davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21
Race. as fsay Dl.srIcs.

sas FgtseIsco, April %. The
spring meeting Of the Pacific Coast
Hood Horse Association opened to-
day at Bav District track under favor
able auspices. The weather was iine
and the tFack was fast. The first race
was for she Introduction purse Of
$50. one fnsle aud one-sixteenth !;
Brutas woa. Moses = second and
Laura Gardner third. Time. 40.
The California stakes for half mile
was won BY Racine, Guido second aad
Rata third. Time. 4S5x. In the rest
race. heats Of nine-sixseenths OF mile.
purse, 500; Geraldine won two
straight heats. White Cloud the second
and Jackson the third. Time. ssh in
both heats. The tidal stakes, one and
one-quarser miles. the Gar won. Don
Jose second. and Geofrey third.
Time, s:i0t<.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21
FusEaaL Ar Pogr BL.xgrvY-T

FUNERAL At Pogr BLsEELEY. The
body Of Mr.. Albert Moore. q native Of
Ohio. who died At Providence hospital
Friday, from injuries received by the
rolling together of two sawiogs in the
Port Blskeley mills on the sth inst !,
was conveyed across the Sound in the
steamer Michigan Yesterday afternoon
for hurial. Rev. John r. Damon &C
com paniess the remains and conducted
tie or eaHie-. The funeral discourse
Vas delivered in Pttr. Biakesey hail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21

DENVER, April 20.-Dr. w. f. VIII
son, who is considered one of the
most talented oculists in the country,
and who is certainly without peer in
the Rocky mountain region, died late
last night from the effects of an over
dose of morphine. Mr.. Wilson has
been suffering for some time from in
somnia. and took the iethal drug TO
secure sleep, and evidently miscalcu-
lated the amount. Several eminent
physicians were summoned when his
condition was discovered, who worked
with him for three hours, but without
avail. He was only % years of age,
and pupil of DIR. Knapp, of New
York. His income in this city was
estimated at $4,000 annually. He
leaves widow here and mother at
Charlton, Iowa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21

Marshal Hamilton Exonerates that
Bedy from Blame.

Bedy from Blame.
Marshal Hamilton, in conversation
with a PosT.INTELLIGEscER reporter
yesterday, said; Il was represented
in this mornings Posr-IsTELLieEscEg
as saying that when the proper time
arrives ! shall take steps towards the
REPUTATION OF the slanderous resolution
of the Harrison Legion. I do not
wish il understood that am going to
move against the legion. hold MIR.
d Henry alone responsible for the
charges against me, and when the
time arrives shall move against him.
The legion has made no charges
against me, and shall not hold that
body responsible for the action OF one
of its members.
II am quoted as saying that placed
a number of United States deputies ut
Newcastle during the riots TO protect
the property of the Oregon Improve
ment Company. | think the Oregon
Improvement Company is able TO take
care OF itself, and placed those depG-
ties there to protect the postoflice and
the United States mails. have noth-
Ing more TO say al present, more than
to reiteYate What | said before, that
am innocent of the charges OF which
am accused
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21

THE NKw ErIscoPs1. PAETsrI. The
election for vestryman win be had
during the present week, and the
organization OF the new parish per
fecfexa. A prominent clergyman will
be called Immediately, and church
services will no doubt he held by the
5th or 18th OF next month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21

Il : GENERALLY essfses Sed By physsrsxns
That shout esse Bait OF ibe p0paisfinn OF
ffe uusfge 5sefss are sarsring from iF.ti-
gssssssgs Ard DysfEysiA HnsrEsd eating
Asz1 iEzFrss9seg nassEeal1an and insAt iva.
0aa 81 ssAsa sf@ she FsrsEe pAi ranse~ Dr.
Hsssiesss 1sAnceitass Tssssfc sfss sszshxu nd
sssvsxarzfes ksss digestive organs and en-
1fsswe ere 10 enlsy aeATTy ns as wsskoet
Ans Aayirssest xIser efees Sold by
SsSwsst & Holmes Drag Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21
FRASER RIVER BRIDGE
Draw WIZ he Too Feet wtds-sal.
maa Gamers

Nkw WrsrasssrSs. h. C., Amal ~ -
The New Westminster board az trade
received dispatch this afternoon
from TIE department. eg Marine. otsa.
wa. stating that The Canadian Pacific
Railway Company had given tAe 10
minisn government guarantee tha.
pFvsisaosss viii he made for q sras al
io iect width in the railway bridge
nov IN course Of construction aer.sss
the Fraser river az sc. Mary's Mis-
sien.
tannefynen are making extensive
preparations for the sezsasass eatcA az
salmon Four ns3 eanneFies are be
IN. ereSted on Fraser river in addition:
70 the previous list, making in ali SIX.
teen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21

The Fight for Delegates to The Cen
veption.

senfion.
OLYMPIA, April 20.--inserest In poll
tics IN Thurston county Is daily be.
coming more marked, aud from pres
eht Indications 1t win not &c long UNI
til the eight for the constitutional CON
vention delegates will commence Ia
GOOD earnest. As yet, however. there
are no candidates In the field working
for 8 nomination, but the politicians
are kept very busy trying 10 decide on
The men who would make the most
available candidates for delegates.
Thi4 district is composed OF ThurstDn
and three precincts from Lewis, and it
81 feared By politicians here that the
three Lewis precincts viii insist on
furnishing one OF the delegates. it Is
thought that both the Republican and
Democratic parties will nominate two
candidates. and that they will both Sc
Icct their material from this county,
leaving the Lewis precincts out 10 the
cold. 80 far only one candidate has
been definitely decided upon by either
party. this Is Mayor John Il. Convey OF
this city, who seems to be the unani.
NOUS choice OF the Republican leaders
Of this county for one Of the delegates
His friends. however, greatly fear that
he cannot be prevailed upon to accept
the Office owing 10 the Tact that his
numerous business Interests require
Ill his attention. III be can be induced
TO accept the nomination. however. ID
II evident that he viii reeeise II nnani-
m0usly. Other names which are
most prominently mentioned In this
connection on the Republican side are
Hoa. r. NJ. Reed. Sr.. Judge NJ. A.
Root, Mr.. u. l.. Collins. OF Tenino.
and score of others less prominent.
Much less Is said OF the probable out
come Of the Democratic Convention.
and IL Is evident that they have not
yet decided ~ 10 who their csndidats
will be. The names most prominently
mentioned on the Democratic side are
Hon. Geo. y. shannon, Judge Francis
Henry, VIM. Meisane aud L. u.
Hiaks.
The Democratic aspiHants, however.
evidently realize the fact that nomi
nation by their party in this county Is
m empty honor, as any candidate
thus nominated would he competed To
fight against a regular Republican
majority IN this county Of about 500
This fact has decidedly chilling
effect on the ardor OF ambitious Demo
Gratis In this county.
SorKs
Aessrs. X. A. Brewer, John r..
Potts and Adna Roberts haze been
appointed appraisers OF the estate OF
John Il. Laity. deceased.
Hon. Z. T.. Laughton, member
from Okanogan." was in the city yes
terday.
William Kelly was yesterday found
guilty of stealing some carpenter :
tools. for which he was given thirty
days in the county isi'.
Mr.. Edwin Eeils, tht Fuyallap In
dian agent. passed through the city
yesterday ON his way 70 the chshalis
reservation.
Mir. J. q. Nelson. of Minneapolis. il
In the city. lilo represents capital OF
several hundred thousand dollars.
which Is seeking investment in West
err Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21

BosrsS, April - Dewison. vii
iiams & Co., hide and leather .<alers.
have assigned. The firms Liabilities
are said 20 be in the neighhorhood OF
s2slsuA Isaac Rich & Co. fish deal
eFs, who recently suspended, have as
signed. Liabilities $50 co. and &C.
taaa assets placed at about sA9 uga.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21
Ia Blanche vs. Eils.gswersh.

Los ASeE1Ns. April - The south,
eFn Athletic Club received = telegram
from Ia Rlsaehs, the marine. accept
ing the offer ol the ciah ia fight Joe
ktiingsworth for purse of 81 el
Killing worth hss already accepted. Sc
sle iaght MIA ,s3sae 81 ia few weeks
Time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21

sss FKsscIsco. April -. A meeting
OF the California Canned Goods AEso-
ciatson vas held fhis afternoon 10 dis
euss the question: OF rates at present
being charged By rsiisoads for the
transportation OF canned goods 20 the
East. II was decsde5 that the santa
Re road alone stood In tsse way Of q
reduction ~ rates PRECEDENT A. T.
Hatch, Of The state poafd u Trade.
advised that the csuueries be closed
for the season. and suggested . boycott
OF the Santa he road. A committee
Of three % Circulate q petition auDong
all the industries % California. asking
that tho santa Re road be not patron
lied Ia any particular. vas appointed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21
After ~t,.ooe COO r.,a,.

PETrsneSs, April g9.--The heirs OF
Hannah Pilmsn. shoat fssty in nurn-
Der. are Organizing 10 gain possession
q an estate in Fast - LoEis, left sn
Is2 VAS then valued 81 s. 0ss co
u y ow worth with improvements.
ST. t*@t fss1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21
A Fatal Ford.

CARTHAGE, No.. April 20.-Mrs. A.
III. Lucas, accompanied by her two
daughters and hired man, attempted
to ford swollen creek in wagon last
evening. The water carried The whole
outfit down stream. and all were
drowned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21
DIR. SPIuuBI
&C GOES
SEATTLE DIBPENSA1Ys
Squire Block, CORNER 4aln -
SECOND Sts., seattle, w. -
ar n 20

SEATTLE OI8PEN8A8ys
Squire Block, CORNER Main -
SECOND Sts., seattle, W. -
All caronic Diseases Of MEN and woll
sacceasfuliy treated. -
LOST MANHOOD, Nervous and phy
Debility, Exhausted Vitality,
weakness, spernatorrhoeA, Impeo
6onorrhoea. elect, syphilis, PremskuZg 12s
cline, weakness In Women. and oil L.
tienal Derangementst that result from ~
ful follies or excess In after yeafA
URINARY K Kiansy k.s and BLADDER soae
Crysti,is, ysricoceIe. sticfnre. esc.. srs11
~ and safely cured No nanseous men.
given. nor strong injections uscd, ~
cause strietare. Charges reasonable
HRRV0tIg Debility, Loss Of vigoF, 9emt1ol
s~S Losses, Night Kmissfsnas -
spondency. etc, etc, cured. !.
YOUNG AEn s sasss i .cs1sss s,s =, I'D No.
lions, should avail themselves Of oar u1ol
msnt. the greatest boon ever laid at the -
Tar Of suffering humanity. VIII gy&ronSu
positive cure In every case.
niddla-ased Men There -. are ssuy , e p.
uat1ons of the bladder, accompanies q
sruArting or burning sensation. oit isxeu11es
alton the urine deposits q sedfrrsns -
sometimes aiburnen II present. The CO..
Fsries from bright or Tsedlsh 20 even .
aiIky hue, the patient experiences weo1
enfug OF the system IN = manner he CAM
account for. This II the second lhA9e ~
seminal weakness. Many die OF this dtlr
Guilty, ignorant OF il cause. A perfect e.
and healthy restoration guaranteed.
Once hours, q M 70 3 p. M; 70 =
a., sundays 20 p. m. -
". B.-Persoas unable 20 visit ~ may u
treated 1T their homes By ecrrespon6eoo4
4edicines and Instructions sent by De1B =
exprnaa Consultation frec Dan
Send ye stamp for the Youn3 1on
FTisa3s or Guide - Wedlook.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21

feEFsAse, April ~ George Ben.
ton. learshcTeman working on The
strAiaee MicAlgAu. fell 3osn an open
aaseasay this morning, sustaining
very serious IL rot fatal Injuries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21
LOSS OF VITALITY CURED By
DR.. sTEINRART3
Essence of Life !

DR- sTEiSHART"5 ESSENCE 0f LII
IL Is a specific for nervous and pnys
debility, impotence, spermztofrhze ana ~
eYil effects SO destructive To mind 80
body. This fufailsbIe remedy has -
used for 80 years and has cured th1eeonM
Price, 81 80 per botflss i've times tee 60
tity SIC. In pin or liquid form. aeae
receipt of price or G. o. ID. All phxe0
eases treated and cured. All eoffeep9
en- strt tiy confidential. Address d. xe
STEiNHART. 1881 West First stfeeA ~
A faul.il.a Gal 81 L -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21

New YORK, April 20.-Ex-Postnas-
tcr-General Henry NJ. Pearson died
this morning. Mr.. James brought
the news of Pearson's death TO the
postofiice this morning and then en-
tered upon the duties of postmaster.
His son-in-law, pursuant to an action
recently taken by Parsons bonds
men, delegated the power of Office to
him. He sent telegram to Post
master-General Wanamaker. apprising
him of the fact of Pearson's death.
His death was caused by cancer OF the
stomach. He had been in a comatose
state from IL o'clock yesterday morn
ing. He was A. years of age, and
leaves wife, hut no children,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21
Notes Prom txAateom

wnareos. April 20. - Captain
Beeeher has closed the deal for the
steamer Libby. and takes charge on
Monday.
The Democratic committee to-day
decided to hold no delegate conven.
ton. but Ia appoint candidates 10 run
against Republicans for the eonstitu.
uonai convention. They may run
only one candidate.
A pleasant rain prevails tonight
and crops and fruit are doing well.
The building boom Is as lively as
ever
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21

ewfsE n fais ehAHgesh.e esfzs.s, il t.
s<sftsalk - preserve fair eoznssi3 xsozf sad
Gar fair sisters ara gsHoy ef BY Regimes
st tsss skin SAasssa rs1 reese. etc. ii Do
tarz's sg~setse ss applied - the s4ee sid
Aza3s n4Sas sass saexRssg. = rseax I'd
nc2ithy exam gssxssa ear ns preserved
sssd - stewart a Hoas2ks Drug Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21

sAS FEsse1sca. April sU.-In liea.
tons for the next tseaty four hoars
for Oregon ard Washington Territory
LIGHT rates. sauthwssicgly winds.
sssolsf IN eastern fsirtsoas nearly sta
uaneFy Temperature ia western por.
ton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21
A STORY or rus SKA.
snipWreeksd satists ea =. island
fus Fourteen M..nsA.

sss fRsseisess. Aprii % The Bra.
ish bark WANDERING Mnssr~l. which
slea 'Ees4. ssss'S'5'iala December 20,
ssss. has been hezFsa fsaaa. The
wandering Minstrel arrived =.
MsdSsy Island Jansary .. iSss
sea.sfssRE ~ anchor tn Nee.
1nfh.f aata FsaFaass 4. Aesa shs
Wa driven ashore By furious ssor =,
s any wfvskea. The vrs3 al ssea -.
Ines toand . nsxa named loFrxsssass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21

CINCINNATI, ATrIl 2a.-cineinnati o,
ST. Louis >.
BALTIMORE, April 10 Baltimore Is,
Columbus 5.
PniiAnElrRss, April 30 Athletics
Is, Brooslya &.
LoUIsvIILE. April 80 Louisville 9,
Kansas City Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21

sAs FRAss1sse. apsis ea.-James
AiheEt. the Is0sel pedestrian. arrived
IN this city tAss morning. He wil
eater the six-dayas race. which oncn.
~ the Mechanics Pavilion on Mon
day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21

SAN FesscIsco, April 70 Follow
Ing Is tie passenger lisa Of the steamer
Columbia, sailing to-day for Portland
G. johnson ana wi:r. Mr. Mcbride
Mrs. Bangs, Miss Cohn. j. y. 1ehn,
ID. IL. Blonde. r. Weloe. ] K. VII
llams, A. /. Ross. !. A. nenning aud
% a Traft
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21
eowsoxs kklxssKn.

INScEHIs l. T.. April - The APP
psvhsnaesl trUuhge from sise aoarssists
and arrest - issaassrx has hxel
zsevssSt b. the release es tie czpsarxI
nisss The Iexaxls changed shs co,x -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21
LORD DUNEAyEN.s Def.
The New York Yacht Club Ac-
cepts II.

.
SEs YoEg. April aD.--on Wednes-
day next Lord Dnnraven viii receive
q letter from the New York Yacht club
accepting challenge TO the yachting
contest for the Americas cup. It is
an extremely courteous letter, likewise
exceedingly pointed. as 10 what the
club viii agree 70. The challen-
ger viii be accommodated with five
races instead of three as heretofore
II ne SO desires he may be aceommo-
dated as well as 10 dates of racing
within certain limits The foreigner
may have AL the courses laid outside
OF the harbor II he wants. The races
must be sailed in seven hours. The
challenger is denied his wish as to
basis OF time allowances, and he shall
have nothing TO say about the time of
day when the race shall be started,
nor will any race be started in fog.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21

&se following ecsas saF deeds werr
sseoNiei yesterday;
" ss1es 70 +. y stewart. lox 4. ok :.
fslzftae kta as, ssa
81 hsksF - A. ). Milligan, h5ss hik :.
fslsfaas adj xza
~ bases - J. v. Ewa.i. lot .. h1k IL
esl.tsas Hsii sssss, ss.a -
II " Rskes - b NayExz. IA. IA s,s n
faIsstne hsll ssa $50.
y ~ nsksr - A Met4er. tos |. BIT II.
fss&tsae Assi sssa, s.sa
II ". hakeF - Jsass Miles. "a. s ssk
J.. fsssstas hAa asd. sssa
~ VI AskeF Ia M a. Waite. La Nh
:. fssstsBs ntia asa, sna
y hakxr - tssa&sa Eh0Ssss~- ssk "A
IA !. Pastries Hia asa. gsn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21

FAaas4asds sse So ssS. wlsa diseases 90
BE Ass0ss ass NslGxFs saxx4ss. wAs. sas.
ser - Ne f=s1<T taaa rske kn.ANu
saesS ssssaasss "a al EAas~ sestxsx4s we
sAs ssssts sass sae Sss<Tzss Fesnes3x 10 tbse
esst AsanSS sss, askea j. sezaYssssss ~
stsSas. sSsegtrd Ssh sfTss eAs< 81 tkrpsss
A1s1 Aafksassa ztst az esasssa2n salaxY.a. ~
al ktass A few S0sss asE~sr,t tns.txns ~
3s& sssse % Ssrw@rs a Esalnsss PISS "a
TA4 b. .a..s.. -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21
NEWS OF THE EAST.
Boomers Sneaking Into the
Promised Land.


wAsHfssTusI April 3e-A telegram
received 81 The var departsns L, datei
Chicago. says The following telegram
dated yesterday NJ Oklahoma Station,
Is respectfully Forwarded:
Have tuss arrived At this station, sne
soan1s everything qgEet. and a1 ms king
surh dfsysesticB - viii maintain the pesee
on and after the Id. TIE sarAss ~ cofEs.
rnnnse4si0n on tile rxiiroad wire are made
auste even for railroad fraEels tberefors
con muziczttons In order 10 certainly
se.eh ne, s5ould be wired through Wood
land 90 F0rs Renss. With which pSxf ] an
fnaking arrangements to establish q line Of
e0ariers VIII fssegrsyh later, IS soon IS
recsive tntorm sfion from Merritt
BRIG GEN. GEO. CROOK.
MsSsr General Cornaau1fng
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21

Island county, Kitsap county m RI
following precincts from KNIT cou011
Renton. Dnwamfsh. Green Rives ST.
ter, Kent, White River, SunnytIal8s 11
view, vashon and Union. Z
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-10-24
$67,505 $24,244,S1

y FU1,OU0 T24,244,SI
*Thc three last Masonry not completed.
OF this amount S22.3S has been provided for on
the Levy for 1889, the balance has been borrowed,
and will have to beprovided for by our successors
We have also paid accounts of Supervisors and
others for Repairs to Roads and Bridges that were
damaged to such an extent as to make them inn
passable, aggregating $500. A careful examine
ton Of this statement will show about $27,000 of
this amount occasi0ned by the food. If IL could
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-10-24

Ann Messenger,
Mrs. James Murphy,
H. Al1Aa

Ann Messenger, 10
Mrs. James Murphy, 10
Sampson Miles. ~
Katie F. O'Brien, use Martha j. O'Brien, 70
Phoebe Porter, use g. M. Riggs, 10
George JONES' use G. M Riggs, 70
Fred. Rhinehart, dead, use j. W. Rhinehart ~
Sarah Rollins, wife OF George, ~
Margaret Riggs, use John Poole, "
Upton Spriggs ~
Benjamin Stewart and wife, use VIM. Downcy, y
Henry SOule, ~
Milton Simpson, ~
Lille Tyler, -
Mrs. James Warthen. use II. c. Keefer, q
UJ Williams, use William w. Ogborn ~
John w. Wright and wife, use WV. Walker, "
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-10-24


George Bowman,
Francis Brightwell, use J. Keller, of j.,
Elizabeth Brightwell, use j. Keller, ofJ.
Matilda Bowman, use g. B. Hammond,
Lizzie Benson,
Isabella Clay,
Charles Chase, use VIM. W. Ogborn,
Clara Cook, use Noah Barnes,
Mrs. Sallie Crummit,
Jennie Clary, use H. @. Maynarda
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-10-24

District No. 2.
Regina Ashby,
Fanny Alsdesky,
Margaret Adams,
Mrs. Isabella Albaugh, uee Mrs. j. j. Sahm,
Martha Bruner, cold,
Harry Barnes,
Catherine Bennett,
Victoria Brown and child,
Margaret Bell,
Margaret Bowie, cold, use Thomas e. Pope,
Mrs. Mary Barthelow, use ii. M. Nixdorf,
Joseph Brown,
Catherine Bowers,
Lucy BOteer,
Geo. w. Brain and wife,
Harriet Benson,
Ambrose Beander,
Albert Brown.
William Bruchey,
Frederick Bruchey,
Mrs. Caroline Burke,
Mrs. Margaret Beaufelter,
Mrs.. Margaret Conrad,
Christian Cannon, use Lewis Drummer,
Daniel Cannon. use A. W. Burkhart,
Dinah Combash,
Ruth Combash,
Savilla Crabbs,
VIM. e. Cromwell, use Mary Z. Cromwell,
Mrs. John Cramer,
Charlotte Carly,
VIM. II. Carroll,
Mary e. Dyer,
ELLEN Draper,
Nicholas Davis and wife, use Geo. W. heler'
Caroline Dorsey, dead,
William Duyall,
Susan Eyler,
Rcbecca kbrecht,
Anna M. Ebberts,
Elizabeth Elliott,
Anastasia Frazier, use Jamrs Csrlin,
Barbara A. Fox, use Charles e. Fox,
Mrs. Mary Fox for orphan child,
Mrs. Mary Fox, for foup Rg
MSa
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-07-03
0aIy Wants lis Paw.

The Bronwood Clipper puts the
people on notice that it opposes a
new court house, because the grand
jury did not reeomend the publica
ton Of the presentments in its cole
mns.-DAwsoN News.
The Clipper has never opposed
a new court house, neither has it
put out such notice, TO-: any such
reason.
We are decidedly in favor of a
new court house, and good one
too, for the old barn in present use
is but a disgrace to our county,
which can, and ought to be, made
the "baGner' county of Geor-
gia,
What we said about publishing
the presentmcDts had direct refers
ence to the presentments of the adj
journed term which were duly
recommended to be published
in our columns, and for which We
have not been compensated. The
county has rot said that she was
too poor to pay US, but we are nat
Grsliy inclined, alphabetically,
that the "scads" ace below zero.
No, Brother Rainey, we did not
expect to publish the prcsentments
OF the last grand jury, knowing
that thst august body WAS COM
posed almost entirely of men
rom the Dawson district, but we
do think We should have pay
for what We did publish on January
20ih and February 2nd, 1889
Tromrooi Clippsr.