davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-26
THE CAPITAL QUESTION.
Some Reasons Why IL should Go to
ElIensburg.


Among the visitors in Seattle at the pres
cnt time is Mr.. John V. Motfitt of ElIens-
burg, who in conversation with a reporter
last night, said that after travelling over the
territory for four months he was convinced
more than ever OF the propriety of loca-
ting the capital at Ellensburg. He said:
The sentiment all over Washington is
strongly in favor of Eilensburg on account
of her central position. On every hand he
heard the opinion that city composed of
business men with the energy and push of
Eliensburg is well worthy of receiving the
capital prize. The city is located in the
largest and richest valley east OF the Cas-
cade range. Her fairness in the capitsl
campaign has won her thousands Of
friends"
Mr.. Moilitt, who has had considerable
experience in railroad construction. saws
from authentic information OF the best sur.
veyors. no railroad can be built between
Pasco and the Cascade range without 90
ing through Eliensburg. He SAYS the road
talked OF from Portland to Spokane Falls
Will OF necessity have 10 go through Eliens.
burg to get To the Columbia river, crossing
at Port Eaton or Rock Island and on IN
Spokane Falls. There are several trnnk
lines anxious TO get into the Sound conn
try, and he is satisfied they would like 10
get hold of the Seattle, Lake Shore =
Eastern
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-26
CASCADES BLAZING AGAIN.
The Zig Bend Wrapped in Smake-Cen-
trail Washington Railroad.

WATERyirLE, sept 25,-1he atmosphere
Is dense With smoke from forest fires be-
tween rs and Seattle. The recent rains
checked the flames somewh hat. bat since
the dry spell he smoldering embers have
broken forth into a Conflagraiion again
The destruction Of timber on the eastern
slope Of the Cascades III the nelghborhood
Of Wenaichee. Lake Chelan and Okanogan
river j. appalling.
The Central Washington will be graded
60 Eimira by the lst nroS. which will put
u within sixty-tve miles of railroad sta
ton
Ihe Posi- lNrEIiFo ENCEg does not reach
uS within four days a. soon as II should
ne aase the mail Is carried clear through
20 Spokane Fails for distribution. instead
OF being dropped oil st kllensburg.
y heavy immigration is expected in the
ZIG Bend IN the ensuing spring.
The Democrats have nominated +. ".
Starr for joint-senatcr, y r. Cation. super.
Tor judge, W. Maritime. county clerk
and +. y Nash representative.
Wa,ervile Is bound 60 .set the ioint-seY,-
ator - Yakima conceded everything 70
both parties. and ] VI. Snow Was nominal.
ei ~ the Republicans. Yakima wants the
capital. and all the votes she can get in
Douglas county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-26
INV YORK CLUB AHEAD.
Both the Giants and Bostons Were DE
feased Yesterday.

INDIANAPOLIS, sept 25-By superior
work in the pitchers box the Hoosiers to-
day defeated the Giants. Ga,zein went
into the box for the home team, but after
Gore had been put out in the FIRST inning,
retired having spsained his arm. Nc
Geachy pitched out the inning, one hit
being made of him. In the second Russie
went in and did great work keefe was
knocked ont OF the box in the second in
ming. Score: Indianapolis :, New York s.
Base hits indianapolis II, New York 8.
Errors: indianapolis |. New York ). Bat
teries: indianapolis, Russie and Daily;
New York. Keefe, Crane and Ewing. I'M
pire. McQa a,ie.
CHICAGO. Sept. 25.--The visitors could DO
nothing with Tener's delivery in the game
this afternoon, while Chicago batted out
the game in the second and third. though
tney were unable 10 bit Clarkson there
alter. The weather was clear and chilly,
the attendance 800. Score: Boston 4,
Chicago Z. Base hits: Boston 3, Chicago
:. Errors: Boston 8, Chicago. Batter
les Boston, Garrison and Bennett. Chi
cAgo, Tener and Darling. Umpire, Pow
efs. a- Flfe.f at - ~ T. -.r
CLEVELAND Sept 35-- Philadelphia made
bat Two clean hits in to-sipy's game and
that IS the reason they were ehitewastiea.
A.fsn aaRce, zoo. Seose : CIevsiaaa 2. Phil
adell hia O.. Base hits: Clevelsnds 7. Phil
adelphia 5. Errors Cleveland /, Phila-
delphia ,. Batteries. Cleveland, Blakeiy
and thinner; Philadelphia, Sanders and
Clements. Umpire, Lynch.
PiTTsEURG, sept. 2o.-Captain Hanlon put
the home talent youth in tie box today.
and he did well. He exhibited some very
pulling curves, and struck out ten men.
keefe vas hit at the right time and not
well backed up. Attendance, 800. Score:
Pittsburg s. Washington 3. Base hits:
Pittsburg Q, Washington :. Errors, Pitts
burg g. Washington 1. Batteries: Pitts
burg, Jones and Carroll; Washington,
keeie and Daily. Umpire, Knight
BROOKLYN. Sept 25.-The Brooklyn
Columbus game was postponed rain.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 25-The Baltimore
Athletic game WAS postponed; rain.
NEW YORK AHEAD.
The following Is a summary of the stand
ing of the several league clubs up to today,
including yesterdays games:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-26
HE WAS TOO LIBERAL
Tanner Was Compelled to Re
sign or Be Removed.
The coRpoRsL.s LAMENTATios
yeYy Mseh AssIstsd B~rsase Mere
K~ansusseas Policy 10 ADOPTED
Letter Tn Private prt1eii.

81 r<,rts. sept. es.-The Eepubfir VII
yz-4ns torrorvow fsora Caldwell Ohio.
s-secss! slspgfrh giving eopy q letter
sss6 ., have beer received by Private bal
rs frfsy. Commissioner Tanner, Under date
~ seaszrni~- IA In Il Tanner says be i
taxing 20 part in the duties Of E.s offsesr
hoss.sng his.ssaf on leave anti bis success
soy Qualities.
He refers 20 The orders issued wbsle set-
ing. which be still thinks are good ones.
namely That The Sc 90 men on The psfl-
ssSn roils q. lees than - . month should al
swear they had medical examination ard
within year te ordered for
examination before their home board
With 3 y.ew of granting them AZ ieast 81 !.
ard second that IN the 1ettAemsnE OF PEN
sion esain3s The proof Of private. II Fsiau
fn good standing. should amount 10 a.
rauen SIS that ot 40 osfsesr.
The acting commissioner, says, Tanner.
according 10 local paper. revoked both
these orders under instructions of Noble Or
Bussey. Tanner complains Of this ard
wondered how "they are going 70 make
the hoys believe there = TO change ct
policy.
He also complains Of Acting Courntis-
st8itEE Gss&s13 kts44sss ~ oitsSE H@SFfiA+A 81
re-ratsng. Tanner adds that he did not
resign until The president and Secretary
Noble both laid to him that the report
Of the investigation committee
contained no word which could impeaeh
his honesty In the slightest degree. Then
hs had To consider whether he vas man
enough 70 decline TO continue 20 the
position where be knew his Official
sny~riors did not desire him,
\ have not the slightest douti he adds.
that I would have hseu removed had
not resigned.
Tanner speaks in a general way Of his
hesisf that Secretary Noble had determined
on his removal etc. and say
that all they can charge him with
IL too much hberality and too
much speed IN granting pensions. az the
future Tanner says ne knows nothing yet.
He closes wsta an appeal 10 Dhizeil NOS 70
give him csuse % regret his freedom IN
writing this letter bv making any portion
oi II pgblie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-26
TACOMA NENs.
Speech by Miiiionair. Browne-Ts phoid
Fever Esgtng~~Aiso tsnid Fewer.

speech by millionaire browne phoid
Fever Esgtng-~Aise tsnid Fever.
TAcosA, sept. -, The Democrats held
another large meeting in the Fourth ward
Of Tacoma this evening. J. j Browne. Of
Spokane Falls, being The principal speaker
The other speakers were Fred Bausman
snd Joe Sessions. The meeting was an en-
thuslastic one.
Prohibition meeting was held in Alpha
opera house this evening, the opera house
being eroweed In the course of his re-
marks. Major George 4 Hilton, the
principal orator, said License Is the
danger of the day. Low license is a delu.
sion al man; high license is the delusion Of
The devil. The most wicked men are ~a-
oonkeepers." The meeting WAS held under
he auspices Of the ". c. I. /. aad / ..
Q, r.
The Pierce County Medical society held
Ameetsug tonight, st which papers were
-ead and discussions held SIS 70 the cause OF
~ much typhoid fever in the city. There
Sas division Of opinion among the ply
s!clans. sone claiming improper sewerage.
While others claimed the water, Sihers the
dust, ami May other reasons were as
signed There have been i0A eases in Fan
ME Paddock hospital alone in iss9 and
about 40 cases IN the city altogether. H.
Ter cent 81 which have been fatal. I, i
lsid that in a tract in the southwesteru
part of the city most 81 the eases are found
hall Of which result IN death Considerable
discussion followed a. 20 what method If
Treatment should be followed in tyrhoid
easess hat no result wss reached
The excitement over the discovery of
c'ld ia school section i6 near The laot of
Pacific avenue. has nos abate,l among the
lass ui rsople interested 4 number Of
additional claims were tiled to-day. Among
he 9srs are several 81 TscomA'x most
eFoulIuep; business men. the majority Of
shom hsye sssht claims. While some PEG.
de are "s the impression that 1hc discovery
tAkr, Others cons slider the anA 4 itch
sns, ana have great islth in the future OF
he section company W3li he formed
si'h capital stack - SO 80 "a devotion
h talues. SIX Sboasana ao.lars vii he ex-
sntsd lmu eiiasegy to commence work.
w \ }&-ssus3. = ha claims o. ID fft,nt
ssJtie was adlu1sed - he ln.are nv
fudge heveTiY tglsy and committed 40
'leileaeu. Wea taken suto eourt thls morn.
~. he sss qgito laxative al sasd thai
Ne cc8sd outtais auy rsao IN Tacoma *.
srS 81 attorney NAMED NAmpses
Essh hs-sho Noo she Hebrew NeN
heaT. began thls evening hssag generally
s'stfved hy people 81 tAe 1su.sh fsth
'syvsSes acre held ia O&a Friiows h.H
saotsetei ~ Mtssrs Is o,H ana Eohr The
~grstes consisted 81! singing sna PRAYER.
fhe serFigty w5t} te coutluussE taaarrea
Rev /. feesshach sens e. seattle ,l
'ssoiHr. eaere he el1 participate in tar
E+V,tr Tomorrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-26

5arnea. He. hnsnari ras absent from
home d: The t4rne.
Mrs Y.r. Hsa;xsrx. wife of Or. Bgalosk,
died last r.sxes Of sT,ssof<s pneurzo-ia, after
trses Illness
Mr. william gnonneil. wife OF =
promsners rnsrghart. this morning suf-
tered stroke o; paralysis ans . lot ex-
p~c.<ss 80 live. e1e Is 81 cd rsc7eef- aSa
has tiresi IN waIla " ala many years-
Whitman college was closed yesterday r
ozs OF respect 70 The memory CT TIE de-
ceased wife u President Anderson
The coming fair, commencing sext MOT
8zy. ziR O. the inoss successful eve- Esid
in Walls Mstfa eor-aFv. FARMERS sfA-
ss1cs-rzlsers are taxing maere interest IL the
fSST this year thar ever a1to-e- and iiae aLs-
PLAY OF farm p-oagrts snd hns stosS Va
exec Than q any exhibition ever msAse IN
washing;on- The soeisET have offered
very liberal pa-Ses For the races. and there
IL al assurance rita: ali tts horses through
oaf tie Northwest vii participate Re
directors Of tss Agriculture. co@ssfy nave
leased the fair privileges daring the seek
a. foIiors: Saloon. BIRD & Ao~--y. ssl; ;
restaurant. George Gregory. so; car
Stands. simeon SIS, eanaay stand. William
EzNnas. slI7 pe0s-seiisrs' privileges, VIII
iAus Aver. 81 so. total, s. SO.
F. H. Peayy. Of Minneapolis ard Z. e
Michensr. oi Portland. both officers OF me
Pacific Coast EieYaIor Company, were n
the city on Tuesday. inspecting the CON-
pamy's elevator here. Daring the forenoon
Doth gentlemen sook trip up the narrow
gauge line u Dixie 10 ascertain. $ fossl-
bic. the probable wheat supply from that
section
Nj e Ingie. farmer near Walia Walla,
this year ass made clear profit OF $i.-'sj
on fruit he mas sold from fifteen acre or
ehard. and he stlll has over 500 worth Of
afyesles to Re disposed Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-26

ahout the middle Of August. Al the
buiIdinssof the mission were nurned. ana
Rev. ]. Lcou,is Gould's residence, ana IA
are nov living IN shed, the only building
not destroyed
Mrs. Mcfarland. Who vas TEACHING the
mission schcol. states that she naa aooas
six male AID thirty female pupils, and IA
the winter clothing Of the mission Vas oe-
stroyed by Ere There VIII be muen ois,
srexs 1t the mission unless aid Is receiseu
on the next trip Of the steamer LOT ;
~h;rh ri,, Iesxe Port Townsend Friday.
No steamer viii again touch there within
six months. and an appeal is made 10 the
ladies of Port Townsend and Seattle Tor
clothing for the approaching winter.
This mission was established by Sheldon
Jackson in ISL. The ladies OF brookiy d,
y. Y. afterwsrd built and equipped there
a sawmil for the Indians
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-26
on THE BLACK list.
Pugilists Warren and Murphy
We're Too Gentle.
PUNISHED BY THE CLUE
The California Athletic Directors Pro-
hssfs the Featherweig.ts frcm
Ever Entering the Eooms.

Saw FKaxcEsep, Sept 2s.-The fight be-
tween the seatherveights. Warren and
Murphy. last night. eaded n f7ssco az
nearly O'Clock this morning. During the
last two hours OF the tight the men simply
walked around the ring and hardly struek
q hlox.
They were evidently trying 10 force
draw. and IL the six.y-nintn round Referee
Cook dscl arei tae contest unsatisfactory
and left the ring. The principals were
then led from the ring By policeman and
40 decision rendered.
AT meeting OF the directors OF the Gail
sornia Athletic Club tonight, TO take action
on last nights fea;kerseight d ght. the fol-
lowing resolution was adopted
Thar the slnb DO -oi donate TO Murphy ard
Warren ooe dollar, that they be prohibited
from ever entering the sooEas OF The club from
his tine forth. ard thai The board indosse the
seton OF Rescsee Cook As being IN sec0Flsnce
w5sh the terms % the agreement entered into
81 MErpAy and warren with this club.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-26
Rig BEND MURDERS.
Manfred Payne out ON Baii-Ihe JONI
.on Chariyar..

Manfred Payne Out ON Bsii-Ine oen"-
son Charivart-
w.rssv,ILE. sept 2i-Hanfred Engie,
Alias psyne. has been given his liberty
Under g. 500 bonds 10 appear before me
next circui, or superior court This IS the
man who hiss become notorious by being
chsr~~d with killing his own father and
Deuutv Sheriff Hubbard between the
couIees In Douglas county. In lsso- he
has been fugitive ever since the tragedy
until abon. SIX weeks ago, when ne gave
himself up 10 Sheriff Gillespie. The pros
.cu,ino witnesses were not al on hand st
court. so Judge Caikins decided 10 admit
him 10 bail. Some of the old and weii-to-
settlers here are on his bond, and their SEN
t;nents seem 70 be that Manfred Is not TIE
murcerer. bgt that brother OF his Is the
guilty party.
Lechrist. who was held 70 answer for kill
ing Charles Johnson, a bridegroom, at
chsrieari last spring, was turned loose To-
day, the grand jury finding no evidence
against him. These two murders are deep
mysteries. and it is doubtful abou, their
ever being cleared up. Johnson had been
married the dsy before he was killed, and
was serenaded by tin-can and shotgun
party. of whom his Own brother, Neise
johnson, was leader. While terrible
racket was being made, Johnson, who was
in bed in his cabin, exclaimed, My God,
I'm shot His young wife's screams
brought the noise to q standstili. and john
son died in q few hours. DR.. Giichrisf
probed the wound in Johnson's neck and
drew forth a 4i-caiiber bullet Lechrist
carried the only pistol of that size. ana he
was arrested next dsy, but discharged by
Justice of the Peace Morgan. The affair
was afterwards brought before Judge Nash,
VINO bound the prisoner over in $500
bonds TO avail. the acton of the grand jury.
After being confined in the county jail
seven months, he is now allowed TO go free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-26
PASSENGER LISTS

Oregon and California Passed Medfora
Charles Z. Peunoyer. K. Money. NJ y
Sye, y. Toklas, II. r. Nye. jr., aud wife
] c. Barrows, F. l. Alkcrson. ". f. sin
gieion. \. II. Bark, II. Adv. W. J. Han
I II. Perry, NJ. T. Litz Mr. Moses Nv
sTlScan and wife, Mrs III. A. sinsls,or
Mr. II \. Singleton. g. W. Baldwin NJ
Mixer. II. II. WEIGH. pr g. VI WEIGH ~
Mitchell. NJ. :. Hartwel Mr.. Henni,-
ton J Z Meilis, Miss Mellis. 2. NJ Fas,
nan. Z. ;. Campbell. Mrs. Campbell. r. r
Gfott, J. l.. Freezer sud wife. Mr. Wen.
y. l. NoTisk. A. 7. BFannsn. w p Johr.
son, J. hIldaH, ]. Z. French. Q. II yoDs,,
J h Leferce, Mr. Rrassovia, J. ]. WEIGH
" q Post. ard thifty-si sscoud-elass.
Passengers Per steamer City OF Puehl.
sailing from Seattle for san Franr,seo
September =. J. Pyerson. A B. Level
ivn. II. T. shertxer Mrs George Sh.tssla
" 4. Bentley, Z. II Smell. H Har,Inr,
and s!xtf second-class passenger
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-26
KILLED IN ALASKA.
A Seattle Printer Shot Through
the Head.
THE puEeLA's OCEAN RECORD
Location Of the Capital-New Steamboat
Company - Local Bali 9roono
Under New Management

George s. Null. until recently eomposl-
tor on the Pcsr-ISrELLIGEScEg. was accl-
dentslIv killed near Juneau, Alaska, sep
TENDER. The juneau Record has tie ioi-
lowing account of the sad event:
Last Saturday afternoon Geo &c 3 Nun,
William Prior. Frank and Arthur Howard
started out on adueS-Lunting expedition TO
. place about eighs miles from juneau.
commonly known as the bar. The party
arrived there in the evening and camped
for the night The next day they started
out TO kill some ducks. and were all to meet
at a certain plsce. Mr. Null and William
Prior were together and were craving
through the grass to get shot. Nuii oeing
IN front and Prior behind. when by some
means Prior's gun went on, the enure
charge of shot striking Mr.. Null in the head
just back of the ear carrying away the en-
tire back portion OF the head, and causing
death instantly. This sad accident oe-
CURED about o'clock in the afternoon.
After the accident, Prior hunted up the
balance of the party and told them oil the
occurrence. However, he did not find
them till late in the afternoon. Word
reached Juneau early on Monday morning
ana Judge Williams called jury and pro-
ceeded to the scene of the disaster in the
steamer Marion, returning TO Juneau with
the body at about 3 o'clock IN the after
noon.
The inquest was held in a cabin about
one mile from the scene of the accident,
where the body had been removed on &C
count of the tide which would have pre-
vented, when high, the jury from reaching
the place.
"Mr Null was a gentleman about IS years
of age. was born. we believe, in Pennsylva-
MIA but was raised in West Virginia, at or
near New Martinsville. He was employee
for some years in the government printing
Office at Washington. He came 10 the
Pacific coast last fall over the Canadian
Pacific railroad as one of party OF rod
anu gun club, but instead of returning with
the party he remained in Seattle until
May. when he started for Alaska, arriving
in juneau on the Sth of May, and ac-
cepted employment as foreman of the
Mining Record. which position he held until
a few weeks ago, at which time he quit
work for awhile to engage in hunting. fish
ing and prospec ing, Intending TO 60 back
10 Washington before the winter set in.
He was a Knight Tenaplar and a merf,ber
OF Columbus Commandery No. 2, Wash
ington City. and alsoa member of the In
fernational Typographical Union; the last
union he WIS member Of was the Seattle,
No. a02.
His remains were buried last Tuesday
afternoon. services being held in the court
room. Rev. E. S. Willard officiating by re-
quest OF the Masons, who gave the deceased
an informal burial, as there is no organized
lodge here. The courtroom was crowded
and large funeral procession followed the
remains TO its last resting place at the GEM
etery, where the burial service of the Ma
sonic fraternity was read by ". l. Web
sfer -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-26
OLYMPIA NEWS.
= Grocer Hurts nis shouIder-EepabIi-
can Rally.

4 GroreT Hurfs His shouider--Eepnbli-
Rally.
0trNFiA, sept. 25.-RoyaI MeCausland,
the grocer 81 the foot OF Fourth street
bridge. net with q serious accident this
morning. lie vas picking pears, when the
limb upon which he was standing broke
ami precipitated him head foremost. his
shoulder striking The ground, producing 81
fracture OF the corocoid and acr0mion
processes OF the scapula. and dislocaiion
OF The humerus forward. The fracture was
complicated and Of rare occurrence. The
fall Vas fifteen feet.
campaign party from this city visited
Bncoda las. evening 20 participate IN Re-
publican ratification. The hall was
cruwded to It's utmost capacity. Colonel
T. Y Eddy. % Seattle, and Mr.. Meszger,
late from Dakota, were the principal speak
err. The Olympia band and giee clao fur
ni.hed The music. A special car had been
chartered - convey the party home, and
while on her way to lenino she ran into a
s.ile of from the bank between here and
Tamgater The tank hal 10 be- detached
from the engine IA order 10 pull out, neces-
stating DELAY OF about four hours.
Colonel Z. Vi. Pike. of 6oldendale. has
been approved notary paslic.
Secretary q. {. White LETT for his home
AT Dayton yesterday morning, to remain
until after election. His family will ac-
company him on his return ana make
Olympia their home for the winter.
A. b. Chai.ee, OF Deception. was today
approved notary public.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-26
seutr~lia Politics.

CFNrEAttA. Sept I'm the canital
struggle CeutyAiia Is working her claim for
AL be = worth. she Is printing TIE state
and county t5cSetx with CentraIa far an
tai. and she vii send ngt some able can
vasssr> Be have her {. Ssts distributed far
spd near There csn be no deabg brat the
people here are convinced * the claims a.
teutTsl1a ioF eapltsl aoHoTs. Thew are firm
believers va Centssaia's central POSITION aFs,l
sn igs uaF.valei Gitness f1r The location az
the state METROPOLIS. and thev are WORKING
$50 that they nav Wiu.
fbe Efra6,. ans are issuing tie nss
ftfszs-s tu rouutsrsc; the Influence ot ~.
Nr-s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-26
FORT TOWNSEND NEWS.
New Electric Light works-John X. Al
lens Address,

PoRT TOWNSEND. Sept. 25.-The Town
send Electric Light Company will today
award the contract for the erection Of IS
KS corrugated iron building on the corner
OF Franklin and Jackson streets, into which
il expects 10 move its plant in November.
The city : rapid growth during the present
year has rendered the old plant Inadequate
and its capacity will be increa ed from go
incandescent aud s. are lights 10 900 in
candescent and loo arc lights
John b. Allen and Judge Turner de-
livered able and convincing Republican
speeches Ia large audience at Learned 5
opera house tonight.
SHIPPING.
There Is an ancient and hsh-like odor at
the Ocean dock. The George W. Elder this
morning finished discharging her cargo of
y. to cases and 81 barrels of salmon from
Alaska for San Francisco and Portland
The warehouses are all overflewed. and
cords OF Cases are piled on the wharf. !
The ship Jeremiah Thompson, with lnIn.
Der from Port Discovery is, shipping crew
for Melbourne
The British bark Pax Wan wa towei TO
Ludlow this morning to load iunhe
Cleared-Schooner Robert Searles, Mel
bourne