprnrs NEW .LERSEY TOWNS.

ORANGE.-Glcnwood Park WINS opened on sA,ur
d,v evening IN a drcnchlne rain. Although but
handful Of people wcro pr-scnt, tho full programme
WIS given II viii bo repeated night
Trinity SUNDAY was celebrated cstnrday In All SAINTS
LAuph Orange Valley, bS an unusually nne service.
UNION mIL-Charlos Michel, ago fourteen, tho
Youngest son " T1~asurcr Michel Of the North liud
son County Hallway Company, DISAPPEARED myAtnri-
ously last Tuesday Tho boy WA puph In un
iIoboknn Academy At Thth and ~elow SA, no
hok,n lie loft homo usual Last Tuesday ana
went to the academy, remaining At his desk until
the 10 o'cick rcess, whom he went out. and has
not been seou or heard pf sLce by anybody who knew
him TIE next day his fnther employed two de
is tivos to hunt him up. For some unex planned
reason tho fact Of the boys dSapp" .ranco was not
made public for day or two, when Tie poIlco OF
Hotoken. jersey City and NcweYork wcro Informed
NEg.BRUSSwICK.- Jerome falfctto> whose brother.
Brp H. A. Falhnuo, was recently arrested at Kings
ton n v for forging a pbyslcians certificate, and
s now In ia here for forging his fathers and mothers
names 70 u note was brought 70 Ne~BrIns~ick yes
terday by extraditiOn. lie is changed with assisting
his brother In the forgery.
ELIZABETH. committee OF twenty hvo prom
luent citizens appointed by the Board d Trade to
wait upon the CITY Council Saturday night and call
attention to tho necessity for rctrenchrnent in the OK
penditurcs OF the city government. was snubbod by
the Council which would nO permit the delegation
q be heard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17
NEW-YORK CITY.

Tho Sunday school of the Church OF st. Benedict
the Moor for colored Catholics closed yesterday after
noon for the summer months.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF AL Saints Church will
give Japanese tea from To IL p m this evening. in
aid OF the building fund at the home OF Mrs Loughran
No. Q West onehundred and twenty -nnth-st
The work Of building tho church for that sec
ton that has been cut Of from St Stephens parish
has begun II will cost 100000
Tho Hudson Valley raspberry osop, soon to foRow
the vanishing strawberry, gives promise OF an I'm
monse yield
A nickel and. slot machine has boon invented b
register the strength Of the wrist in twisting handle
When women allowed the "Jane Hading7 and
muEylen wells TO drive the little mask veil out OF
favor they did not count the sitting power OF the
new comcrs I'm hot weather; hence few wells Of any
kind are now.
A typewrttng machine that will script type Is
promised before long.
The body of George Mcnamara, stairbuudcr
living at Third ave and Ninety Hth-st, was found
In the Sound yesterday at Barrets Point. The body
was decomposed and unrccognlrabe. Ho was rccog
nizod by papers in his pocket Mcnamara has been
missing since February 25. lie left homo saving that
he would return IN an hour, and was not hearu irom
afccrward How he met his death Is not known.
Bridget McCabc age sixty, 4 homeless woman, died
yesterday at the Ncw-lork Hospital from Pals f1cen
poisoning She sick, and borrowed cents To
buy the poison saturday afternoon.
Colonel Dennis Dc Coucy, who told Sergeant
Shcchan that he had TALON poison on Friday night
was taken before pOlhe Justice White In the Harlem
Police Court. YESTERDAY The Colonel said he knew
OF no reason for his telling such a story. unless It
came from too much wne lie was discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17
DIR. rALxAGE on every MAN m HIS PLACE


Tho Rev. DR. Talnsgc's text Yesterday morning
was And God opened her eyes and she saw well
OF water and she went and hlled tho bottle with
water and gave tho lad drink Among other things
he said:
"we 500 IN society today people out OF her
place, and too proud for their position When we
como into the world there is place for us some
times a man is born In position quite below TINT
for which God intended him. and again sometimes mon
are born higher than they are intended 10 BE- Fihd
out then whether you ere in position bcio" or
above that for which God intended you. II below
climb climb. II the position be higher descend
gracefully and be oontenrd. The trouble now In
the world is that one half OF the population Is di
yfded into two quorums One quarter Of those have
not been able get into their sphere and th" Other
in their sphere want get out Of IL flnd out JUST
what you to do, brother, sister and do that one
thing cheerfully and devopnaly and In the love AMI
fear Of God whether you got kissing or huzza Al
honor TO those who have found their sphrrr and H."
II, while there Is nothing but exile uahlShiAcht auu
wilderness for the dissa iShod.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17
JERSEY CITY.

Tho FIRST Precinct police yesterday afternoon picked
I'D a utue girl who was evidon,iy lost she said
her pame was Gussio Miller, sevon, and that she
was one OF the survivors OF the Johnsown disaster
usr mother she SAID drowned, and her father
was In JoNnstoWn working She ADD her sister and
three cousins Mamie, Annie and Rose BunkhANt'
who had lot both father and mother. wcro brought
on from Johnstown Thursday. and wnrc met by
their aunt who to take care OF them Gus-i" loft
The house Yesterday and got lost. Tho police found
tho ch!d's aunt lsie IN the afternoon and cent her
home
William A. Lane, for many years a justice OF the
peace, aud also an empIoyo IN the New York custom
House died suddenly yesterday from aPoplexy at Ills
home No e77 Ocean. avo.
Thomas Finn. ago forty, of No 1874 pudey-'t''
went On q fishing excursion on saturday with party
81 his fellow employees from tie West Bergen Steel
Works ON tho return trip FInn wa missed from the
boat and as he could not b. found 1t Is assumed that
| "a ,,u overheard and Wa drowned. lie Leaves wits
and three children in destitute circumstances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

On 7tr'VVI Ir1r1
Or. Abbott announced In Plymouth church yester.
day morning that the trustees had about decided that
tho tablet TO Mr.. Becchcrs memory, which had long
been talked OF for the front Of the church. was not
the best way of communicating his connection with
the church. 1t had been suggested tha' inc PORTRAY
Of Mfr Beechcr by Conant, which was now In the
church parlors on view, DO bought and hung perna-
ncntly there.
The boy John Polo, fourteen years old, OF No loo
Nassaurst,, who was missing yesterday, and whose
mother imagined he had been stolen because he was
heir to property in Cuba has returned home
Richard Price, a boy fourteen years Old, OF No.
IS Fourteenthst, had his hand badly crushed on
Saturday evening by the machinery In the starch
works at the foot of sixth-st, who're no WORKS. lie
was taken TO tho Seney Hospital.
The Western District OF the Brooklyn Framers'
Union pays its walking delegate Sl9 80 week. The
position Is a slnccure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17
UOREIyGS OF THE LABOR UNIONS
pFNoUSuNG GOVERNOR HILL-A CHARTER FoA
THE CENTRAL FEDERATION

pENoUNuNG GOVERNOR HIT1-A CHARTER fOA
THE CENTRAL PENETRATION
The delegates 10 the meeting Of the Central lao"r
Union Yesterday wcC kept continually In stare VI
excitement and at times the hall presented the aP
pearance OF bear pit flied with quarrisome animals
A pet scheme Of the rorganZcd Central Union was 10
have It's delegates pledge themselves not u aho any
part in politics. At yesterdays meeting Only h''
delegates took the pledgc--the Progressive faho'r'
Union. No G. BARRIERS Protective Union, Balfe Mn''cA
Club, Amalramated Carpenters and THnkmaA're
In,en. A long letter from the Excelsior Labor CLUB
was received confirming tho letter sent lat Saturlay
withdrawing from the Union. Governor Hi was uc
nonnced In strong terms for signing the Fass" irson
hill and vetong the Saxton Ballot Reform Dill
At the meeting Of the Central Labor foder~Eoh
In Military Hall yesterday, Daniel Harris presided,
and announced that the American Fed@ation OF
Iasor had granted 10 the Central Federation charter
ne n local central labor Organization. Another VIC
t,ry f,r the Central Labor Federation was thc JON
ing OF the MRless aOd MIlUl1shts' Union ana la
resicnatIon from the Ger1nsn FEDERATED lrades
the D,chbui,dery CnAon hold q Ieeung yee<erdayl
M which 100 now members wcre admiuod, ana u
was resolved that the apprentice sysoh must DC
enforced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17
WORKING P0R A NAYAL MILITIA.

One OF the most enthusiastic assistants that the
Naval Militia bill advocates have had IS Philip B.
Low, the yachtsman. Being ex officer OF the Navy
he has worked In harmony with exLieuenant Aaron
Vanderbilt and the few Navy officers who have worked
for the OF the scheme. lie said recently 10
reporter OF The Tribune: have canvassed the yacht
clubs of Harlem and have long list OF names OF those
who have a practical knowledge OF seamsnshp, which
will become a large nucleus OF the first battalion Inc
bill empowers the organization OF BODY OF l,Z0o
naval mltlamcn, who will be Instructed In torpedo
service, the handling OF heavy guns, maChnr guns
cutlass and brOadsword drill and In the handlhs OF
boats. 1t will include the tugboat ana STEAMBOAT
captains pilots and others and they will be nsuuc
lust as officers and sailors Of the Navy are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17
A TUUSDER IWED DOG.
From The Hartford Couent.

From Tho Hartford COurant
An Interesting story was told last yea OF sup
posed mad dog out In Ltohhold County that was
kfled because az js strange conduct, and aftcrWaIi
n was found 10 have been only frightened By tho
thunder IL han run twelve miles and thcn taken
10 a stranp,, house run upstairs and refused tn stir.
and 10 was shot II Scotch ooDl", ard those
dogs are peculiarly susceptible 10 and utterly ccHod
by thunder. ,,,. 49,
Their IS ono IN this city not quie so bright a.
the sunshine in fair weather, that boconlcs an ufer
imhec,le a, soon as thunder even fire cracker II
heard Yesterday afternoon, amid the distant rumble
OF lar away storm. he laid asfdo his intI diligence and
ran wildly of from homo without II. A long seaI1
for hnn proved futile. but in couple OF hours he
turned up all vet ard muddy, at his owners Office.
housg ard they met another dog. not quito 80 big AZ
his one and At thc sight Of the large and ruhicd collie
The strange dog dropped Nat upon It's belly, aud lay
bringing and trembling tho yict i'm OF ahiect feH until
the dog SCARED by Crark OF thunder hah walked
nroudIyt by There are all sortx of towards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
. or-ARRrL AMONG THE GUESTS.

Captain John Ecnncr eh-rolte Commissioner
bad a uial trip Of HE now ugboat on Sa''Ida',
and among his guests wero Captain Miller. OF NO
9lg Pine St, and John Jacobson, OF No go Com.
munipaH ave. There was 40 ample supply Of liquid
rcfrr Slmcnts on board and when tho party returned
to tho city Miller and jacobson quarrci. Friends
reparatrd thom Two three times. but they finally
got into a ClinCh, and when they were parted II
va, discovered that Miller bad rrceivoi tw" serious
stab wounds, la The loft breast, Just above tho
heart and tho other ~ the right hNa,i. Ihr'o
other cuts found In captain Miller rlplhlnt.
but the knIfo bad not penetrated bis body. Miller
was removed to tho city Hospital and the police Hrrr
Informed Of the ARRAY Al about midnight ana atrSel
jacobson. lie he remembers having lad a
tigiCuI,y with somcbody bur thar / al remembers
about it, !; wa, thought a. first that Mllers wound,
mi gAt prove fatal but last night ho was pronounced
out Of danger.