davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-03-21
Notice To Mariners.
Office o. L. :. Light-House inspector, !
Thirteenth District

Office o. |. :. Lighthouse inspector,
Thirteenth District
PORTLAND, Oregon, l. March, 1889.
Notice is hereby given that on the 15t
March, 1889, the following AIMED stake
lights will be established on Puget Sonn
and adjacent waters.
PoINT MUNRoE, w. t, near Port Mad
ison.-A fixed red lens lantern light
suspended from white stake, Is #. higl
on the spit, about 10 #. from high waite
mark, and 150 yards from the low waite
end OF the spit. From the stake-light
West Point Light House bears F. S. L
| 4 f. distant I miles. The light is about
p #. above sea level.
William PoINT, Bellingham Bay, w
| IA fixed white lens lantern light, sus'
pended from white stake, 10 #. high
and S it. from the edge OF the bluff, about
100 yards w. from the north end OF the
point. The light is about 81 feet above
sea level
TAYLoR's SPIT, Hale's Passage, w. T.
"A fixed white lens lantern light, sus-
pended from 4 white stake, 1SIft. high,
and about so yards from the low water
end OF Taylor's Spit, on the east side of
Lummi Island, w. T., and is about l
mile from the north end of the Island.
The light serves to guide vessels through
Hale's Passage. The light is about ~ it.
above sea level.
The following additions and changes
have been made to the buoyage and day
marks in Puget Sound and adjacent
waters.
BELLE Rock, Rosario Straits, W. T.
\ I'd class whistling buoy, painted black,
and marked Belle Rock" has been es-
tablished about 100 yards n. by:E. from
Belle Rock. The buoy is mOored in IL
fathoms of water, and is close to the
edge OF the Kelp. The rock is bare at
extreme low water. The currents in
this vicinity are very strong. In very
smooth weather this buoy may not
whistle.
PARTRIDGE BANK, Straits of Fuca, w.
T.-The 1st class can buoy has been re
placed The buoy is moored in faith
oms OF water, near the shoalest part OF
the bank
POINT francis, Hale's Passage, w. T
"A I'd class nun buoy, painted red, and
numbered ., has been established about
58 mile w. s. W. q w. from the south
end of Point Francis, west side OF Bell
ingham Bay, W. T. The buoy is moored
in fathoms OF water, and is close to the
end OF spit that makes off from Point
Francis. The buoy should be left to the
eastward.
SHAG Rock, south side Orcas Island,
w. T.-An iron spindle 10 feet high,
with white barrel on top, has beentes-
tablished on Shag Rock, ON II e west side
OF the entrance to East Sound, 0rcas
Island. The rock just shows at high
water, and the ledge extends about so
yards to the northward of the rock.
There is deep water between the rock
and the south shore of Orcas Island, but
the passage is not generally used.
BY order of the Lighthouse Board.
q. SEBREE, Inspector 18th L. II. D.
, 1889-03-21
The Minister to the Setherland.

WASHINGTON, March 1S.-Samuel R.
Taylor, who is nominated for minister to
the Netherland is lawyer of Minnesota
He is AZ years Of age, a native of New
York state, and was graduated from the
Columbia college. He went to Mime
seta and entered upon the practice OF his
profession, where he attained position
in the front rank. He is highly es-
teemed by the people of Minnesota, and
is said to be well qualified for the duties
of his position.
, 1889-03-21
The Department of State has Received
Full Report OF Riots at Chin Kiang.

DepdTtfntht ot mas
Full Report OF Riots at Chin Kiang.
SAN Francisco, March 1S.-The state
department has received from Frank
Kennedy, United States consul at Shang-
hal, report ON the recent riots at Chin
Kiang, China. 1t appears that on Sept.
5th, the consul general received from
Consul Jones, at Chin Kiang, telegraphic
news of a riot and threatened attack on
the consulate, and request for protec-
ton, as there was no American man-of-
war Immediately available, the British
consul-general opened communication
with an English man-of-war, and one
was started from Shanghai on February
6th, for Chin Kiang. On that day the
British consulate and four other houses
at Chin Kiang, were burned, and the
office of the American consul gutted and
looted by a mob of about 600. Consul
Jones and his family escaped injury.
These facts were communicated to every
ministe. at Pekin, and the consul-gen-
eral at Shanghai. He also reported that
there was late rumor that more build
ings had been destroyed, among them
the residences of some American mis-
sionaries.
, 1889-03-21
Patents

C.vr,rs and REISSUES secured, IRAD 1.os IN ths
Te,istsrsd and all other patent csas1o ,an,,,siy -
patent Office and before Tue Ssat''
and carefully prosecuted ,, =, trxsntisE,,
Upon receipt OF MODEL OF skEtCh ol ixiss ss 90
Iuaks car-fu! examination, std
naTeWtuDiIITy FKEE CT CHARGE -. SEE
Win INV offices DIRECTLY ACROSS IFo o.,,..d.
rSrEsr oryIcE, and being in PeTsons,. P .snsrsor
ENC. there, It Is apparent taat nr.Iiminsry
ssciIities.. for. making prompt pns. :. fai
.e1rches. for the more vigorous ana r" snd for
prosecution Of applications f0T Psd's 10 ny care.
attending 10 all business ;tr1s en-.
| FEES MODERATE, and ENoLusM t,sI,instion. q.
GIVEN TO PATENT bUsTNEss, ihiof 40 reSasst'
Woe and special refershlta -.
| Solicitor ana A''"' WA.HINGToS. D. CO
| Opposite T. s Patent omSs Nh q
! nicntion this paper,l .,fieilr- uuieUf'
, 1889-03-21
Army Annnintments.

WBsHINGToN, March 19.-Army ap-
pointments: Ordinance department,
Lieut.. Col. Adelbert r. Burlington, to be
colonel; Mayor Joseph P. Farler to be
lieut.. col; Capt. o. E. Michael to be
major. Medical department: Capt. ].
81. Spertski to be surgeon, with the rank
of major. First regiment artillery:
First Lieut.. Gilbert P. Cotton to be cap
tain; Second Lieut.. Chas. H. Punter to
to be first lieutenant.
, 1889-03-21
T. e. Byrnes to be Chief OF Appoint
ment Bureau.---The Samoan
Conferenca

Conference.
WASHINGTON, March 1S.-Secretary
Window has appointed T, Z. Byrnes, of
st. Paul, to be chief of the appointment
division of the treasury department, vice
p. E. Smith, resigned. Byrnes is presi-
dent of the Republican league OF Mime
sofa, and is personal friend of Window.
1t is believed at the department of state
that the Samoan conference will not be
able to start for Berlin before the middle
of April, as the matter with which they
leave to deal with is rather intricate,
and the preparation for its consideration
involves exhaustive study of large
amount of diplomatic correspondence, as
well as of former conferences.
, 1889-03-21
A DeraiIed Engine Hard to Put on the
Track.

DELTA, California, March 19.-Three
engines and a large crowd of workmen
labored all last night, and all this fore
noon to get the engine of yesterdays
south bound passenger on the track. It
left the rail on the curve in sight OF
Delta, quarter of a mile north of the
town. The river at that point has
washed out the embankment until the
ends of the ties project over the precipi-
tous bank of the river. Engineer Gard
ner stopped the train in half cars
length, and had he not had the engine
and cars under perfect control they
would have plunged over the bank into
the river. The lower side of the track
had sunk so much that the engine had
to be raised up and a new tack built.
Work was completed at 10 80 this morn
ing, ahd all trains left yesterday. The
north bound passengers were delayed
here until the track was cleared. The
weather Is still unsettled and gangs of
workmen are along the line OF the road
between Delta and Sims night and day.
, 1889-03-21

CHICAGO, March 15--John Jones, a
grocer's clerk, and widower with sew
eral children, is wanted by the police on
the charge of murder. He neglected his
family, and kept them in the most abject
poverty. The humane society examined
Jones' seyenteen-year-old daughter, and
she confessed that her father had been
unnaturally intimate with her for year,
and that Henry Billings, young mar
ried man, also had mistreated her.
Jones and Billings were arrested last
Wednesday, and jones gave bail fol
hearing tomorrow. Yesterday the glr
was found suffering with symptoms o
arsenical poisoning, and died at the hos
pital this morning. Jones has disap
peared.
, 1889-03-21
AUSTRALIA JUBILANT OVER PAR,
NELL'S VICTORY.

Large Sums Raised for the Irish Cause.
SYDNEY, New South Wales, March Is.
Many large meetings have been held
in the cities of Australia, and resolutions
have been adopted, congratulating Par
nell upon his victory over the Times.
Large sums have been raised for the
Irish cause.
, 1889-03-21
Our Mary has no Mental Trouble---HeL
Suffering the Result of OverwOrk.

BALTIMORE, March 1s.-Dr. Van Bob
ber, who attended Mary Anderson dur
ing her stay in Baltimore last week en-
phatically denies the report that her
mind is affected. Miss Anderson, he
added, is in an abnormal nervous condi-
ton from overwork, insomnia and is suf-
fering from nervous trouble that has
given her great pain She is not suffer
ng from any mental ailmen whatever.
, 1889-03-21
Presentation of souvenir Medals.

WASHINGTON, March 19.-Five solid
gold badges, with design identical with
that adopted by the inaugural committee
have been made as souvenirs of the event.
The badges have been presented TO
President Harrison, Vice President
Morton, Chairman Britton, of inaugural
comm ttee, Chairman Wolf, of badge
committee, and Congressman Dudley
and Coleman of Louisiana.
, 1889-03-21
The Manly Art---Frank MeCabe Wins a
Twelve Round Contest.

New York March 19.-Tom White OF
San Francisco matched against Frank
McCabe of this city for a twelve rounds
60 on Sunday with small gloves, at
Westside Athletic Club rooms, was a
vigorous but unusually scientific contest
all through: and was won by MeGabe on
points.
, 1889-03-21
A Heavy. Sentence,

SAN LOUIS OBIspo, March l9.-Pris-
oners Cuff and Stulzman were srriRned
in the superior court this morning and
pleaded guilty Of stage robbery aud were
each sentenced to fifteen years in San
Quentin prison. The sheriff will take
them TO prison to morrow.
, 1889-03-21
.;oe for Publication.
listed STATES LAND 0rrscs' r,EHo'
SE,TTIK W. tt, March 10, loos.

LK,
Notice is hereby given tnst Of n conersss q
with the pEoy.si1Gihpis yt.51ipisd An act for the sale %
!an5 lands in the States Of csif9Fnis; q
and Washington Tsrrisory,Y y n, =, =, " Rsssins.
tom hes this day fed in tAis ef1os n. u, ,ss 4
aiesnt No. l446, for the Gu5ohhfiSes No. % q &.
tbat The Iane sought is more y.lusDe L0t nn..
timber or stone than for It's ag,icuisaI .is ana BE-
poses ana P,iss1 10 and Receiver of this once A.
ore tne " T on Monday, the 18th day OF Sep
tember, 1890. ..
hs hstbaF RainfS fngrsm. Of Seattle. King Co. VT
Frederick Lamb, a. =.
VIM. CIiSt, ,,,.I.lE xitsan Co..W.Ts
JIo' Nd N, oIj nersons claiming adversely 80
above lands are requested 10 KIN h day
Claims i'm this office on or beIofe H"iN
of September. 1881. ISo y BAIRB, Register.
, 1889-03-21
STILL ANOTHER.
A Salt Combination This Tim.

EAST SAGINAW, Mich, March 1S-The
formation of salt trust BOW seems as
sured. Michigan Manufacturers met
last week in secret and agreed to form a
combination. The idea is to shut down
on all works where fuel costs so much.
for there Is only a narrow margin of
profit, and to protect each district and
to be regulated by areas. 1t can cons
troll the entirs salt-producing territory
et tile country. They will have capital
to the amount of $4,000 600.
, 1889-03-21
Confirmation.

WASHINGTON March I9.-In executive
session this afternoon, the senate con-
tirmed nominations of Elbert D. Weed
assistant attorney for Montana, Smith A.
Whitfield, of Ohio, second assistant
postmaster general, Abraham G. Hazen
OF PENNSYLVANIA third assistant post
master general.
, 1889-03-21
A War DEMONSTRATIONS Found in the
ForecastIs of the Merrimac.

RICHMOND, Va, March 19.-Private
Jas. K. Bolton, eR inmate of the Con-
federate Soldiers Home, tells a startling
story. He says that when employed as
diver in getting copper off Of the
wrecked Confederate ram, Merrimac,
in 1873, he dived into the forecastle and
found the skeletons Of two men maua-
cled to the floor. He supposed they
were members of the crew iBcarcerated
for violation OF some rule and when
the craft sunk they were forgotten.
, 1889-03-21
Anticipating the Throwing Open of OkIo-
hOma.

OKLoHoMA, L. t, March 16.--Hill and
huBdred followers arrived here yester-
day and at once began stalking out claims.
All OF the colUuies ell oyer the United
States have been notified by telegraph
that they have not been inteIfered with,
II is reported that troops have been or
dered here.
, 1889-03-21
A Ship Canal Connecting Lakes Michi-
gan and Superior.

LANSING, Mich, March 1S.-W. H.
Merrill, of New York, is here to endeavor
to induce the legislature to grant a char
ter for a ship canal across the upper
peninsula, connecting Lake Michigan
and lake Superior. The route is thirty
six miles long and will save twenty
seven miles between Chicago and Duluth.
, 1889-03-21
Six Million Marks for a Canal.

Colon, March 10.-The Gazette states
that the Prussian government has grant
ed subsidy OF 6 5000 900 marks to aid in
the construction OF a canal, connecting
Elbc and Travers.
, 1889-03-21
Little Brown jug Receipts.

At meeting of the pupils and Others
who gave the recent school entertain
nient "The Little Brown jug" reports
were made by those baving in charge the
sale OF tickets and expenses, as follows:
, 1889-03-21
He Is Dismissed for aIeddling With Other
Peoples business.

WASHINGTON, March 19.-The Raytian
legation has received official adyices that
Ihe consul of San Domingo, at New
York, Lsoncio Julia, has been dismissed
Lof AIDING Haytisn rebels in violating the
neutrality laws OF the United States, by
toE them.
, 1889-03-21

Rev. Dillon, d. D., formerly paste
OF the M. E. Church of this place is Il
the city, en- route to Dungeness.
The young ladies of st. Paul's sundg
school desire to return their thank<o
the citizens who SO kindly contribsed
towards the purchase of an organ she
school.
Smith & Hastings are movin'n 'nto the
Eisenbeis stone building. Tb bnehlion
is to build three-story bricl Inc sue
OF the one where they are pie50n' To-
Gated. Work will begin III iS''
There were 10000 fg OF lumber and
70 tons of fIeight left .Is Ancon on
her last trip and it aooaDis inAs .ne
Geo. W. Elder will sou. up ltom Ssn
Francisco to tatl le freight lets bt.
hind.
HI TibbaI|' supt., has been no.
@ hhed = that thl be placed on the AZ.
summer. The rstss Of
fare will "H oh 'ns otnef
steamer
ftnership has been formed be.
W. Taylor and J. A. Emerson
I'll continue the Golden Gate "a.
~st the corner of Tyler and Water
". The very finest of wines, houors
cigars always on hand.
'e understand that James Fordbsss
Just let contract to W. J. MelyilIe
rect three stores upon his properly
osite the school house. This ia an.
IT evidence OF the progress in Port
'nsend during the past year. We
having the 5 esthep hap in the right direo.
and the Wholesale oRess on ths
IT. We trust many OF our ou'i
, will follow suit.
, T Sebastian came here two yesrs
from Red Bluff, California, ana
rked for James Jones and other par
: When Waterman u katz star.eu ..
no at Neah Bay, he was placed M
arre and, owing to there being nv
GIFTS returned, the firm decided 10 eio'e
i, the store. They found there ~a
,tb;ne 10 close out, as sebastlon ESQ
,;nnod ont with about $3.50: lie "As
in the U. S. signal serVies
, California and Washington puiiag s
= ras;dence here he was society
veil
, 1889-03-21
O'Brien Befuses to Accept His Liberty
He Demands Unconditional
Release

LONDON, March 1S.-Wm. O'Brien re-
fused to accept his liberty on the condi-
ton that he will abstain from agitating
during the period oihis release. O'Brien
saws that he will rot accept the protfered
liberty, unless recessed Internationally.
, 1889-03-21
Sir VIM. Vernon Harcourt Challenges
the Tory Administration.

LONDON, March 10.-In the commons
to-day Sir William Vernon Harcourt
challenged the conduct of the govern
ment in placing Irish officials, paid by
the public, at the service of the Times.
, 1889-03-21
Typhoid Fever EPIDEMIC.

WHKEsBAKRE, Pa, March 19.-Forty
cases of typhoid fever are reported ir
Luzerne borough. The doctors say 4
second Plymouth epidemic is threatened
, 1889-03-21
Presidential Nominations, but no Col
lector yet for Port ToUn.end.

WASHINGTON, March l9-President
Harrison sent the following nominations
to the senate to-day: Jno. r. McFie, OF
New Mexico, associate justice of the su-
preme court of New Mexico; Frank F.
Aikens, Of Dakota, associate justice of the
supreme court of Dakota.
Post Master, Jas. NJ. kellogg, Wicks,
Montana.
, 1889-03-21
The Eminent New York Editor secures \
Loaf---WhiteIaw Reid is NOmi-
nation for Minister to

WASHINGTON, March 19.-Whitelaw
Reid, Of New York, for minister to
France; Julius Goldschmidt of Wiscon-
Sin, consul general general at Vienna.
The nomination Of Eugene Schuyler OF
New York, to be assistant secretary of
state was Withdrawn, he having declined
the appointment.
, 1889-03-21
AIBuiIdIng Boom is Preferred to n Real
E,tate Boom

From the number OF bulldogs, both
business and resident being erected and
contemplated, il is evident shat we are
on the eve OF bnilding boom.
Judge Kuhn and Mr.. PsttygrsVe and
others have already begun the removal
OF a number of old frame buildings from
their lots on Water street, above Tyler
street, and will shortly erect four story
huiIdinp. Mr.. B. s. Miller has begun
the foundation of his 10000 building
a,d Mr.. Eisenbies will shortly add an
other story to bis grocery store which
will be a marked improvement. Soon
Messrs. Eisenbies & Clapp will COM
mence the erection of fine four story
hnjIding, on the cornor of Water and
Taylor streets, in which we believe the
Marine Bank will have their quarters.
A large number of fine residences are IN
course of construction; many or them
would be an ornament to cities much
larger than Port Townsend. This is a
move in the right direction and will dc
more to aid in the advancement OF this
CITY than q real estate boom. In
building boom there is solidity Il at if
| not found in q real estate boom. otrah
GERS coming here will then have evil
deuce that the people resident here
have confidence in the place and viii
be induced thereby to remain among US
No man should sit idle by, waiting 10
some one to come along and pay him
fortune for q few feet of dirt; be shoult
be enterprisiug, and upon that few fee
of dirt erect q building that will assis
to make the place q city.
, 1889-03-21
LETTER LIST.

List Cf letters uncRlled for remsinins
in the posteflice ut Pors TowGsend. ".
h T., March 16, 1889:
: Ange S Alexander Henry
] Ack ley Robert Anderson Jack
Austin Armstrong john
Baurerres Bailey John
Bliss Mrs Mary BartleY Gertis
Bettman Guss + Becker N
Beken Miss Nettie Bailey Albert
Bennett Henry Berry Aug
Boone Robert Bark o H
Boyce Wm Briggs C T
Bantrie L Boone Jr WO
Brewer VIM Burr Mr.
Buckley j Brown John
Brant John Buchanan Arch
BodkD Thos Bailey James
Bliss Mary Burnham w d NE
| Baker Mrs II Biarr Amoe
Broderick Richard Byrnes John
Buriey Edwa Boyle John G ~
Bralkett L F Campbell Simon
! Carpenter W Il Carr Chs
Cherry CA Cheney ca
Cardinal. Ell A (2) CoHnors u
Cook Floyd w (2) Condor Miss Il
Carlisle l. ID Gross d
| Creaby John Crocker Geo
Clifton M iss Edith DoveBy c u
Dawlsey Pat Earl Cbas Z
Ernst Mrs Frank Edwards y
Ellis James W (2) Fard6hl 4 ]
Fitzgerald james Flint J
Ferreira Jose Fleishnsn 4 Elkssn
Gunderson E GreIst Chas
Hughes Jas Hotin Robert
Hines Rob Hayten o H
Hugan VIM Holt Leonard
Jackson MrsC johnson J 81
Jones John p Keeler VIM
KrugeI Herm Lane G e
LevidsonF LambIey Miss Susie
Lediey Harry l. Mahey E b
Martin John NJ Miller B FL
Manning Thos Martin Mic
Millett Oliver Mougin Spencer
Moal Chas Morey VIM
Muller John Mccoy Frank
McRavey Dan Newman Harry
Neuland Thcs L Neff Mrs Jennie
Olsen Ed Peiffer VIII
Pratt d " Pegg Winfield
Pierce Frank Pettiboue F W
Ring \ w Renecke B
Reed s E Roberts Ed
Roesch Jacob SaDderson A
Schmidt Chas Sinnott Chas
Schneider J @ Steward Frank
Stewart Chas Spaulding CS
Swendsen ID Sumner Jos
Syenson Chas s Smith Mrs z Z
Smith Joe Smith Mrs Carrie
Taylor Harry d Towniey Mr.. (O
Tonlen Gerrot Taylor Lip
Taylor W T Townsend 81
Wakeland Ed g Worthington T Ef5
Wasson Rob Wald John
Wertz Miss Annie Wallace VIM
Ward j
Persons calling for any of the above
letters will please say advertised.
Goo. 81. MCNAMARA, P. II.
, 1889-03-21
A Dynamite Explosion at Cumberland
Two Men Killed and Two 9th
ers Wounded.

CUMBERLAND, Ind, March 19.-An
explosion of dynamite occurred at the
Cumberland Hydraulic Cement Co.'S iron
works at noon to-day, fatally iniuring
Jos. Hammersmith and Jas. Waymass
and seriously wounding two others.
, 1889-03-21
Derbyshire Handicap steen,ec,,,so

LoNDoa, March l9,-The Derbyshire
handicap steeplechase, three miles on
grass, was won by Ringlet.
, 1889-03-21
Large Increase in International Revenue
Collection.

"AsHITGrON, March I9.-Collections
'oi international revenue for the first 8
-.no ,nohlhS oi the fiscal year ending June 80,
os' we're SoS ,S64.2l, an increase of $685.
o0' :4+ over collections for corresponding
period last fiscal wear
, 1889-03-21

,bat tAshiNGroE, saE March l9.-It is said
has has ,ka knugust H Donath, of Pennsylvania,
0,su s uhe backing OF Senators Cameron,
SNA' and Goman for public printer,
bly, get it.
, 1889-03-21
RECEIVED FROM
Total
Balance

j. X. Smith reported $3.50 collecte
and $500 expended, leaviog a balanc
of Sl5 so in bis possession, which, whe
turned over to the treasurer, will make
net total OF $57. so. The company electe
w. I. Thompson treasurer, and iDstruc
ed Prof. Browne to negotiate for the Z L
chase of an organ for the public sch
1t is hoped the amount will be incs .
to sum large enough to buy a fy y .
instrument.
, 1889-03-21

WASHINGTON, March 19.-Mrs. Harri-
son is suffering from a severe cold, and
was not allowed to see any visitors to-
daV
, 1889-03-21
The National Game.

LONDON, March IA game of base
ball was organized at Sheffield, but rain
caused postponment; score, all Amer
leans 10, Chicago none.
, 1889-03-21
ST. PAFRICK's DAY IN NEW YORK.
The Irish Flag Floats Over the
City Hall.

The irish Flag Ffoats Over the
City Hall.
NEW YORK, March 18.-At sunrise
this morning the etars and stripes were
run up on the main flagstaff of the city
ball. The state and municipal Stand
ards waved from poles on the east and
west wings, and the green flag of Ireland
occupied a conspicuous place between
two of the main poles. The feature OF
the day was the parade, reviewed by
Mayor Grant.
, 1889-03-21
Paris Police Make an Important Dis
coyary.

z PARIS, March l9.-The police have
discovered an establishment for the man.
ufacture al bombs sn largn soals, Two
more Russians were arrested for connec-
ton Herewith.
, 1889-03-21

: Committee on the Arid Land Question
will BeGin their Duties in August
WASHINGTON, Mich. Ex-senator Stew
art, OF the special committee to in1esti
gate the subject Of reclaiming the arid
lands, will enter upon his duties in
August. 4 meeting will be held at St
Paul, proceeding then to Montana The
chairman expects that the trip will oc-
cupy six weeks, and cover most OF the
territories
, 1889-03-21

VANCOUVER, B. c., March 19-Steam-
ship Batavia, sailed this P. NJ for Japan,
with Ii passengers; 80 chinese and 1905
tons Of csIgs.
, 1889-03-21

Knocked Out inthe Fifteenth Round.
SAN Francisco, March 19.-BlatlocB
knocke9 out by Carroll in the fifteenth
round.
, 1889-03-21

Judge Burke will convene court
in this city one weex from next Monday.
This is the first term in one year and
Judge Burke's successor, Hon. Q. ID.
Hantord, is the fourth Judge that has
presided in this district since that time
1t is thought that judge Hanford viii
relieve Judge Burke about the middle
Of the week and conclude the term. Th'
docket will be unusually long and ther'
is a large Lumber of civil cases to b
/ 81. yui"4I mn Itf :; iGil ~ trn'-';
, 1889-03-21

List cf letters uncnlled for remsinins
in the rosteflice at P"'t ToxGsend, ",
T., March 16, 1889: