davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-04
PASSENGER LISTS.

Oregon Short Line-Passed Hunt
ington: L. H. Riley, Frank Jones, A.
Is. Jennings, A. ]. Jones and wife. Z.
Hoyt. Mrs. A. g. 0sgood. Mrs. DIR.
Hammond, F. {. DarriH. Miss Ellison.
Miss c. Short. J NJ. Moran, L. l..
Davis, c. 2. VIM, a Roberts and
wife and As second class.
Oregon & California-Passed Med
ford: q. NJ. Bowman. Mrs. G. NJ.
Bowman, 6. w. Hugh, RI. N. Heine-
man, f. NJ. Taylor, C. 4. ingalls,. Mrs.
A. steinberger, Jas. W, Atkinson. E.
Holcomb. L. Snipes, r. b. Hnch, G..
Piper, L. \. Legg. C. W Thorn. T..
0'Connor, J. Fred Schlingman. e. z.
Thompson, II. Z. blossom and wife.
+. J. Hutchings, Z. Ryan. G. Dew.
and @ emigFants.
Passengers arrived par steamer
Wllmington.-A Maidenbauer. wife
and child, DR. A Barker. z. J. Com
molly, f. j. Chandler. J. Young. V. x.
Trout, J. A. Spencer. J. Goodman. C..
leland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-04
Condensed DISPATCHES.

Col Daniel Mcclure. assistant paw
ma~fer general OF the army, has
teen placed on the retired list.
John Ryan aud Charles and Fred
81. Peter were drowned while skatin Z
at South FrAmiugh2Hn. Mas. Thurs
day.
Kuhn, are ted at Queenstown for an
ALLEGED murder in Wisconsin, Was ar
ralgued in the Bow street police court.
London, ana relnauded.
L. w. Jennings has been appointed
railway mail clerk between Spokane
Fails and Portland. IL place 81 ).
Wsth-irner.
4 Chinese section hand was killed
by a. overland train at Sacramento
Thursday. tie was trvi8g to prevent
an accident ty removing a stone from
the track.
Z W. Gilorease, county treasurer
OF Montague eoanty Tex. j. short in
his acco tnts 5000. A called meeting
o. the conEfy commits sioners is roS
conf esing the ID tier.
The stables IL the paving and health
department of the CITY Of Boston were
burned Thnrsslav afte noon. with
1000 bushels of grain and - tons Of
hay. The buildings cost 5000.
4 boi eF in the hop factory Of Col.
John Ashiort az Clinton y c. ex-
p.odHd THURSDAY, instantly killing
Col Ashf0rG's two SINS and a negro
and fatally injuring Col. Ashford him
self.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-04

u Darlington strikers win Go 10
work whea Vacancies Occur.

CHTrASa, Jan. S.-Th1S evening, for
the k-xt tire. the Darlington strike
was admitted By both parties 10 the
controversy to be practically settled.
The conference today between the off,
Gals Of the road and the COMMITTEES OF
nine resulted IL an snicable sgrse-
raeaf on nearly ali points II issue and
il IS Confidently expected = complete
understanding wiil be reached to-mor-
row morning. The oalv hitch in the
arrangements for ending the strike was
one Of the minor demands OF the com
nsiEtss, which the officials did nos feel
justified N granting without urst con
shifting with President Perkins and the
directors OF tire company n Boston.
Thew requested time, therefore. 70
exchange Ee4eCraz-s with the Boston
officials, and they have no Doubt that
full authority via DC received 10 ac-
cept any proposition OK the committee
that Is fair ard reasonable. When
the com mittse OF nine called ~ the
general otEcss Of the Burlington this
morning Fice-Prssidents Stone and
Pe2siey we're waiting aaxices from
Boston. and asked that the conference
be DELAYED until S O'Clock II the after
noon Chairman Csvsner readily con-
scented 10 this, and st the hour named
he and his associates returned and
were received They were in session
from 3 o'clock until % minutes past 5,
when thev encountered an obstacle IN
the raising OF point which the Bar
hngton people had overlooked and
we're not prepared 20 meet without
further aayices from the Eastern
headquarters. It was then decided TO
adjourn until 1879 q m. to- morrow.
The faces of the committee and OF
the Burlington officials were wreathed
with smiles when they parted for the
night. The Tiaaes viii say: Il IS IN
derSIeod that by the terms OF the
agreement the old 90 engineers viii
be placed again upon a square footing,
instead of being bl2cklisted by nearly
all the railroads in the country. The
Burlington itself viii set the example
by giving strikers employ nent IN pref !
erenee 10 others whenever vacancies
occur and by bGrying completely out
Of sight the Ratchet which was dug Up
10 months ago. Both Vice President !
Stone and Chairman Cavener de-
clined 10 give any OF the details OF the |
meeting or the nature of the conclu- |
sians.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-04

the secoxd ssrsscn q the AT of March
I, Iz7-, whish SLOWS purchaser from
the stzte 70 purchase said laHsss q the
government shere said .elee 100 = IN
valid and rot fled By the st Of fsss.
In rsTiFwi1z The decfszsfs tie sessre-
tarv bed that the state Is Eof satstse1-
ErEaer the Language Of the vzFse14 ats
rreviGlnx for tr<semEity school lands
"a the state Of California, 70 make -
4eGtions in Isez 81 swamp lands merely
bAcSnss they are swazap and over
flowed. bat holds that under the stat
gtes axy1iezhie u the STATE q Eafsf0r-
Fss--sssFsexinx Surveys "a SAID state.
.sgygrsxksrs Here made fractional ~
yss-yrs q the existence Of swamp and
esvs~fowe5 LANDS, and IN the same
manner ard With the same effect Is IN
oshe- states resulting from sur
ypvs being snzsse fractional
~ frs85ea OF water, whether
fresh o. al. Of such character 70 Re
E1eznt5ered. ard therefore such frze-
t{eual townships, nA3e 80 by reason
Of the survey thereof. furnish 2 basis
for indemnity elections under the &C.
81 February ls7s. which provided for
selections 70 COM ensate Deficiencies
fog schoal sections where Is and %
are fractional IN quality, or where one
or both are wanting BIZ reason OF tie
t0wuships being fractional or from any
natural cause whatever. He also holds
that the act Of I-77 confirmed 20 the
state aIi selections 81 land made prior
70 the passage o. said act and not s0id
By the state, whether a basis for
such selections existed or Tot.
This decision. Il j. said. controls the
case OF Elisha Wright e. al. appellanf-,
against the state OF California, and J.
w. Warner ct at respondents, and
involves a large quantity az land.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-04
OLYMPIA NEWS.
The Stage-Robber Much Disgusted-
supreme Court Docket.

OLYMPIA, Jan. 3.-SheriF Billings.
when informed of the robbery of the
Mentesano stage on Bush Prairie last
night, lett AZ once for the scene Of the
robbery. Arriving there. he imme-
diateiy began search for the msil-bags
and express box which had been cap
tlred These he succeeded in finding
not more than - feet where they had
been taken from the stage. The
expression had been cut open with q
h4tchet and the contents taken. A
telephone message from MonteSanO 20
Agent Stevens in this city, however.
stated that there were only s. in the
box, hence the robber was di@appOint-
Ell in that direction The two mail
bag had been CGi open with knife
and the content, rifei Very few OF
the letters, hoNerer, had heeu torn
open. The bags contained four regis
tere letters, and even two OF those
Here not opened. the robber cvi-
IDENTIFY expecting 10 secure a large
amount cd plunder from the express
b'x and accordingly paid little attcn-
= "a IL the "a ads No clue has vet
l-asn obtained s., 81 the robbers iaer!-
ti,v.
Ms Rudolf Peterson vas thu morn
ing Sl12 gel Insane and committed
10 the t-yJam at rtcilacuum. Rh.ther
she vii ee Z ken this afternoon bv
Deputy sheriff Ford. Iier mania par
taS-s o. she nature of mclaacholia'
The vii OF Mrs Evira !. sIlShv.
deces>ed. wa tal~ morning 4 .utittet
= probate By Is she teaueathes ali
her property Go her daughter. Mr..
Mav Weston. oi this Citv. making II
suojeet to the use Of her husband. 4
J susae, during ilI- lifetime
srFaENE CavET POCKET.
Following are tae cases which viii
be HEla- ht ~ fbe attention of the sl-
Treme court which g0ayeaes in this
city On Manaat morning next
Nc. iaS Northern Pacific Railroad
Il. - john Halmes. error 20 Fourth
ID tElct. Cheney: rsareulueut.
NJ tg& J G.. Kenyon ~. Robert
hlipe. sFPeai from Third District.
Settt.e. reAvE1Geat-
No SIS + Scott and J. L. %in~on
-. h +. PaIisr on arpeaIfron4 Fir-t
District, A>otiu, continued from last
term
Ne "a 7. ". ows,ev -. Oregon
Railway & Navigation Co. aerseal
cn + 81 pj rrct. Polasroy; con
tEugel from last tern.
NJ 5a4 z : Brown ". J. W.
Ranch apreai from First District
Poueroy continued from last term.
Ne az5. Oregon Eziiway & NavIEa-
t1an IN. - T. " 0gsiey. apprAl
iram First District. Porneroy; con
tinued from last terra.
David Mar-a ". + NJ. Wade. error
- tiF>t District Colfax. continued
irom last term.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-04
wALIa wAILA.
Of Variety shows and
Gxrahifng-The steek swIndle-

WAIEs WALLA. Jan. 3s-The city
council last night ordered the drafting
Of an ordnance tending 20 suppress
variety shows and gambling. and Tor
the closing Of saloons on Sundays
The excitement resulting from the
recent discovery Of rieh placer dig
gings On Powder river j. 80 great that
i Is reported both sides 81 the river.
from the mouth 20 Baker City. are
sEAked OF into claims
In the case of the uasn on trial for
driving stock On the @. r & \. tracks.
which was On trial all CAV, Justice
Whitman held Edward ard john
Byrnss, Hugh Han and AxaI Gustav
son IN $500 eSch foi appearance Re-
fore the grand jury.
A delegation CT prominent Pensl}e-
tonians Hlet g. " Hunt here today
and s16feifted = proposition for ex-
tending the q. & ". T. road there.
The result is con jectsrsi Assarzn-
ceS. however. are given that not oaIv
Peneletoa. but Weston. Milton. Waits
burg and Dayton win obtain the Rad
next wear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-04

Mrs. Ashton III ke. xhose vlssE %
the Noman's congress nj Wa shingioh
last spring. with her dresses n sals
couutry, viii he recalled IN eonnsefion
with her winning. womanly wsfss
graceful manner nnl attr tctiFe sP
pearance. was elected "a the LQnaoaA
'chool board FROM the West Lamoets
division. She stood IS = LIterai anu
Anti-cleFical candidate and Sas fw
turned third on tie poll The frp
gressiye-. a. the oppo JtiUn 70 x0Aes-
t4ry or sectArtan schools are tsfaseas
and Rh no also favor free sehoois. hass
gained FIVE seat ia tae new bsasIa.
They are now q, and were ~ ing
other side has 20 ana ore j. iaaepsnn,,
emit There are ~ c'eTgf men. ose y
whom Is a Christina -9csA1st -,
vvry progressive. il be new aoAsa.
against p in the Old one, Besa4ss
Mr. Duke. Mrs isesant, kadieAF
Socialist GIN she Tower Haaittsls
Miss Davenport Hiu. Liberal On tns
cltvl, Mrs.. Maitland. Con~ervatiEe ~
Mary lebonel. we c elected. AEs- p
SAINT receiving the second largest Toss
east for any one 10 the metropolis As -
coming in AZ the head Of the poh y
her district. Or he ProgresslFes
several are seculari.ts ana soeiaiis-s.
The leader Of the minority N fne re-
board will probably he the h9a
Lvulph Stanley Of MArylehone, wno
received over 50 900 votes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-04
The Color.d Catholics.

WAsHISgToy, Jan. 8.--There was a
large attendance at the third DAYS
meeting OF the colored Catholic CON
yeniion Archbishop Elder Of Gin
cinnaii addressed the delegates, urging
them u continue in their good work
The committee appointed to wait upon
ihe President reported that he would
receive the congress tomorrow after
noon. Letters expressing sympathy
with the object. of the convention
were read from John Boyle o Reilly
and the Catholic Knights Of America
Father Healy, OF the Order Of the Holy
Ghost. read an interesting paper on
iatho.ic missionary work in Africa.
The committee 90 resolutions then re-
ported an address, which. after con
siderable discussion was adopted, and
a committee appointed 10 present il to
Cardinal Gibbons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-04
THE ANARCHISTS. REVENGE.


CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-Charges were
made tonight which. if true, the
Times viii say. places the police
officials who were most prominent in
the anarchist prosecution in an IN
favorable light The chief accuser is
the wife Of Detective LRwenstein, the
officer who captured Lingg and who
was Capt. Shaack's right-hand man
IN securing the evidence which sent
Lingg's comrades 10 the gallows. She
alleges that large quantities OF prop
erty irreguiarly obtained from prs
oners and thieves was brought 70 her
house by her husband with Capt.
ohaack's approval
She claims to have been fired upon
by Loewenstein in quarrel resulting
from hsr endeavors to cut loose
from the fence" and make him do
so. The motive in the alleged eonfes-
sion now. she says. IS because her
husband, Capt. Shack and others are
trying to-destroy her reputation SIS q
wife in order 10 Giscredit her in case
the story Of the fence is brought up
during a trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-04
DsKOTA's CHANCES WANING.
The People Of the South VIII Held
Another Convention.

ST. FAIL. Jan. 3.-A special TO the
Fioase4- Press from TanktOn, OAK.
saws The statehood executive com
nittee has Issued call for 4
delegate convention OF the
counties OF Southern Dadota
January Is, for the purpose OF taking
steps - further statehood for south
DsSota. The com mittee believes
South Dakota chances at Washington
are waning. and many fear two or three
wears viii clap-e before admission
: achieved. IL is urged that action be
taken by the present Congress. and IN
case UGH Is not done the stron Eest
pressure possible viii be brought to
bear 70 secure an extra session Tor the
puIpo- re OF admitting the states
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-04
EArE CUTTING AGAIN.


81 LolIs, an In sfIfe q the
agreement with sent into effect Jan,
/, another rate war has been iuangu.
rated The Rock Island road this
afternoon. acting on a report that the
Missouri Pacific had sold tickets from
kaHsas City 70 Denver, Pueblo and
Colorado SPRING, at a cut rate. met
the slleged clt. ticket, being sold AZ
si3 80 % Denver Late this afternoon
the I'ulon Pacific received orders 70
meet the cut, AMI thu Missouri Patiac
and Other line, followed suit 4 far
Their cut Is anticipated tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-04
PEICE or CHINOOK SALMON
Meeting Of Astoria Fisherrnsn-E East
ern OREGON AIsali at Fort CAnhr.

ASTORIA. Jan Sat q meeting Of
the Columbia River Fishermen'- p o.
tec;ive Union 81 Liberty Hall last
night, the price OF salmon for the next
cannery season was set at 81 per fish
with c4naery net. 81 p with private
nets
The year-oid daughter o. J. r.
Isnsv gzs ran over by a street cat this
afternoon AMI seriously mi Ired inter
naiiv
The wind from Eastern Oregon
blows alkali dust on the glass OF Fort
Candy lighthouse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-04
FEATHERwEIGHT FIGHTING.
EngiaHd's Champion Meets His
Match in Jimmy Pagan.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3.-The fight be-
tween Frank Murphy Of England. who
claims the featherweight cham pion-
ship OF the world, and Jimmy Fsgan
OF this city, came off tonight. As the
men squared it was apparent that
Murphy was heavier and that he was
Fit, while Pagan looked drawn. For
the first five rounds Pagan had the
best of the fight, but the pace began to
tell on him, after which Murphy had
the best OF the contest In the tenth
round Pagan began to DO some telling
work, when time was called, and the
referee awarded the fight 10 Murphy.
The spectators were divided in opinion
who won the fight. Neither Of the con-
testants was severely punished.
THE BEMPsEY-MfTcHELL FIGHT OFF.
All possibility OF a fight between
Dempsey and Mitchell was set at rest
BY the receipt OF a letter by Dempsey
from New York, stating that Mitchell
10 leave the country IN
short time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-04
s. Cnlnrea Man III ihe Cnhlnet.

WASHINGTuy. Jan. 2-At the cele-
bratiaa OF the twenty-sixth aruiveT-
sary of the emancipation pToclausa-
ton ia Alex3neria last night by the
Frederick Douglass Library Assacia-
ton. letters were read from Harrison
and Morton, both conveying c0ngrat-
ulagions and encouraging TIE Negro
element u constant upward effort.
There j. in the indianapolis letter,
however, passage which seems 20
throw cold water on the hopes OF
those counting on the selection OF
cllorod man Tor q cabinet position. lie
says You have shown great pa
thence under severe trials, and there
NAV Re vet further caH for the txer-
eise of this home : virtue. Il j. quite
possible the high expectations q our
friends may n0t 81 once be realized.
bat we can a. least keep things NOV
ing in the riEh; direction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-04

WAsHfNGT0N Jan ST hejoI0t reso-
luton vas introduced in the senate
to-day by Gallon providing that here
after the Supervising surgeon-senergl
81 me marine hospital service shall
receive the same salary and allovau-
ces A. are nos allotted u the surgeon
general o. the army The resolution
was referred. The salary of the ST.
pecyislas sargeon-geneTsl 81 the mar
lue hospital service, is nov sFs5l q
year. TIE surgeon-gsuersl Of the
army, receives $3.50. with an increase
OF 10 per cent after the first I've wears
Of service and 10 per cent alter the
first 10 wears.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-04
servia Rrr,n.a yew I.ifs.

BELGRADE, Jan. The skuptschina
was closed to-day In the speech clos
ing the session King Milan declared
the new constitution w0uAd he me
foundation OF a real and settled con-
stituiional life. The king has granted
q general amnesty.
BELgEApE, Jan. 3.--One thousand
prisoners viii he released under King
Milan amnesty decree.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-04

Los AN0ELFs, Jan. 3.-Mavor Brv-
son this afternoon signed the ordi-
nance granting franchise TO the Los
Angeles, Utah & Atlantic railroad 10
center and pass through the city on
the east side of the river. The terms
OF the ordinance provide that the rail-
road must be completed from the
northern city limits to Long Beach
aud he connected with a transeonti-
mental road from Salt Lake City within
four wears.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-04

NEW YoKK, Jan. 3.-The sale of
Dion Boucicault's plays in " Olson
Square theater Was stopped to-day BY
the protest OF Henry r. Walton. who
was IN the audience and said Bouci-
cauit had made an agreement with
him two years ago for the use Of q
plays. Boucicauit said he had never
received cent from Walton for the
use OF the plays. The sale viii not 20
on uutil the titles are made clear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-04
Arctic Relief station Needed.

WssHgSGTuv. Jan. S-A petition
was presented to-day by Senator stan
ford from the chamber of commerce OF
san FsBnci CO. calling the attention OF
congress 70 she urgent need OF Il per
~ srent relief station in the Arctic
The petition says the whaling feet tit
ting out AZ san Francisco Is steadily
increasing, and many hundreds OF
l3yes and millions of dollars NOR a Of
property are expo ei "a unusual dan
ger IN the pursuit Of whaling in the
Arctic. 4 relief station to t'e .uppiied
with provisions, fael, stores. heavy
clothing ald ii!e-Saviug appliances, the
petition savs, would he = great boon t.
Arctic whaieGneu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-04
Emperor william 20 Won Noltls.

BERLIN, Jan. She Nsfsoael Co
sette says: At the New Years ~
ception held BY Emperor William,
CouRt Won M0ltke advanced 70 the
emperor and expressed the good wishes
of the army. In reply she emperor
said The occasion upon which yoa
are first assembled around me vii u
specially remembered | hope in the
labors before Us you viii serve me EitA
the fidelity yea displayed toward nay
father -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-04

Highest barometer during the month.
5gth. 50 -
Lowest barometer daring the month.
18th. . as
Highest temperature, 3-d. s..
Lowest TEN peratule. slst y
Mean temperature. g.
Prevailing wind, north and soRth.
Total rainfall or melted Snow, sI4.
No OF DAYS on which eel or more rain
or snow fell. II.
No OF days on which eloudiness aver
aged or more on scale OF 10. u
Winds followed By rain, south.
Winds followed BY clear or fair wealth
er, north.
REMARKS
This mouth, with the exception of rain.
has been beautiful Throughout
K. ". H0sKINSON.
Observer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-04
ChehaII. Neu.Itnnss.

CHEHtIts. ian. S.-Ths South-5onud
overland express Tsn info herd o.
cattle = mile north % Cheh ais this
morning and kilie3 five valuable COWS.
The -ectlou boss appraised the dam
age at &lra One coS vas dragged
under tHe engine and came near Cssls-
ing q wreck.
ii { Campbell Of Tacoma offered
$50 per acre for farm adjoining
towg. The offer vas refused
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-04
COLD wEArHEE IN Rrsx,.


81 PETEEs srE5. J&a- 49,.
s1rEAqa sSs she's k ws-e I'll &c., - Il
hhclence an Aassakos. 49, =
sons were killed ard -
h1sidinEs were 6estruvef =
J terrible disaster has l.auva...
-aEumsschi, nsas Tits. - G.s
4 train became hlocSss! I. IA -
sIaoEdrils- ana BEFORE 1t e0slsl IS -
caeEi j passen sers perishess ia, =.
siliellse eeaa @as = others ha.sir -
often. ! reliel paTtr which ss4ss.s
OCT 70 rescue the iu8 qer.l 81 s,asss-'..'e11
lost their way ansl died 3 - -. -
L4Npox, Jan 1.--as DIVES go
sla say us persons Eere froze, 4, -
81 Es@iersubGrg. in Tia - "a
P0inof, Decemaer = s
ne Caspian =ea j. i-uzer Pa.
disasters zre rep8Tts1 AZ RsS~
other places in the Ga easss 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-04

WNsUlNsgos Jan st &, eSpe ted
that the teamer O,sipcr. now at Nor
folk, eiI sai. FEY Porf Al Prince In a
ie DAYS Thi. j- IN accordance With
orders issued t. her commanding otli-
Gers hy Rear Admiral Luce command
ing thy North Atlantic squadron. prior
20 his departure for Hayli In case it
Is found there l. 30 necessity far the
Co1,tant presence Of three Nar vessels
in Hattau water one 81 the two now
th-Je Wiz be sent back to the Jn.!ei
$50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-04
THE INDIANA MIDDLE.
Cleveland withdraws the Obnoxious
Nomination OF Attorpty Bailey.

TSnIASAPoLIs, Jan. S.-The an
nouncement from Washington to-day
that the president had Withdrawn the
nomination OF General o. Bailey
a. district attorney for In
diana, and substituted the name
OF Judge solomon Claypool Of
this city, created great surprise. Il IS
learned tonight that Judge Ciaypool
President Cleveland last Thurs
day, asking him TO come quietly
and Immediately 70 Washington
He left the same evening. had long
conference with President Cleveland
and returned home Saturday night
Not even Acting District Attorney
Bailey knew Of Claypooi's trip
10 Washington and Bailey vas 10th 20
believe tonight that his nomination
had been withdrawn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-04

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