davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-17
4 voLIxr or oBJEcrIoS.
MR.. Rochester's valenfine scrip 20
He Put to the Test.

mr.. Rochester's valentine Scrip 70
He Put to the Test.
Register Baird still has the matter
oH{he application OF Junius Rochester
Is file Valentine scrip on forty acres
|of tide flats located at the mouth Of
the Duwamish river under advis-
ment. Charles X. Jenner. the attor-
ney. gave The register notice
Yesterday that he would make
formal objection to the fling Of Val
entine scrip on the land to-day. Mr..
Jenner represents Guy &. Rhinney,
who owns the shore line. The title
was originally vested in ]. ]. Moss,
who owned the Moss donation land
claim. Mr.. Phinney claims the land
1 as an agreement to the main land
and considers that Ii Is not subject 70
filing By Valentine scrip. In
other words, ii Is an &C
Icrement to state land which the
United States is holding In trust for
| the state OF Washington, and cannot
| therefore be iiled on as government
| land. Attorney Clark will also tile OBJ
| iections to-day TO Mr.. Rochester's nj
| Ing on this land. on behalf o! client.
There is also third party who will
! file objections. 1t would seem that
Mr.. Rochester has encountered lot
OF trouble in attempting 10 take np
| this land.
Yesterday Register Baird sent
United States Special Agent Byrne 70
| look at the land. and the latter will In
n short time make report. After the
various objections and the report have
been duly considered REGISTER Baird
will render decision In the matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-17

Ms. SwEssoSs issAsITs.- MI. !.
III. Frssch received . letter yesterday
from his brother. Erik Frssch. written
IN Eex York on May 10. which throws
Soue hrhs on the case Of Mrs. Charles
Sxensrn. Of Seattle. who went insane
While on her way East Mr.. Frtsch:
with bis family, let here on the 81 ct
Nav. on his way 10 Norway. lie
states in his letter that be rode ssss-
war.a GA the same train with Mrs.
Swenson. shortly xter the Hain
pulled out az puralIup. Mrs. ssenson
came into his car and asked Dis pIo.
nfser her. Mr.. Frssch writes that hs
saw 10 ronghs, hut psld ,.sss
Attention 70 her story. Mrs.
Srsnson remained with him And ~
family until Minneapolis was Esaeheo
/ when they took diiferent routes. ID
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-17

A Startling Business Proposfsien.
When Mrs Fowler. OF 81 Ellis street,
stopped In II q leading city druggists to
ask what effect Joys Vegetable sarsapa.
ulla, would have In dyspepsia aud sick
headaches, she was assured II v ,uId 70,
lievc both. She was 50 incrcduloas thai
the druggist gave her a bottle, not TO be
paid for unless II curod The following h
the convincing conclusion:
SAX FRANCISCO. Feby. = 1858.
DEAR SIN: Notwithstanding nv mis-
givings. Joys Vegetable sarsGparilIa did
all that You promised. | had tried 60
many prescriptions that I had come "a
believe nothing would relieve my dyspep
IN ard sick headaches. but have mel
had a return Of either since. You have
my permission TO make this public. for d
remedy that viii cure dyspepsia and pre-
vent sick headaches should be grreraily
known. Respectfully,
HuS. III. Truth,
81 Ellis street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-17


= So. i - -. 'l'l|
-
Kan ccen<F Gill ~. III i -
IL 143enz{eM q or ron30xs - -
GUESSED q ~ a - - = 4 sra,.
Wc AS = H.Idn;r ,r5,Sc5' <,.,-..~.'Ss.. =
-. = q. - 8. 80
- - g - - g = :.
tie =. 3ow NeH tne
a&rs<s 10y o1ex, and uzheezf1t<nxzx
$500 40 hetter were nexer put %
- ~enrkns n this efaze. They NAY
I - 49, vim fle choicest IN this Vi.
3 7ker ~ unz<r 4 sonpfefe
8. -. - = az irrigation ard are u1iuiy
Z 80 s,Iffvafson md Ii alfalfa. These
49, come izs3o posse1sfon az in
70 - : prupexfy 81 0nce. Therx
son1e 81 and expensive process q
= g - q 81 waiting fox results;
IN - !. 80 - plant oxchartx q
~ - ~ 80 her tyees and vine.
- IL u. 81. "a 80 q YeAdy. md On 4
..1s g a -. 80 49, u growing 81
49,. - 49, - 49, 80 !. ~ tor results
s. 81 II ~. - - nIle = - ioxM azte.
s5zA knSzA A&fE urE OK water fo1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-17

- MissssArHsa rassly.A
1esaeAl ard miscellaneous en-
r- - ~ M Be given at Fry s opera
~ , st BY tAeeeiebrascd BARNS
= - ,y They have received
- a ossces from tie press every
n3f Ssieh specimsd is taken
Asrzso Js~suel.
~ 49, 10 moro thoroughly de-
4 = r7sks .s ense Vas seen in Chicago
sasa the ons which filed
aa.t 10 enjoy "a Night in
With the R.lrnsfsthes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-17

ssThe Northwestern barber supply house
AZ Tncogna, wash. ID. r. Lewis proprietor,
| hare snsf issned their annual cafatogue
! for the rear lssp This Is the mort com
plcte and comprehensive priee.fist ever
asstrfbnfed ia the Northwest, and reflects
/ Kreat credi. ON the Publishing firm which
| II represents. This valuable catalogue will
| be mailed free to ali tonsovial artists
throughout the country. who have not yel
received one. upnn sending the name and
address 10 the ADORE mentioned house"
Take the new route 70 the East, via The
OREGON short Line and Unien Pscide: efice
at rs yesier avenue.
Dim. GosSspced. late Of Detroit, Mich.
ixan, has opened an ONCE 81 No. lilo Col
smh:a street. seattle, w. T., for the rrac-
. tiee Of hts profession Special attention
| given to the diseases of uomea, and Of the
throat and langx
Beaded wraps. . grand assortment Chez
| ter Cieary.
Jersey Jackets Chester clesry.
New silk hosiery. Chester Cleary.
| New silk gloves Chester cieary.
Lace cnrtains. . splendid assortment
splendid valneA Nets ~ low ~ Sc yard
/ Chester Cieary.
New crcfonex. Chester ClcAry-
New mitts Chester CieAry.
silks. great values Chester cIeAry.
fe. &c. &c. 4r. Sc. &C, "a, &c. e. ioc, lie. lie
1 isr. lie, 15c, lec, lie. fSc, l9c, &c htg lo1
1 Of emhroldesfes worth double at the sale
Chester clcnry.
| SOC Kid gioves Chester Cleary.
Soc and ssc kie gloves Chester cicary.
F~rhsse yorr tickets East 81 the Oregon
short Line and Talon Pactnc once. III
/ Ycxser aycnsIe.
New hosiery ard underwear. chesse'
CIcxry.
|. Agency r. cESTENERIec KID gloves
nes ies iaxs In Chester Clsary.
Special drives in lace crrtatnx CfeAyy
Ten nest embroidered hxnaksrehiess
Cseayy.
loves rates % Missouri river and posnt
Exx. AZ Unien Pacific railway once. III
i re<,er syeauc.
unxftn unae-wssr-oas bec garments a.
srseaai1Iv trimmed Chester csesry.
p Censenesi 4 Co D kid gsoves Jzxt In
chex<es cSeAry.
I xex hosiery. Chester Ciesxy.
xexsx:e<nx Chester clsasy.
i roefors gloves, xxx quality. Mannfn<
| tured S. Poster, fsal &c. Nav lot CAs1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-17
auspRxp Mxx AT WORK
seesst's Read frsm Fair
Z. 49, e ehe Coal affass.

eeaesetss Read frsm Fair
= ~ 4 the ceal ssiaes.
s. !. . hennett, the railroad builder,
- = n.n yesterday. and was asked
oEk vas progressing on the
! e Z Southern railroad which
- ss'saing from Fairhaven to the
n : lev miles southeas, OF
~ ~ go.ng right ahead with the
I'D M, Bennett s.ana are not
& : uctd. though ~ have ahns,t
4 = building the road Al ryrsers !,
-. =. VII the road Intimately H.
s.st's the question which a era.
- - 80 are asking. but which We
~ n eu 70 answer at present. :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-17

- ~ ~ Odd rsllews. Os
e1ee oeNsr ms Was : Member.
- lnnessloi Adolph Tcellner. who
= t9let y he train Of tho Puget
- ehore railroad on Monday.
= l!aee q | oelock yesterday after.
80 In Odd Fellows hall, Front
= ezsen streets. The imposing
zzeeza psviess Of the Odd Fellows
!. 0ca s0ne through with.
te ~ largo attendance at the
$3.50 1he intsrment took place AT
2Sp1le ttmetery.
r. Iee!laer inquest will be resumed
~ eek oAis estning at Shorevss.
\ llper. Who Was with her father
u n ! u ri biz death. will testify.
IN suggested that in view
y fatai accidents along the
~ Puget Sound Shore rail.
Ns,es be ran at q slower rate OF
he engineer and conductor
past On the occasion OF the
g Adelph Toellner the train
: 1nnllk between fifteen and
1sles en- hour. In section
s he ordinance granting the
ssa 6 Puget Sound railroad
loN esugel the right TO cosa.
. aea maintain tracks IN the city.
provision prohibiting it or
- t sz,or or assigns from run.
49, sxl1s along the water front at a
specd Than sir miles an hour,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-17

Il ..
The uen Above the .sGrotto,s vse-
ttsd By the Police.
Chief ButtcrfieId made another gam
bling raid last night. This time the
gaming resort over and supposed ID
be connected with the .Grotto's saloon.
on Yesler avenue. at the foot Of Front
street, was the object Of his visitation.
Early in the evening special
officer dressed In citizens clothes
was sent to the gaming house
70 take observations ana "a remain
there until twenty minutes past
10, when the chief and his
assistants were to make the raid.
Promptly At 90 o'clock Chief Butter
held and Captain Kiuley mounted the
stairway and knocked at the barred
door for admittance. The dOoYkeeper
peeked through the lookout hole ia
the door and saw two rows Of brass
buttons. He gave the alarm and the
gamo9ters at once commenced folding
up their iayouts and hiding the eyi-
dences OF gambling. Then tie special
officer showed his star. drew Els r.
volver and kept the men quiet. Chief
Butteriield was In the meantime foam
ing and fretting outside the heavy
door, which would not yield to the
pressure Of his shoulders. while Cant.
kinIey had gone to police headquar-
ters for sledRc-hammer with which
to effect an entrance.
Before the sledge could be brought,
however, the door was opened from
the inside and Chief BufterfieId en-
tered. Fully twenty men were in the
room, and one was dragged from un-
der carpenters bench where he had
hidden his head, Hike an ostrich. ieav-
ing his neither extremeties protruding.
One of the dealers attempted to tax
the money from his bank, but the
chief caught him in the act and made
him hand over the 81 900 II con-
tanned.
All we're allowed to 60 except Al.
Strungen and s. w. Smith. the
dealers. who were taken to Police
Judge MilIer's court. where they paid
Sos each as fines.
<~s-~-----<-=~-s---
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-17

A DESERVING uHyEf-TThe citizens
OF Edgewatey, in order to raise funds
for the maintenance Of their puhiie
school, have made arrangements Tor a
grand excursion and ball NJ fremont,
Friday evening, May "a. Several eous-
nittees have been appointed which
will make the ball 4 grand success.
The supper TO be served during the
evening will ne under the charge oil an
experienced ceanoisseur. who has ar
ranged for all the delieaeies Of the sea-
son. The cause Is q deserving one
The population Of the suburban towns
Of Esigewater and Fremont having In.
creased narvelously within the past
few months. the demand for school
house and teachers must be met tn
mediAiely. and in this manner the cut
xens expect TO reap gootiy sum %
meet their urgent need.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-17
NEW DIRECTORS CHOSEN.
Successors In the First National Tor
Msssrs. Harris and strAtt0n.


A meeting Of the directors OF the
First National hank was held yester-
day. q. w. Harris having sold hts
stock was disqualified from acting as
director, AID T. b. Wilcox. Of Port.
land. was elected in his stead. II. G.
Stratton. Of Portland. having sold his
stock was also disqualified from act
ing as director. and Mr. Lester Turner
assistant cashier. was elected to I'll
the vacancy 50 caused
In conversation. enc OF the directors
Yesterday stated that it Was true that
Mr.. w. :. I4add and his friends had
purchased large block OF the stock o.
the park. This purchase By Oregon
ueopie OF stock ia this haak was made
merely Tor business investment. The
stock holders. including those who re-
Gently purchased large share OF me
stock. were practically unanimous IN
their support of Captain Dingley. and
intend t. retain him as president as
long a. he cares TO I'll that position
Further. said the director. there was
no diSsension among the stockholders
ar this or any other question.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-17

= ~ Upen Prssldenf
D10111e 3 1oushsrn.
q .1ns ;and Mr. Frank
- 8 49, - !, ~. r,t~
~. 81: - 80 g. s :
q 90 49, $40 = 800
l9 - confer win the
~ 1o6li6 8 Sonthern raii-
= s - = having that road
- Ux-s,,,rn,n and
- ~ - a f.hehslis.
4 - :. : .s,....s ved - show
s;sis / IA ShsheIis wa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-17

roinr Is turn his ptore into 8 hid glove
house. judging By the big hid glove de.
partment BE has just opened al the best
inakea II takes three Salcspeople IN that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-17
rMBRolDERIEs

II will ray you to attend cu. big en-.
broidery sale. The prices are actually eat
Ia two: the largest assortment ron can I'm
arire To select from: our prices will sur.
prfse YOU CHESTER CLEARY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-17

EfEcrTos or TgrsrEFs--The annual
meeting Of the stockholders OF the
seattle Coal and Iron Company was
held yesterday afternoon. and the toll
lowing trustees were elected tor the
ensuing year Thomas Burke. Seattle
]. u. smith, Eew York: w. r Thor
nell, Seattle: T. NJ. Logan, New York,
and u. III. Gilman. New York. Tbs
IL the cid board Of trustees The
trustees will SOM meet 20 eject officers
Ger the ensuing year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-17
pARAsoLsi PARAsoLsl
NrW KIN oLovE HOUSE.

A great assortment: long handles, short
handles. 800 styles 70 select from Our
prizes ere right; just In. Chester cie2ry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-17

|NEW DkEDD fADRlUA,
Mature silently It work returning Earth NTH livery for The
grand annual display of her q life and beauty me IL
are a~akng the @ chae are about d she'd he
fagEancs and already begin 10 blush and pe ) the aa
woOing headed dav breeze and mild n;h, ar
o dress goods counters and shelves responsive sympathy,
nave d0nned the gaae betting he occasion ~ iii 49,,
s' nom dafkened store aroused from an awinses
iae newest the finest the best the inscription e
s e0nanng every fahzic Novelties OF the mos, f,shsh,
with the dignity Of bar boods showing in ever, De,m~, p
WITH the freshness Of special Manufacture to meet the en &
ION i0r the season. and tropical in the variety which ere the eve m
dress fabrics conscious Of their worth acknowledge no superior
"e have only draw o. them up in sroosvpe J,
hat-o sour inspection Many have already marched % The iron,
where they doing loyal service and the umpe, call q simmer
d musers suadons from the looms Of au the fc
Of New England the proud and the land Of the
abd Orient This week many 10 the drum beat q
mufHed prices
ATTENTION, LADIES!
100 pieces plain plaid Baermo double width varied shades.
actually offered price, per yard
lac
Wool dled Diagonal ssrses, good value a $50 offered 10
An wool Ravenna wills admirably adapsed s summer suits !.
light and medium shades reduced from
4 6,u line of All ,wocs rs.n,... . ;.h. .a h,.. = -.
reduced from
All WOOL "Raroad Cords in the exquisite n
$l.l2s to 75c
An WOO, cheros ssias. in check. and pa $ niche. -a :
duced from
An unexceed Of silks goods newly in
ported, excellent and general year
French cha figured and polka dot in exquisite patterns making
very handsome gowns,
Colored, all silk surah sold this week q
This excellent value csc, the opportunity seldom
offered when really fashionable appearing be purchased
low figure.
pieces Of all wool Henrietta varied shades reduced from
$1.37s to $126
Creme dc Ia Creme CLOTH exceedingly handsome celebrated
Of fibre and excellence Of finish, reduced from
$l.12s to $l.00
EZEmbrodeed Wash Robes the os.eacve patterns
ors offered
$l.25 to $1,000
Black and coosed Moha sennes unsurpassed fer travelling
wear, reduced from
75c to soc
Gnghams foreign and domestic, pad and stripes ali grades
The popular dress material the present the East A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-17

xeoxs esrcstiea watts On appetite. ard
good appetite Il one Of tae xssssf sisns 81
rerfscs heath. II yoa are low spirited.
irritable, h.slious. or have "a irregular
srrcssse, sAee ne aavEse yea ~ 81 tasAns
70 take nx. Heniey1 pandslton ioa.s ~
viii make 3 rev man 81 yuu. Sata ~
Ss1wass a Holmes Dyax Co
Wow Is the ens % M Pfsndsr's o~gou
| 3 iccdfusiane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-17
MVITATION,,s';.,ss,r,

INVITATION sIssd 70 call i
our ofslce and sernre a handsome lith
ogrRph ia coiosS Of the Hotel Dennys suit
able Tor framing We also have thefn dons
up IA tubex ready 20 mail TO ycur friend,
East. and win gladly furnish taem 70 al
who wish them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-17

.. sssfs S psssss. hs.i s. e. 81 cass
sef Ciesry.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-17

gear foot up over $123.0OO 600, against
over $129,OO0,0O0 for 1887.
BosroS sent 100000 worth Of Christ
mas gitts to Ireland, nearly all contribu-
ted BY the servant girls.
JUDGE LAMBERT TEE, Z. s. minister
70 ST. Petersburg, presented the creden
tisls TO The czar, Saturday.
DURING the present year /, 900 < rls
have been graduated from the Boston
cooking school.
THE interesting fact is announced hat
the wealth OF the Vanderbilt family now
foots up to 1874 100000.
The small pox scare at ShebOygan,
Micn., is abating. The EN- pIoyes OF the
lumber camps have been ordered TO sub
NIT to vaccination or quit.
The iron cross ties with which the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company has
been experimenting on its tracks, have
proved failures and will be re placed with
white oak ties
2 A GREAT deal Of the Eoglish holly IN the
market, over which the syndicate poets
90 into ectasies this season OF the year,
Is really grown in Nov Jersey s8amps.
CHARLES 4. DANA has returned from
Europe. Joseph Pulitzer is still under
The charge OF the oculists, and lives in a
beaulful house on the Parck Monceau,
Paris. He will return home in the spring
CALyEN CJoK an old time citizen of
Jeffersouvile, Ind, while in a trance
laid his hand on q red hot stove and held
it there till it was burned to a crisp. He
was not aware of what had happened
when he awoke.
LAWRENCE BARRETT has large tumor
in his nee elk, of how dangerous a character
is not yot known. He fears that he will
be compelled 10 quit the stage before the
end Of the present season.
The Standard OIL Company is about to
have an id pendent rival, the new com
pany, with headquarters at Toledo, OHIO
having, it is claimed, a capital of $685.
OC0 600
THE report of the Union Pacific rail
way for the eleven months TO Dec. /,
1888, shows an increase in earnings of
%7G7, 900, and an increase in expenses OF
81 308 900, making a decrease in the sur
plus of $72l,000.
ROBERT BONNER is Ga years old. He
was an Irish lad and came to this country
TO seek his fortune in 1889 His first en-
ploS ment was "a devil" In the office of
Hartford paper, where he received S25
a year and has board.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-17
Cable Flashes.

VIENNA Russia has placed a hotilln OF
way vessels on che Vistula.
Mr. GLADSTONE says he can quote from
memory any page of Homer OF which the
first line Is given TO him.
AlHouGu italy has the highest murder
rate of any country in Europe it has
abolished capital punishment.
PANS Serious floods and landslides
have occurred IN the south of France.
Trans have been blocked and houses
flooded.
LoNDoN.-The number of policemen
detailed To protect Balfour has been in
creased, ia const quenoe of a report that
the luyu0ibles are planning to murder
hir.
Carlo A com arison of dates by the
best authorities shows nothing IA the re
ports OF Emiu's victory in the second
week IN September which might not be
reconciled With the assertions OF Osman
Dgne
Pans La the Departments OF Somme
General Muntaudon tBoisnRistl was elect
ed a member of he Chamber of Deputies
by a maj lrity OF 1889. la the depart
mtnt o. Chartnte Intrrlurc Nj. Duport
lBnulRngis) wss elected oy majority
of 40 over the republican candidate.
CALCUTTA The negotiations between
the Erghrh and Chinese Governments
have resulted in an agree meut that
the Indian Government shall have con
trI OF the .roviuce of Slkklm. This
control will greatly facilitate trade be
tween India aud Thtbet.
s.. PETERSBURG. - Princess Lievent
while sleiA h riding at Clark Il, attempt
ed 90 cross the railroad track a. that
place. train that was rapidly ap-
preaching struck the sleigh and killed
the coachmRu. The princess was hurled
20 the mi Idle OF the track where she lay
ssusel,ss. The train passed over her but
aid her no injury.
GRFAr excitement was causedln Madrid
Tuesday afternoon in cuuseq neuce OF an
attempt 10 blow up the royal palace, At
o'clock terrible explosion shattered
The windows Of the palace and wrecked
she stsirwRys under which the bomb with
fuse attachment had been placed by some
mIscrrHut. No one was injured. Ibe
Q leen Regent was in q remote part Of
.ne palace at the time. A number of
arrest. on suspected parties are said 10
aave been made and @ variety of rr"ors
are adoaL
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-17
Criminal.

IsoENDIAREs burned the saw mill of
Ri1eout d Bryant, at NorrIe, Wis, causing
"a loss OF $50 600.
Two condemned Baldknobbers and five
train robbers escaped from jail at Ozark
Mo.
h II. SooTT, ex Mayor of Hiuokley
NJ NO., was sentenced 10 the penltentiary
for life on Saturday Tor the murder OF
ID. X. irwin on the pa Of November last.
MONDAY morning NJ. L. Gaffney, the
outgoing county clerk at Ashland, Wis,
who Wa, about 80 600 short in his &C
counts, killed himself with a revolver in
his home.
In is estimated that tho total output OF
the gold silver, lead and copper mines OF
Montana for the laet year was between
$40 900 600 and $5000O.0O0, an increase
OF $4,000 600 over 1887
ASHLAND. Wis.-"Binyn Andrews has
been acquitted of the murder OF his mis-
tress. The citizens are indignant over
the verdict.
CHARLES Pionofsk; was arrested Tues
day at Ashland, Wis, on the charge Of
attempting to po,sor a whole family of
Hungarians by dosing their meat with
strJohnine.
BURGLARS entered the post Office at
Grand Rapids, Mich. and stole number
of registered letters, and 5000 worth of
stamrs. The stamps were found in
vacant lot afterward.
BENJAMIN Il. HOPKINS. the assistant
cashier of the wrecked Fidelity National
Bank, of CINCINNATI, who was recently
pardoned cut of the OaiU State Prison
because of his hopeless condition o.
health, died at his home in Cincinnati
Monday morning.
DENVER, Harry G.. Stickpey, alias
Harry Gardner, late cashier of the Chel
ser Salt Works, of Boston, was arrested
here last night charged with embe2zliug
5000 from the company. He had 81 800
IA cash when arrested. He will be held
until the arrival CT an officer from Bos-
ton.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa. case of in.
human treatment was discovered here.
Walter Bowlins, three-year old child,
colored, was found with both legs broken
and on q arm in the same condition. The
child's uncle ia alleged 10 have committed
the horrible deed. The case goes before
the Grand Jury.
Tom WALLACE, member of the Hats
field gang OF murderers, was recently
killed by detectives near Charleston, W.
Va. Before diving Wallace confessed
that he and Captain Hatfield were paid
$50 each by a deputy aherff o Buchanan
county, Virginia, for killing JEFF Mccoy
Two years ago.