davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31

f1snpe ID wnspun - has - necessarily
Usd 70 unfub<zy. bat ~ openly assniI-
"a g IL fnc6fnn1fou ~ ~ fkst Is In
fozernut and frTxromcifnb1&. EterY
loreivink action done and every kind
and eenerO1s word spoken On occnz-
ions IL trouble nnd tTf1I by s<ct5ouxl
and poIi1;exl aztnxonsxtx, eng 70 an
ether tends 10 heal mp fre1e11es
between the peDpfe and bind up the
uossu3s 81 war. and TO make the Tn
ion once tn1re . union Of eountryH1eu
and brothers,
We had hored thai In the case d
NY. Hxisxexd. which afforded q strik-
ing opportunity for the display 81 .
large and literal party spirit there
would have been found ii the senate
senators from the so.sfh big enough In
brain axsd hearf 20 zee this. and brave
enough 70 act upon IL. and we
can Only regret that In this hope Ne
have been disarF<sf1ted. We are more
30 because Nf. HAisfeaa il szngs1larIs
fitted for the position 70 which be uss
appointed AMI Il personally - homer
abe and cIean nam AZ he II polite
aiiy. ) stubborn and IsnYlaeabie lighter.
We have il from very high authority
t04t ~ tzk6 A4<sk< VI Wv f0s1F1+ =
not sent 70 the senate befors IL adj
j0urHmeut the governor viii be dis
patched ~ minister 10 sssrrixny VERY
soon thereafter. Ii this be 20 the
Democrats ~ The senate VIII hare
helped the malignant Republicans OF
that body 10 wrssk their private re-
senge upon Mr.. Hasxse4d only 70 cad
die man ike Coy Foraker, waoz<
hatred Of the South duubIe-dtzeounts
any Republican in the coEntry, on oar
diplomatic service. On that issue We
have au impression that the gentle
men will fits1 ii ~ little easy 70 satisfy
their oSn conscseuees a. 70 explain
themselves 70 public opinion. which in
the end IL tolerabiy just In these mat
ters and will not give It's approval To
the conversion OF the senate into =
den Of az4a e<Ss1<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31
TACOMA NEWS.
\ singular Error-Ths Minister tn
Central Ameries-Personal.

n rtnENla EEror--Iaf minister tn
Central Ameries-fersonal.
TAcesA. March 20. The following
press dispatch was published this
afternoon
HAKsFoRn, Coma, March y a B. Bull.
who was until last week hcok keeper Ter
Beach 4 Co. dealers Ia sve sFuffs Is g de-
fainter e. tae amount al xz0.uN Eu1ss
property ws'i Be sold to make good the de-
Heit.
Mr.. Bull. his wife. tso grown sons
and Miss sarah Aeskaii. arrived in
Tacoma yesterday AMI registered al
The Tacoma hotel lie was seen to-
night and asked about the matter BY
the PoSr-IygELIiSgScgs correspond
ens. He stated that be had been EN-
ployei by Beach Brothers, but they
knew he was starting Tor the West.
and tEu weeks before hs left their
private business affairs had been sat
iSfacts1rsly settled The Beach Bros.
are his step-hsothesS, asld Bull leff his
Eeal estate in their hands for sale
Bssli sayS hs Win take ny his residence
somewhere in this part eli the country.
tsay. Scgsarsse Was IL town TO-DAY
AT the esuse of his terra be vii resGrS
~ Vancouver - afseFaa 10 his private
Interests Lansing III Nsxnrt IL
EeEliesa tssi, n0nln4Eet. nsaasfSseF "a
she Central American sEz.es, 81 his
hrosher-ia. lsw lie was In this part OF
the territory ; gx@ss deal SuFsng last
seSssaza II fsse legislature. aaa y IS ST.
Bagots during tlse minissrv q Gen.
>ens pie : father - shat royeynaaEssg
Miss BESSIE Hxfr5esf. stsssaerxp lser
IA Mr.. Alien e. Masous nsssze. left fs4
service tssas aftegnssaa. Tgs-aalsstts Mr.
AASUa AMI wsse case her "a Internal
Fayty. AY. A4~on fsye spnssss her =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31
THE BAY CITIES.
Erection OF Buildings Railroad
Work To Begin In Earnest.

Erection OF Buildings Railroad
Work to Begin In Earnest.
WHATcoM, March 30.-Not less thar
50 buildings are under construction in
Whatcom and Scheme, and man,
other building contracts are being let
Burglars robbed Streil's jewelry
store, Whatcom, OF about $500 worth o.
goods last Monday evening. The
matter was kept quiet to detect thu
thieves.
City election at Sehome will take
place Monday. At the caucus Thurs
day evening Messrs. Carmi Dibble
Capt. Quackenbush, III. Hofercamp
III. 4. George and A. K. Campbell
were nominated Tor town trustees
LII elected they viii expungc the illegal
street railway franchise from the rec
ords.
Messrs. Nelson Bennett and LARA.
bee Bros. have been here a few days
looking over their Whatcom and Fair.
haven property. Bennett has shipped
lot of his railroad construction tools
to Fairhayen. ready for use. Mr..
Bennett says the company have not
yet decided how much work they will
do, nor how soon. Neither have they
decided when they will boom off theil
town lots.
The Sehome sawmill is in operation,
cutting lumber for the large mill soor
to be erected.
Senator Garfield and Messrs. Dick
inson and King say they will let con
tracts on the railroad north from
Whatcom next week. The full Sc, Coz
bonus has been raised.
Farm lands as well as town lots ars
increasing in value here. Many good
sales are reported.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31
The San Diego = Ea.tern.

SAN DIEGO, March 30.--The forma
opening OF the San Diego, C.iyamacs
& Eastern railroad was celebrated by
the citizens of San Diego to-day. Elk
cursion trains were run TO Lakeside
where speeches were made by Gov
Waterman and others. The San thi:
evening says it has reliable informa
ton that the road will be extended t.
an intersection of the Atlantic & Pa
chic at a point 40 miles west of The
Needles. From there it will be built
north to connect with the Union Pa
cific at Frisco. Another brunch vii
be built north from some point be
tween San Diego and the Cayamaca
range to junction with the Southern
Pacific ut ar near CoitOu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31

sfr. HsIssssdss Paper Arratxss the
Place Haysrs.

8<$-BafEIHs
rfscfssATT. March so The fenassey-
esuf eas<ffs Tomorrow, Ia an editorial
on the Halstead rejection signed by
Richard smith, will say "Mr. HAL
steals appointment IS minister TO
ssermany was rejected not because Of
bis unfitness for the place, for that
question never was and never could
be raised. He was rejected because,
a. an editor, he honestly rriticfse the
method By which men were elected 20
the United states senate. The origin
OF this matter was the election Of
Henry II. Payne"
The editorial then reviews the noted
Payne case aud juseines the course
taken By the Commercial Gussfk< al the
tiffse. Ii says plainly that the defeat
OF the Payne investigation was due 20
the fact that certain Republican sena-
tors who had been elected bg the
same methods as Payne, by fraud
we're threatened that II the latter
should be investigated the matter
would not stop there.
The editorial concludes What the
Commercial ssazeffe said ON the whole
lONtAUyS}Ef WAS ttft VI AtAs ~ " &1 tt4t
truth when Il vas written: 10 il truth
now. Perhaps IL was roughly ex-
pressed, bat it WAS the trnfh all the
same. For this Mr.. Haistead was de-
feated. and for no other reason. There
was no pfctensee OF objection TO him on
the ground of fitness. lie was reject
ed by senatorial frauds because be had
the courage OF his convictions and was
not afraid 10 tell the truth. The re
suit, therefore, cannot hurt him, but II
il bonad to hurt the guilty senators.
Perhaps, too. il may lead TO line oi
thought, or increase the force of line
Of thought. that viii abolish the Uni
ted States senate altogether. with the
star chamber proceedings, or compel
change tn the methods OF election
thas ~ill bring that body closer 10 n. I.
people and force It's members aside
of money influence. Pie people
would be startled 20 snow how many
seats In the initesss states senate wer,
bought with ...onry. and how many
seats are Hsfefore disgraced. This il
busirsss that cannot last The PEG
pie VIII not tolerate IT. This kind OF
cGfrupfiaf ftftfst hs wftt.d out -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31

Oregon II one OF sise most sfadactiye
states In the Union. It's vast mineral re-
gions contain gold, silver. copper, iron and
coal. la Immense tracts OF grazing lands
support thonsapas 0Ss cattle and sheep, and
rs extensive agricultural regions produce
al the cereals in abundance. tiie Weld per
acre being ia some Instances the largest in
the world. Among the useful and yala-
able products OF the webIoot State Faay be
mentioned Oregon Kidney Tea which has
proved boon 10 thousands addicted with
pain IA the hack agd kidney difficulties II
Is purely OF vegetable composition and
never falls sod by Stewart. s. Holmes
Drag Co. wholesale agents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31
PORT TOWNSEND NEWS.
Arrival Of the Corona--On Trial for
Rape.

Arrival OF the Corona--On Trial for
Rape.
PeRT TOWNSEND, March 80. The
steamship Corona, Capt. Huntington,
arrived this morning from San Fran
cisco. She is comparatively q new
vessel. being built in Philadelphia in
1855. She was purchased by the Pa
cific Coast Steamship Co., in New
York few months ago, and brought
around the Horn to San Francisco.
This company has placed her on the
Alaska route TO perform service dur
ing the summer season. Her dimen-
sions are 900 feet over all, breadth S5
feet, depth of hold Is feet, tonnage
1896. she brought $50 tons Of freight
from San Francisco for Alaska and
Other ports. On her way she steamed
into Astoria, from which place she
took IS tons of miscellaneous freight
and p fishing boats; from here, 60,O00
feet of lumber and 10000 shingles.
Fifty tons OF salt win be taken on the
trip north. Her passenger list con-
sists of seven cabin and 3s steerage
passengers. She sails tomorrow
morning.
Mr.. John H. Bell went to San Juan
to-day.
The final account of the pettygroye
estate has been fled by the admins
traitor with Probate Judge Wood.
The Port Townsend sawmill shipped
%. coo feet OF lumber to Ghilcat and
100, 600 shingles ON the Corona
A man named krist Scxason, who
was employed in Weymouth black
smith shop, died this morning at 1
O'Clock. Deceased was 30 years OF
age and leaves wife and four chill
dren
Among the CoFona's freight is a
dummy engine for the Douglas Island
Mining &c. Ii viii be nsed on the
island for carrying freight between the
reduction works and the landing.
The Good Tenplars are advertising
for bids TO construct on the Hill prop
ertv.
The ease OF the Territorysvs. Ran
dolph Roster, charged with rape, is
being tried to-day. The court room is
crowded with listeners awaiting deyei-
opments.
A Chamber of Commerce was organ
ized tonight and incorporated with a
Joint stock capital of SIS 600, divided
into go shares ~ 500 per share. The
trustees are J. III. Stetson. E. A. Bart
lett, III. Il. Morgan, /. r. katz, J.. T..
Morgan. II. LanGes. Ckas. Eisenbeis.
The officers elected for the ensuing
term of one year are j. Fl. Stetson.
president; +. A. Bartlett. tirst vice
president; 4. 4. Morgan, second vice
president: J. f. Claske. secretary. j.
II. Feuerbaeh, treasurer. This organ
ization is for the purpose of improving
the commercial and shipping facilities
OF this place, and to mite in effective
action on all important matters con
corning the welfare and material liene-
fit OF this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31

oHIF BKUkEEs,
No. 81 Front St. Portland. orexo,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31
: = y = - IT TIT IN = II = 8
WAsHtSGFaS, March 10


WssatsaroS. March 10 In the
weather crop bulletin ssssiesl by the
signal osfsye for the week ended Satur-
day, March ~, IL SAYS that in the
spring wheat REGIONS al Minnesota
and Dakota and the winter wheat sex
u''1s ~ tAe esa.sgal valleys the weather
dutiug The week WAS Aeaesaliy lavoT-
able for the growing crop and farm
work. except in portions of Indiana.
Michigan aud Ohio. where the ssua IA
q cfups WAS retarded by drought. ia
New kngiand the weather continues
cold. With tress aHd SNOW. hnt plowinr
Il IN progress IN Connecticut. The
tFslsts which occurred in the central
valleys during the week have not
a1fecleti erops lnIurlanslY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31

pnfr a solitaire earrings, her fe.sox-
eurloyes exve diamond ring With
sexen stone in Il. and CHARLES s.
Reeves presented . pair OF field EiHSSes
Last night sheriff Price served .
writ Of a<tachment on s. Birks. PRO-
p7ietor OF The Royal czfe, zxorn cut BY
Charles Z. Eh.saan, wh0 had = clziza
Of x5i99o against the place The cafe
was closed TODAY. b8t its stcppxge is
only temporary
Mr.. Albert Whyfs. sho i spending
snmc time in Scotland. is lecsuYiag
upon : Washington Territory-she New
Northwest AT the close OF 4 lecture
March 6. in Aboyne hall. in Aberdeen,
Admiral Sir Arthur Farquhar arose
and addressing the audience stated
that he had been in command s}f the
Pacific squsdron some years ago and
knex the Sound country described by
the speaker. He believed il to be the
country for young men and would
send his own sons here. The admiral
and family expect TO make trip "a
this country this summer
August Cultman. the contractor. has
let acontract for frame four-story
business block ON st. HeIens avenue
near Ninth street
Monday morning the new brewery
which has been erected by Mcssrs
SchoH & Hufh az jefferson, and
Twenty-fiffh streets, viii be started in
operation. It's cost has been about
$50 .09l The total vat capacity il
$3.50 barrels The mash vat has Il ca,
pacity OF go barrels.
]. G. Parmaiee. OF Rochester, n. Y,
arrived this morning With his wife
and at once assumed the position oil
teller in the Traders bank, which has
been held open for him for some
weeks. w q. HeIlar. who femporar.
iiy filed the position. win take charge
of Thompson & French's private bank
at Slaughter. Mr.. HeIlar is d very
capable young man. and goes to his
new position with the strongest OF en-
dcrsements rs 10 his ability.
FoRHEa ARRESTED.
A man giving the name of George
Kenyon of San Francisco purchased
$3.50 WORTH of goods ct the Globe
clothing house tonight, aud presented
$500 draft on the Portland National
bank in payment. Proprietor COINS
suspicious were aroused, and taking
the draft to a CLERK, went to his hank
TO investigate. The draft was pro
nouneed bogus, and on returning the
clerk recognized Kenyon on the street,
He gave chase, was joined by police
man and Kenyon was capsdred and il
now locked up. He says he got the
draft over poker table last evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31
SHARP TALK rnoa wArrKmsoS
The Democratic senators Played aa
IEnamilaus Fart.


isorfsyilig. Mareh NJ TIN Mr.. Hal.
leads rejection Mr.. wattesson In 81.
morrow's fbsssisf~JssFssal Will say ia
part "1he rejection OF Mr.. Haisseaa
carried with il primarily a warning
trom the senate IL the United States
10 the press al the country Ia look 20
rs attersnees when dealing with that
body or any of It's members. Mr.. Hal,
steals ofIsnse To tlie Republicans who
voted against his nomination or she
did rot vote al all lay IN his criticism
OF certain Republican senators who
had refused ;o enter afsan the invests.
cation asked b the Republican legss
laturv ef Ohio into the election
of Senator Payne. The vlec
hun Of Senator PAYNE Mas
uotursausIy ofen IA question. With
the light now hegoTe ns no intelligent
Democrat doubts that IL Wis FROM firss
20 last \ mast corrupt affair, WHY the
investigation demanded hs the Repus.
hcans Of ohio should he denied hy
any Republican senator eannas be ex.
planned even at this tate haar, Mr..
Haisteed thfew all the cumulative ele.
naenis al bis cemhatsye character into
the tight, and especially against the
uhiurste Republican senators, frana
bis party standpoint he was entirely
right. lie did whas any ether brave
and honest Journalist would have done
under the cfrcams tances.
tie Is punished hy these az his eva
party when hs dared 10 call "a as.
count. for daiaw his duty Is 4 PARTISAN
journalist. The Democrats es the sch
ate have assisted these Republicans ~
the senate e. punish Alm. and thus
due notsoe Is served BY tsosA parties in
the senate uron the journalists IL
America To she fact that Whenever a
senator i rahlkay criticised, ne will
hide bis tine "a ges his revenge As
Stabhing hls critic ia the hack and IN
she dark. Without doubt the Demo.
Gratis 81 the senate, and particularly
the peiDecTatic senators IRON the
southern states, thsak they are ges.
ing even wi,h Mr. nalstead for hts
ahuse 81 The Sossth. hut even IL this
aert 80. their fasitsaa weala I've al
osscr tfsounSissrnt aud iuiraleis,VS
With the fsshs over Ehe cos sFmasian
90 Lamar. and the read ronar.
nation 81 azaas tAutsks~ 9vases II
foreign possa 81 honor tn cssf asinSlS. i
III hscoases " Sc talk aAosA sertsgaai
resengss s0eh talk cannes sasl - 30
faare essvntiosa az tire tfeezh than ss
fiis saasxss. and u the hong ran nassss
fes'Saa upon ourselves. IL pats a st.sl.
IA oar protests asssnss prescription
aud pgases powerful wsarUsa "a she
haisls 81 eur tsseMses. W. sh3ak Il
would have been = Tar bette yollsx
ami 81 the sassse time TAR n&1tcr re-
scnses Il Mr. Hal dead hAd S4sc4a Ass
rssee IN sks hoass IA haS sr.snxss 4,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31
cnAnoEs AGAINST woLrLxy.
They Say He Levied Tribute ON IL
ffeft l1fatiilers

wssHsseros. March 80. The late
eharses against Lewis woliiey, who
has been oncc confirmed governor OF
Arizona, but Is now heid up on mo-
ton 10 reconsider. are said To relate 10
his service as internal revenue agent
IN Louisiana They are 30 the effect,
IL Is reported. that lac took money
from distlliers 10 allow them IL con-
tinue business in violation OF law. Mr..
Woisiey SAYS the report doubtless was
originated hy some enc affected by his
action In closing certain tiistiilesies In
Louisiana. ] w Elder was given as
the name Of the man who would APP
pear to-day aud make oath TO the
truth of the charges. bat he failed to
show ap.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31
Mexico Exclude. american Lard.

ST.. Lavfs, March 3o.--i.ate adyices
from the City OF Mexico say that the
board OF health Of that city has pro-
nounceei American lard adniterated
unfit for use. and prohibited its sale,
This action has been sanctioned bv
Minister Raiio, and win be effective
throughout the republic, and inssruc-
tons have been given 20 all custom,
houses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31
Verona baldwin Insane.

Los ANGELES, March 30.-verona
Baldwin, cousin of L. j. Baldwin, the
millionaire, is in custody, charged
with insanity. She imagiries she is
filed with electrical currents. which II
properly used will destroy the eye
sight. She has been spending much
of her time III the pubic library, en-
deavoring to find facts To link her
name to the nobility OF England. For
q week she has endeayored to be ap-
pointed detective on the police force.
Verona shot Baldwin in San Francisco
for alleged seduction and abandon
ment. She regrets that the bullet did
not prove fatal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31
ADVICE 10 sorasgS.

MA Mtnk'ows szaesslszg SYrzsa sas efsxf
NsNH ssssflak, "A ssse gsFssegs ssssa 81 ssz& e
tlss e%ss sstasse naSes AE1 Fssyxscfsas IA
tae aEsszs Szmtes, and NAx ss~sS, mxes{ ftss
tstsss seNss. ~1sA 0eNes szg&Sx kszSczsz Ia
essssssasas ea a1Nt34rs tssF saezr xnssstres.
hskstssE he rxsessss ~ texsAsae, is x2sne Is
sssa Asesa&&ses 4 xsAsrx0S zss Th6sa ffgsa
gsssszs SssEve sFsse$sEy 8ssA ssl4sxA<ss gxSn.
sRs - the esswsss- aast wssea ssAsae. av xsy-
Saa AsAsa 70 sas eEsAt. r szsks ~ ssessehxe
fssgs. 80 Aessae swyw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31
smith and Mitchell Sign.

New YoRx, March 30 Richard X.
Fox to-day received from G.W Atkin-
son cable to the effect that the back
ers OF Jem Smith and Charley Mitchell
met AZ the Office OF the Sporting Life
to-day and arranged final preliminaries
for their 200 glove fight and
championship Of England The battle
i to be decided next Monday night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31
SQUEEZING DOWN WAGES.
Monongaheia Mines to be Closed TIL
the Men Yield.

PIrTsBrEc, March :p.-Indieations
to-day point to a general shut down OF
coal mines along the Monongahela
river April l, As has been intimated
for some time past. A number of
operators partially closed down their
works yesterday. They say that Mon
day nearly all the mines viii be shut
down, to be closed until the miners
agree 10 reduction OF wages to ~
cents. The shutdown will affect
% 600 miners.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31
Denyer,e Water supply.

DENVER, March - The Citizens
Water Company. with capital stock
Of 5000, 900, was organized to-day to
build water system capable of sup
plying city OF 10000 inhabitants.
David III. Motfat. w. s. Cheesman, G..
w. Clayton. +. r. Hallack and others
OF nenver's largest capitalists and
and directors of the company. The
certainty OF an abundant supply of
pure mountain water for Denver has
already given new impetus to real es-
tate operation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31
RESCUED FROM THE SEA.
The Crew CT the George =. Chance
Picked u.

ALBANY, Or. Mar. News is re-
ceived from ,.-na that this morn
ing tug returned FROM the search for
Capt. E.obinson and three men lost
froE. The schooner Geo. H. Chance,
having found them IL periIons situ-
alton near Nestncca hay, about 50
miles north of Yaquina, where they
they had drifted in small boat. Their
boat was filed with water, and they
we're nearly persisted They had been
out .xo days without food. They
were welcomed back by their friends
at Yaquina, who had given them up as
lost. Capt Robsnson's family, who
reside at Newport. were overioyed at
his safe return
The schooner was owned BY the
Deep Sea Fishing Co. Her rudder
was broken by heavy sea, which led
to her abandonment. Yhe men who
rescued her have laid salvage claim
upon her. The loss will fall upon the
Deep Sea Fishing Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31
Ia Memoir, ss ssaaley Matthews.

WASHINGTON. Marvh "a A meeesne
II tue bar ii the supreme eoass " a.
heid sass morning, which made ar.
engagements Ter a meeting og the has
IN ssaenaars u tse late Justice Mat.
thewS April q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31
srnKaNn NEma.
Seattle Roads New Construction
EhiNf-Rslificai

Chtef-Politicaf.
SPok FALis, March 30.--Allen.
chief train dispatcher at sprague. has
been appointed Superintendent of con
straeiieu on the Seattle, Lake Shore &
Eastern. vice Theodore Reed resigned
to accept inc position Of cashier OF the
browne National bank.
j. G. Farth was nominated nj the
citizens convention this evening 70
contest tie election for mavoF against
G. L. Burns, Republican candidate
The election takes places on Tuesday
neNk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31
a rrench uark wrecLe,,.

MoHnE. Ala, March 30.-The
French bark iecoq, London to Pasca-
goula with lumber, foundereti ON Sat
ufdas 30 miles off l'aseagoula. Capt.
Chalet ara his wife, child and all
hands were lost except one sailor, who
was rescued after four days exposure.