davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-25
WICKED PEOPLE m SEATTLE.
The Original Handsome Harry il
0ut on Bail.
Bruce Creighton ssill In Jail-rhe
slaves Of the Pips-Pssty
Robbie Ples.

Ed Lord and Harry Mack. the two high
toned young men arrested Friday night for
sagrancy. viii have trial in Justice Mil
ier's court tomorrow on . territorial com
aiat They are out on bail.
10 and the latter sac in cash.
larry Mack is sid TO boat the honor OF
tring the original Handsome Harry" .
i'seGdonym which has also BEN wrong
lily spplied TO Jack Foster. who, how
ser. Is the hsndsom-r man of the two.
asnsisone Harry Asek claims to be en-
aged IN Business at Whsteom, and vii.
~sfend als case. Ti.e s,oisce made arrests
ssyerAi other toEy yaxrsuts yesterday.
FIrxPArRicK's REVENGE.
Ex-Polieeman Fitzpatrick met an old
acs usintsns last hight IL was Charles
ny an. aid he Was siad 10 see him. tn.
giadnsss Was hot u utgal. however. RYAN
LAD reasons Tor not Wishing TO meet fiiz-
patrick. About = month ago he was ar
rested By the offieer for light ng and
thrown Into the sity jail That night be
escaped in . general delivery The next
day Fitzpatrick saw him on Washington
street, placed him under arrest ana had
handcufied him, when . gang Of
tonghs jumped In and assaulted the
officer. During the melee k,an escaped.
handouts And al. Fitzpatrick took the
escape OF his prisoner and the loss of his
hauocuas very much TO heart and he
vowed that he would land Ryan
N Year. JAZZ to hsa asa'A him Waea i TOOK n,,ess' sin
became chief. Fitzpatrick WAS dropped
fiom the force. but ne never ceased looking
n his man. Last night he saw him on
Washington street snd marched him 10
The cit jail. wnere he turned him over so
al ofiieer. Tomorrow fltzoatrick Will put
a charge of iallbreaklng against him.
ROBBED A CABIN.
Police Captain Kinley' yesterday morn
Tug arrested one Frank REYNOLDS upou a
charge OF iobbing the cabins OF r. Jones
and W. 4. Parks, in south Seattle, several
days ago. Friday nisnt Reynolds ap-
Preached . young man employed In
owD-town resiatirant, and asked him %
furnish fence for some stolen goods. The
sonng man consented, aud went To whs re
tue goods were hid, hear the reservoir in
soutn Seattle. After looking al the goods
he came back 10 the city and gave infor-
nation TO kinney that led TO the arrest of
Reynolds The goods, consisting of wear
ing apparel and a shotgun. were id ntified
BY Mr. Jones As his property. Reynolds
made no defense on trIai. and was com
Iorted 10 the county jail for thirty five
days In defanlt OF $5e fine.
THE BEER ExBEzxLER
Red" Moran, who was arrested on Fri
day evening for stealing keg OF beer, was
convicted of yAgraney IN the police court
yesterday. aud was committed TO the
county Jail In default of SO fue.
The PiPE-HirTggs.
Three OF the six Cinnamon arrested by
oaicers Rogers and Caldwell for opium
iaoking Wednesday night were fined $50
piece IN Justice Rivers court yesterday.
ae other three were discharged.
BRUCE CREIGHTON IN PRISON
Bruce Creighton was not rel. ast a from
sptivi,y Yesterday, sitbongh number OF
ais pals were busy .'rus,ling" the money
~ pay bis fine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-25

isssea Yesterday fer Eight WesAsa
Sarue4nr~~.

S1a11inx Inspector Abbott yesterday H.
sasd permits - the foaioxing persons
r. looes> one and one Aslf-ssc-y
frame. sos ;. escek I. penny's aasf,sun.
$50
serrsrSs Ftnnsgxn. twcstovy frame, los L.
DO L Ycsler's Srss s<ssltios. sl.saa
tiscrve " eS~sdinr. osse-sscsy srsme. esSs
one ball los !. block N, Naynara's plat
fzG
Guy J. ScEs, ore and oce-Aalf-ssary frame
Ia the kfrseE. yssA
= q. Benedict. osie-ssovy frame addition.
less And ;, block =. 4. a pcnnys Aasss.
ten. txssa
sA1Ausl 2 Saantters- tso story frame, Ion
H. block - Sxstixoa Ssrsss. &x0
tseo<xs ~ Whitwerfh. tuo-ssaxy frame.
lot l. block Is. Bareass pias. sz.ae
Mrs A. NJ smith osze and one hSlfSsary
frame. tssI 6. alsSk s. kentens addition.
SO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-25

T.cosk, Ang es-Tne aew sseas3es
state of x s.,.ingtaa viii resume the route
ssr which she was originally ballt Tuesday
eF Nextnssssy SDe sl3i ran syszn What
eogn to TseoEns making connections With
the Steamer xnif1ofaah. uhsfa rans 70
Kasni che. tk@sehy nasking tna frsf Only
tarfszxh lisse O. sAa eoaHtrF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-25

IL VIII Kun from San Diego ia

-Ag FRANCISCO. Aug "a William NJ T.
Graves. OF New Yosk. president Of the Los
Angeles. san Diego & Ygms railroad, ho
is now in this city. received dispatch
today from New York. stating that bonds
of the company 10 the exseut of s5.&3 0ss
has tsss.B sold. From -an Diego ss<iwa 4
IN. iius viii run through National CITY.
thence seFoss tne Colorado desert 90 Yuma
rsfE
srfrvss today let contracts ia this city for
the first forty miles of the road. Thsrts
miles ~ the road have already been baiss
irala san Diego 80 DslmAr, aud II IL stated
hat ihs construction mfil Dc ssoniianea o.
E4ss ABgeles mnd through the towR of Or
sugr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-25
DEATH ON THE CABLE CAR.
Two Frixhsfai Accidents In Ransas

KASsAs CITY. Aug I.-Tao frigh;fui a.
eidetis occurred oa ths easle road shis
eysaiHg Mis- Mamie J. barsey. FnHsie
Eesehes. vas FMa over aad instantly Killed
and K 7. AinG, rsessr4 - dkssts 81 this
scuu'y, fsii gnie ghssng fIon the ear.
a.d was fatally intsreei.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-25
No FAIR FOX PORTLAND.
made aaate Hotel Accommodation
the Cause.

PaerLANb, Aug. 24.--The directors Of lho
wash nTton and Idaho Fair Asss,cia' ic d
at meeting held to-day. decided 20 ho.d
no fair fhis year As iverti~et. This sois3n
wss taken htgassc ( the ins.feaHs'e ? Il
aexamfno sFioBS {n ft,is cfis 81 pres l.
r. q hotsls new N cssUsse 81 erection w -
nssi D. epsu "a tiTne ~ as'rofn mBssste e
efasc of te0E % In sftepslxNce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-25
Asss's GsTIos


IswRsscK, Mass, aug "A - George
hush. OF cssisornts. and Henry vs. Hstson.
n Massachusetts,. fought 70 = hDish early
fass mo Hing ;usf over ih@ Sew Han pshire
me Rusa hsa MS <ay from t'ae s'srf ssd
surzesss1 oaf Mass in the EftA rosad
The Ezht q a. sssr 500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-25
MORE ROOM NEEDED.


Our stoie in the Lowmsn block. corner
Front and Cherry streets, having been com.
sieted, We VIII reopen Monday, August 26,
with al entirely nsw stock of j-welry,
watches, diamonds, silverwsre, clocks. etc.
We would also mention that we still re-
tain the agency of the celebrated Stein way
pianos, of which We have just received q
new supply.
Toe pablic are cordially invited TO In
epect our stock.
For the convenience OF our second street
patrons we will sill retain our store sith
NJ sellers a Co. tn the Boston block, on
second street. Respectfully,
A. HANSON
Corner Front and Cherry streets, and
Ros on block, second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-25

oxEag - this shzngrshse et4sasse. IL 4.
ssf Il uls "a preserve fair eaEa ..lrx ts5n AID
sssr fair SISTERS are annoyed by roEshe~s
sss tie sksn. caaFN. TED nass. -ie- IL I1a.
sardss -g- ise u applied 81 iae fsee and
tan3S night ard Enorniug. esssr and
aeassAy c<s5agiexlns can DC preserved. sold
~ .;ewars & Hasfzrs DFnx goxapany
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-25

EavsaE tried the vF.sesS of N" csgs ass-
trssss Fxtrsst of or Ton k.stssy fes ~e
{ Assa rfusay fszE wztfsssx fa its trsr al
.gefseS IN sreegsass. gf the digestive ar
gsas Is j. sinsgsx. safe snss snFs. =; =
szsiiy taken ard resssres szg@ssas F}sG sy
- the orz&as u Is tssfs tsies4 - eseFkfe 0a=aa
With a~ssrssf sseexss : J Mccormick.
Glitter fass sssfs ~esftasf -Oaa by Stewart Il
Ho.szxes Drag CoEApAny-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-25

CHICAGO, Aug. 2A-Alner Hoffman, n
railroad employe, killed his wife this
afternoon. cutting her throat from ear to
ear. IN = III of jealous rage He then ran
OUT Of the house and across the street In
the presence Of q number of people and
severed his jugnlar vein, anu died I'm q
short time. The couple had been married
but short time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-25
Four Indietm..,. w.,.r,.n.

Los ANGELES. Aug. 24-1he grand jury
which has been investigating charges Of
corruption in the county auditors ofsice
ensier the administration Of Auditor Mon
ANA, today returned eight indictments.
four against Henry kdelman. three against
Ben Edeimsn, both sons ~ prominent
Rabbi. aud one against Montana. ali for
forgery of county A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-25

REDWOOD FAILS. Mimi. Aug 2f.--Sews
has been received here Of an attempted
murder and suicide In the south part Of
the county, An Old msn named kedford
shot has vile yests rday but tiid not ipjure
her severely. The deed so preyed upon
his nina that he took poison and died.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-25

IL viii Not Ne Necessary TO Extra
dtte Him,

MILES CRY. Mont, Aug. 2A--word has
been received here from william Csthay,
cowboy and deputy sheriff. who caught
Alfred Braxier, murderer of Brown, and
who Is now In Regina. ". W r, wt h him,
That Brsxier has consented 10 come back
without being extradised He viii return
with Cathay N once for this place. IL is
understood that Brazier IN backed by the
cowboy element. and that they aided his
escape at the time of the N uraer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-25

kI-IgS>srse. Aug. A-Rseeat rains
hase partially sabcae1s the extensive
forest nres in the Cascade mountains,
which have been earnsng .or the las. two
months. doing greas damage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-25
A SHOOTING AFFRAY.


JACKSON, MIrh. Aug 24-At Neuman's
grove Yesterday, general shooting match
occurred at the primary election. which
resulted In the death of W II. Brsdston.
ana the fatal wounding Of w. F. Brnaistrret
and three Others. Hawkins. Jim Isnier
= u man named Todd we're badly
wounded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-25
BASE B ALL.


BosroS. Aug. 2t-Boston .. Wash
ingtou ;.
CINCINNATI, Aug ~ - Cincinnati. 4
Brooklyn g.
KASsAs CRY, Aug. 24.-kansas City 6,
Athletics 10.
LoufsyiLlE. Ang. 2s-Colunbus is. Louis
vile 10.
ST. LogIs, Aug. 4.-St. Louis Z. Balti
more T.
CHICAGO, Aug 2i-Ch.csgo 1, Pitts.
burg 6.
ISpIASAPoLIs. Aug. -. - indianapolis
5, Cleveland !.
NEw YosK. Aug. "a First game-New
York 10. phi.sdeiphia . second game, New
YORK $, Philadelphia :.
HOW THKY STAND.
Follow ing is the standing of the l.agae
and Association clubs. Including vesfef-
day's games:
LFAGrE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-25

Thrauxh PaIimsa vsstilszlsd sseeF4rx
and dsnssg ears. siso latest ifa yroxess tsszr
iss sa~sE~rs thrDash "a tae E&st TIA North
cru Psetae rsziroAa- Oeices So. I'D -es oR4
street Boston b.ocE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-25
suspects want s.parss. Trials.

CHICAGO. Ang. 2s-The attorneys for sui
hfan, Martin Burke and ex Detective
coughiin notified the states attorney to-
day that when the cfonin eases come 10
trisi ,hes vail move Tor separate trials for
sisi the motion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-25

Take ias sarS24sFa Fseisc railroad. the
vs=slealsss sleeper ssaf 6sntnx ear yunfe for
al points ssss. 0ssee, Se. 80 second
g-sxs. hostoG ssozk-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-25

Take the Northern FRcirc railroad. the
best equipped line for all points East.
once Jis seeoud street Boston bioek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-25

day u
ID tsxe(
srday.
/ kSatd
rom N
e from
In all p
the a
lands
the ID
the q
yes In
IK..H
inris|
nd Lad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-25

liz Of
frfas.
IN the
inatu
i froj
/ In
hell 9
lacked
b incl
the |
ring
sscuu
cabiil
aea
ind 4
hem
nuts
\ Of
forIni
H. <d
hnr<
| moi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-25

okea
such
1.-THE
lry rs
10 has
4 AttrI
he cii
amp
TO In
six N
i snae
mt. l
tertrc
Engli:
from
Il ue
Ia her
I'D lss
1t Am
tame.
lot 81
t,otin{
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-25

sY1
Iifs<|
f.V<f .
- Z
wv
! ma !
VI 4
sslssl I
! do
ysI8|
okt<kI
IN =
by
a@-~Ie
- n
lszsz
sysss
.gtss
1
list
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-25

H4NA4&
lest I
-~
10 nj
n.
10 d
hntii
sil,iiI
ressej
as,st
70 ,
most
On !
t.ilfs|
rye \
on,
reat ]
long
tons
tfou}
RrS.|
1Ht4
tn I
Mel
pend
rag
& .
stru|
he 4
stiss
tffotl
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tslsi
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Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-24
A Review of the weather.

WASHINGTON, March 23.-The weather
and crop bulletin issued by the Signal
Service office, for the week ending March
23rd, says that the weather has been
favorable for the growing crops and for
farm work throughout the central valleys
and Southern States. The recent rains
in the wheat region, as far north as the
latitude of Central Illinois, extending
from Ohio to Kansas, have doubtless i'm
proved the condition of the wheat crop.
The weather conditions in the South
west, including the Gulf States, have en-
abled farmers in that section TO almost
complete the planting of corn. In New
England the ground is generally frozen
and covered with snow. In New York
and Pennsylvania the weather is gener-
ally favorable.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-24
The Copper Corner muddle.

PARIS, March 23.-The Bourse to-day
was firm throughout in the recovery of the
prices of the shares of the credit houses,
and in sympathy with higher prices
abroad. The Counsel of the Compton d.
Escompte has issued circular in which
it is stated that the death of Rochereau,
the managing director of the concern,
created such panic among depositors
that the bank was compelled to appeal
for aid promptly, in order to obtain suf-
ficient funds to insure the proper work.
ing of the organization. The Council
warmly acknowledged the aid given
which enabled the Compton d. Escompte
to meet all its payments. One share
holder took the initiative and applied to
the Tribunal of Commerce for dissolu-
ton of the company and the appoint
ment OF a provisional administration.
The Council could not oppose this de-
mand, especially as it was accompanied
by proposal to establish new COM
pany which could not be formed with adj
vantage until power was granted to
transfer the present organization and it's
in which a break must be
avoided at any cost.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-24
THE QUAKER STATE ROBBERS
They Elnde the ViSelants and Begin
WORK AfresM.

UN1oNrowN, Pa, March 23.-The
Sheriff's posse following the vigilantes,
reached Markleysburg early this morning
to aid in the capture of the McClelland-
town robbers who were reported to have
been found in log cabin. A vigorous
search failed to disclose anything CT the
said robbers, however, and the Sheriff's
posse and a number of vigilantes have
returned in disgust.
1t is reported that three of the band re-
turned to the log house this morning and
ate their breakfast there. Word reached
here this evening that the house of an
aged couple living near Elliott Mills in
in the mountains, between Markleysburrg
and this place, was entered by the rob-
bers late laet night. They bound the in
mates and threatened to hang them il
they did not give up their money. The
report says the miscreants secured $213,
but no particulars can yet be learned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-24

srowans' : !. :. a a.t lew yea - of cropping de-
which we must le Asre is the secret
.tatad hatove ysher. Our climate, as
theirs theirs pU Tb' lis very different from
vino 70 or >asoclimsting of the foreign
nrrs;na 1skies requires nearly as much
of ON. .@ne care as that of high order
tho AiiaL Our mild winters, the fact
: the vines leaf out in the early
>pfing, our long dry summers and many
fother clements of the new habitat, de-
mand that special care should be
bestowed on the new vines. These
plants do not become acclimated in a
year or two, or in five years, 1t is to
some extent matter of few genera
|, tions.
4 These are the hints the vine- growers
must take, werk them out tentatively
giving specials lattention to the vines, their
needs and diseases. With such intelli.
gent care and watchfulness there is 8
great future before the wine industry o.
the Coast,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-24

NORTHERN CALIFORNIA has been forced
to cave in on the citrus proposition. The
State Board of Trade weeps tears of joy
over the adhesion of the semi-tropics to
that organization. The Board openly
confesses that it must depend on this
section. and on this section alone, for a
supply of citrus fruit to replenish the
exhibit at the East, familiarly known as
California on Wheels" This is getting
down to the real situation with good
grace, and it fully justifes all that has been
said by the press of Los Angeles as to
the imaginary character of the So
called Northern citrus belt.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-24
PERSONAL.

Mr.. L. e. Mosher left for San Francisco
on last nights train.
DIR. John Brodie, of Honolulu, is at
the Nadeau on a pleasure trip to the
city.
Mr.. George D. Heath, manager of J.
D. Fiskes opera house circuit, is at the
Hollenbeck.
DIR. A. F. Elliott, of Minneapolis. ar.
rived in the city last night and is at the
Hollenbeck.
Mr.. J. J. Martin, formerly of the San
Gabriel Hotel, has returned to town
from his trip up North.
A. B. Lawson, of Lawson's Patrol, pre-
sented very handsome gold loeket tc
Constable Clements yesterday.
Mr.. L. A. Ingersoll, OF the Lewis Pub
fishing Company, of Chicago, expects tc
make his home at Pasadena.
Mr.. George Easton, head of the rea,
estate firm of Easton, Eldridge & Com
pany, left yesterday for San Francisco.
Rt. Rev. DR.. Corbett, Bishop of Sale
arrived in town on last nights train. He
has taken up his quarters at the Hollen
beck.
Mrs. NJ. F. Moss, wife of the ticke
agent of the Santa Fe at Kansas City
who has been passing a part of the
winter in Southern California, left yes
terday for the North.
Mr.. John Peterson, retired merchan
of Chicago, who has been visiting tbi
city for the past three months, is con
templating a trip to Europe with hii
wife, after which they will make theil
home in Southern California.
Mr.. F. J. Mailer and wife, who hav,
been visiting here for the past fou
months, will go to Chicago the early par
of next week, but intend returning il
May, to make this their home. Mr.
Mahler was a resident of Chicago TO
over forty years, but the Vaccinations o
Southern California have induced him tt
forego all the pleasant associations il
the City by the Lake for the City of th,
Angels.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-24
Destination Reached.

HAVANA, March 23.-Ex-P President
Cleveland and party, including ex-Sec-
retaries Bayard, Villas and Dickinson,
arrived here at 7:30 O'Clock this morn
ing. Crowds of people had thronged the
wharf since daylight and gave the dis
tinguished travellers an enthusiastic well
come. Cleveland and his companions
were welcomed on the wharf by the
American Consul and Vice Consul and
large number of other gentlemen. The
party took carriages and were driven to
their hotel, where an Aide, in the name
of the Governor General, welcomed
them to the island.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-24
COUNT BIsMARCK's TRIP.
Not By Any Means Merely for
Pleasure.
THE KAIsER's VISIT TO VICTORIA.
The Colonial Policies of England and
Germany to be HarmOnized.
Samoan Matters.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALp..
BERLIN, March 23.-Count Herbert
Bismarck's visit to England, following SO
closely upon that of Sir Edward Malet,
the British Ambassador, has given rise
to all kinds of political speculations.
Rumors that England is about to join the
Triple Alliance may, however, be dis
missed summarily, as may also the state
ments of the official press that the Count
is merely making a holiday visit. The
fact is that the visit has a double object,
the most important of which is the ar
rangement of the details for the Emper-
or's visit to England during the coming
summer and to ascertain the wishes of
Queen Victoria as to whether the visit
shall be merely of domestic nature or
shall assume state character. During
the past week Count Bismarck has had
series of long interviews with the EN-
peror, at which the matter OF his Ma
jesty's visit was fully discussed.
In the second place Count Herbert will
take the opportunity to discuss with
Lord Salisbury the colonial matters af-
fecting the two nations. 1t is not inn
probable that some kind OF an agreement
will be arrived at embodying the prin-
ciples of future colonial policy where
British and German interests come in
contact. The Boersen Zeitu71g says Count
Herbert Bismarck will endeavor to bring
the differing colonial views of England
and Germany into harmony.
The Post tonight announces that the
Samoan Conference will be postponed
nrohahlv until the hepinninp of Nav
This may be regarded as indicating a
desire to await the outcome of Count
Bismarck's mission. Bismarck's repri"-
mand of DIR. Knappe ie much commented
on. The Freisinnige Zeitung points out
that DR.. Knappe was really driven into
a state of ftror consalaris by Herbert
Bismarck's dispatch of January s, in
structing him to effect the necessary
reprisals against the rebels who, he said,
| by attacking the Germans, had brought
about state of war;.
The seizure by the police authorities of
the Volks Zeitung has created great
sensation and legal decision upon the
right of police to suppress the paper is
awaited with considerable interest. Even
the National liberal press have not
word to say in defence of what is gener-
ally rated as a rash and imprudent pro-
ceeding on the part of the police, while
the feelings of the Liberal party are
shown by paragraph in the Freisinnige
Zsitunq entitled, Fearless and Endur-
ing" and advising steadfastness under
the threatened reactionary measures Of
the Government, which look like re-
turn to the time of King Frederick
| William.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-24
violatorS of the Election Laws.

WHEELING, w. Va, March 23.-The
United States District court, Judge jack
son presiding, has been engaged this
week in trying the parties indicted at
the last term for violations Of the election
laws. The cases excite good deal of
interest, owing to the fact that, with four
exceptions, seventy odd indictments are
all against Republicans, and the cases
are being presented by District Attorney
Watts, who refused to resign at President
Harrison's request, and who said pub
licly that his resignation was demanded
in order that these indicted parties
might not be convicted. The Republi-
cans claimed that the indictments were
found for effect on the pending election
contests. So far, twenty-one cases have
been disposed of, embracing the alleged
illegal voters. Judges of election are
charged with knowingly receiving illegal
votes, and parties re accused OF inducing
the casting of illegal votes. Of these,
twenty-one cases pleaded guilty. The
jury failed to agreed in one case. Two
indictments were dismissed by the Dis
trict Attorney, and seventeen were ac.
ouitted