davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03
NEWS OF EUROPE.
parnell Explains His Meth
ods and Aims.
Farewell sanaaes 10 consal tasasrai
Waller Enxfand's samsa IHter-
ests Cesneias with a=nesssa.

IsosnnS, May ;. The cross exansia-
alton OF rarneal WAS continued tt,-say.
Parnel asiniisteAl that Conaon uIas
connected with the Manchester nslar-
aers- lie was chairman a the rssisr-
ten committee as Washington. Wit
ness alw1Ys reradiatesa the dynamite
and physical force party II Asnerasa.
and denounced fIaein IN the hgsu<e az
eominuns. lie WIS not aware thai
the Cincinnati lkntxaxsrsef fsaresfs re-
portsa verbatim > speech which he
snssit ST Cincinnati. IN which he ssas
said 20 have referred sp the Severas,r@
OF the last link fsetwceu Great Rritsla
and ireland, or that such report v.as
lske that IN the lgssA NeTga.
ParDen admitted he hgd nei found
fault With the past aesson os the In
ysncahles- lie quoted frugn his sneeeh-
es and bis nanifests Of 1851. sfenouac-
IEg outraces and demonstrations
sa.siosl by Irsshuen.
farnesl said he advocated haylaagout
tee Landlords in ireland. making the
tenants owners OF the land
On the cross-exAngsnasion parneil
proceesied through y mass OF detail
tsaf was aimed 10 connect him With
TIE Fenlans and also to show that he
must have known OF plots TO commit
murder. Nothing, however. was
elected from the Nltness TO show that
he was IN any way connected with the
Eenfans, or That he had any knaixl-
edge OF InurderOas eonspiracies-
The attorney general remarked that
old heads could noI be put ON young
shoulders.
Again pressed hy counsel a. 90
whether he had eger denounced oslt.
RACES, Parneli read extracts from
speeches delivered BY him in 1879.
such as: Let rs remain within the
law and the constitution II hepe
the people viii not be tempted to isni-
tate the violence aud illegal attitude
Of the government The league Is
perfectly peaceable and constitutional.
and there Is nothing behind ii. Par
nell further said that in iSso be lie
nounced the shooting of agents ss ufl-
necessary and rrejudieial when there
was suitable league organization, hut
admitted that such denunciaiion was
insufficient 20 stop such oatrages. He
denied that he was responsible for the
violent articles which appeared in the
Taite.s TreiaRd. and said that O'Brien
had sapreme control of that paper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03
Ne have Choicest CRY
which will be shoss Interosns Purchasers

We
attic
being considered gushing praise cheeky
sse inspected this border We
IN
saat Of Rgi innuen the Mediterranean
aehsd
ou and admired the the Old Ncra New ha fcm
with that viewed from the table IL
easena Alone his like front of isiss
front Mount Baker another white and gsnng
Olympic
of
outline their
hts rev wilpa
soasasn r r. which viii rapidly pushed
warehouses;. aud stores.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03
THE SAMOA CONFERENCE.
Kssson pidn't Ask sn Unpleassat
0uestIon-~fmu3rfai Amenitx.!


BEgfzs, May 2.--An official denial
i Published Of the report in the Hrrlss.
7agebiuff Of Tuesday that st Mondays
sitting OF the samoa conferences Kas.
son, one OF The American com uisslion.
asked whether q secret treaty existed
between England and tsermanv for
tie possession of the Tonga and sa@
moan Islands, aud that Bismarck and
Sir Edward Malet. british arnbtssa-
dor, eategurically denied .he existence
OF such q treaty.
The delegates TO the conference to-
day attended the ceremony OF the
blessing of the colors of the guards at
Potsdain. The commissioners we're
presented 10 Emperor William nj
Pof&daE. The emperor cenverssM i'm
friendly manner with The commits
sioners. who were delighted with the
reception.
I0sDox. May A Tssf disrafEh
from Berlin xHys s.It Il nndsrsfood
England. Ia the interest of the Ans
tralian colonies. will on many points
support the Americaa proposals In re-
gard TO Samoa
The Berlin correspondent OF the
Aesxs says. Perhaps Tamasese win be
appointed viee-king Of samoa. btsf
tsermanv will decline 10 allow Mataasa
any osslciai position.
The empfr0r has InvifeI the dele
gates 10 the samoan conferenre 10
dine at Potsssafa Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03
English Ala 60 american Art.

NEW yoRK, May Mrs. Frank
Leslie received this morning letter
from Lord Ronald Cover, informing
her of his purpose to present, through
her, 10 some public gallery or collec-
tion in New York, his colossal marble
bust OF cur Savior, called. 1T is fin-
ished, now in the Royal Academy,
London. This work of art viii be ac-
companied by plaster casts of the
Shakespeare monument in bronze,
lately presented by Lord Ronald Cover
10 Stratford-on-Avon and which he
desires Mrs. Leslie TO tender 10 some
public collection of casts OF Shake
speare or some artistic gallery. Mrs.
Leslie has not Yet determined on the
ultimate disposition of the marble
Christ. bat il is probable il may be
transmitted either to the Metropolitan
Museum Of Art or to ST. Pafrick's
Cathedral
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03
BEATEN BIZ DEMONS
Horrors Of q Chicago Insane
Asylum.


CHICAGO, MAY croner Nertz
and 5 jury to-dav began an invessigs-
ton into the cause os the death Of
Robert Burns. patient in the insane
asylum at JefFsrson. Attendants
Richardson. Crogsn gnd Beehs. who
are charged with beating Burns te
death. sere present The dead man s
widow and her brother testified that
Burns was in good health when be
was sent to the asylum, and that the
only abrasion on his body was on one
Of his legs, which had been injured.
i he most damaging testimony was
that OF Charles Beck. q reporter who
successfully playea the insanity dodge
and was admitted to the ASYLUM.
where BE was an eyewitness to much
Of the brsstaI Treatment which re-
duced Burns in ten days from strong
man 10 complete physical wreck. re-
sulling IN his leath. The story was one
OF most revolving and heartiess cruelty.
Witness detailed at great length re-
peateu acts Of brutality which he ne
cused the ATTENDANTS OF inf.ic.ine upon
the unfortunate man. He declared
that the patient was not unruiy, but
seemed dzzed and incapable of under
standing what was wanted OF him.
Beck told hoy after their arrival as
the asylum he and Burns were given
cold baths and then lett shisering in q
cold room for fifteen minutes. Then
after examination Burns was ordered
20 sit on bench. He seemed not 10
understand and was violently thrown
upon one. Rising in helpless way,
Attendant Richardson kicked him
violently in the abdomen. Burns
again attempted 10 rise. when the
brutality was repeated. Richardson,
Crogan and Bechs each taking part in
kicking and striking the helpless luna
tic in the side and stomach, and bruis-
ing his face with their fists.
They undertook 10 dress his wound
ed leg. jerking him about roughly and
causing him excruciating agony.
meantime continuing their blows.
When the wounds were dressed Cro-
gan picked up one of Burns shoes and
struck the inpifending patient over the
head with the heel OF Is, cutting a
great cash. By tais time the victim
was in half-conscious condition.
That night Burns, not undressing
promptly when ordered, was kicked
by Richards in the abdomen and
knocked across the room.. This is
only the record OF one day 9hrutality,
which was kept up until the mans
death.
The reporter came out OF the asylum
at the end of ten days. He told how ).
when friends secured his release, DR..
kiernan, superintendent of the asy-
ium, shook his head ominously and
advised against ii. He declared the
reporter TO be incurabIy insane; that
he knew this because he had watched
the case very closely. Kiernan's
Chief OF staff concurred in this opin-
ion.
A verdict was reached In short or
der by the jury. finding that Richard
son and Crogan caused Burns death.
The two men, and also Bech, are
under indictment for murder. There
seems little doubt that DR.. Herman
and Schubert also viii have bills of
some sort presented against them by
The grand jury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03
4 xENrUcKY cocuErrE.
shot by Her Laver who Then killed
Himself.

E.sarrsaroS, Ky. May last
night Louis Morton and Miss Lizzie
Hayes. both of this place, attended a
bail. Merton objected to Miss HAYES
dancing with his rival. but she ignored
his protest. As they were going
home. Morton npbraiaied her sor
her conduct 1T the hall. IL
seems she was not in a very repentant
mood, and Morton, mad with zeal.
ousy. drew pistol and fred rhree
shots at her, one bail striking her in
the breast and iniiicsing probably
fatal wound. The wouid-be murderer
then at one shot terminated his ca
reer.
About year ago Morton made an
unsuccessful attempt TO assassinafe
Redfori crabtree hecause Crahtvee
WAS trying 10 win the affections oil
Miss HAYES from him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03

BALTIMORE. May 2.The report from
Bremen that yellow fever had been
discovered on the steamship Weiser.
which sailed from here April IL with
seventy passengers, was discredited
on all sides here. This morning the
agents of the vessel received the fol-
lowing from Bremen: The Weiser
passed Dover at 6 O'Clock this morn
ing. All are well Press reports are
false There are two other vessels
named the Weiser. a bark and a
schooner, one OF which is from South
American ports, and the fever was
probably on il.
A dispatch from London states that
the steamer on which yellow fever oc-
CURED was the German steamer Ber-
lin, which arrived in the Weiser river
Yesterday. The Berlin sailed from
Bahia March 2s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03

Tvcsox, May a.-onc troop Of cav
airy was sent from Fort Apache yes
serday In pursuit Of the Indians sup
posed 20 have been committing out
RACES last week a small band OF
Apaches vas seen this morn
ing By railroad men 10
cross the track about seven miles west
OF LcsdsbslrE, \. NJ. going south. 1t
is reported here that two men were
murdered and antilated by Indians
fifteen miles from Silver City n. NJ,
YESTERDAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03
A CORPSE Held FOR RANSOM.


DExysR, May 2--Last week the
widow OF Colonel ]. A. Greeniaw re-
ceiyed information that the grave of
her husband had been robbed of the
body, and that she could gain posses
sion of the remains by paying g ran
som OF several thousand dollars. De-
teetiyes were at once pat on the case.
and this evening Chief Linton arrested
II. Gronewold, Y. X. sherwin, Mrs. y.
r. sherwin. w. %. Bacon and ] c..
Mccoy.
The thieves had drawn up an agree
rnent. which all had signed. requiring
the utmost secrecy, and promising
death 70 any one who should give in
formation regarding the robbery This
was .ound on the person Of one OF the
men. One OF the thieves made fssil
confession, and there Is but little
doubt of their guilt One Of the prfs-
cners il prominent grocery dealer.
and the others are well known. The
BODY OF GresnIasf, after il WAS taken
from Che grave. w'as re-buried on the
open prairie. three miles from the
cemetery. Ii vas recovered to-day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03
cHEERs soR IR1sm rELoxs.
Three Members OF Parliament
Lodged In CIonmel Jail.

DrRLIS, May 2.-The Tipperary
court has affirmed the sentence Of four
months each Imprisonment imposed
on John 0'Connor and Thomas Con-
don. three months on Charles Tanner
and two months on Mr.. Manning, for
violation OF the crimes act. All these
gentlemen are members OF parlia-
ment.
DR.. Tanner and Messrs. O'Conifor
and Condor were conveyed from Tip
perary TO Cionmei. At the railway
station at Clonmei they were enthilsi-
asticaIiy received by the people. A
prison van was waiting as the station
TO take the three gentlemen to the
jail. They refused to enter the We
hicle, and a desperate struggle ensued.
The crowd <oeeame frantic. aud the
police, in order TO prevent a riot.
finally allowed the prisoners, with the
exception Of DIR. Tanner. 10 walk to
jail. DR. Tanner was severely injured
during the struggle. and was unablsto
reaik
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03
I.let of ItaIian Lahorsr..

PorTsvILLE, Pa, May o.-On the
new SchuyikilI Il Lehigh Valley rail-
road now in course OF construction
below this city to-day a number OF
Italian laborers struck for higher
wages, and, arming themselves with
revolvers and clubs. proceeded along
the line, persuading or compelling the
others to join them. Near 0rwigsburg
the mob met with the first organized
resistance Contractor Richart rallied
his men and made q stand. Some OF
his men being armed with Winchester
rifles, several yolleys were fired, and
the leader OF the rioters, an Italian,
wss shot. The sheriff was teaegraphed
for. and proceeded 20 the scene with q
posse. Nine of the rioters were ar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03

NKw YogK, May 2--Thc remains
Of ex-Presidens Tejsda. Of Mexico.
were to-day removed under a military
escort from the cemetery and shipped
80 the City OF Mexico. The escort was
of United States troops, commanded
by Generals Schofield and Sickies. All
the foreign cnnsHls Ii Ne@ York, and
Major General Escabesio, Colonel Wiz
lamein and Lieutenant Colonel Cara,
OF the Mexieaa army, followed the
remains 10 the depot. The burial
service viii take place in Mexico
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03

WasHIsGros. May 2-Tne weather
was favorable. the attendance large,
but The track not fast.
Five-eighths OF a mile Tipstaif
won in f:os, Iago second, Tom Kearns
third.
One and one-sixteenth niles-I Ella
gos won in f;59sx, Pocateilo second.
Tory third.
Five-eighths OF mile Insight won
in :07s4, Tom Minley second, Mamie
Russell third.
Mile Biggonette won in l:4ss4, Ls-
trefia second, Boaz third.
Sfeeplechase- Venus won, Shylock
second, Craeksman third time not
rivefl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03

WASHINGTON. May 1.-The navy de-
parfment has been officially informed
by the commanding Officer OF the
Essex that Passed Assistant Pay
master Henry w. Smith went ashore
SO New York on the 25sh ult.. with the
intention TO return the next day, and
has not since been heard from. He
had 81 Do belonging "a the govern
uent 10 his possession. Smith was a
man of high standing in the nary and
owns house in this city. and at the
navy department. ii Is generally be-
liesea he has been losllly dealt with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03

81. ParL, May Washington Ir.
wing Bishop, the mind reader. was
married again this afternoon to Mabel
Clifford Taber Bishop. This action
was taken TO put at rest ssl doubts
which might be raised as to the legal
ity Of the previous California marriage
on account of the granting of a di-
vorce TO his first wife.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03

SKw yoRk, May 2.-The formal
opening of the new and SUM ptiously-
appointed home Of The Southern So-
eiety in this city, tssok place tonight
With q grand haEquet and reception.
Ali the southern people Of prominence
called here by the centennial ce!ebra-
ton were present. in addition 10 a
numter OF Sex York officials and
prominent men. John &. Calhoun
vas present. Speeches sere made.
notably By Chaunrey NJ Derrw and
the governors Of all The soashern states
represented at the celebration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03
ousfing ex-Msyor Hewitss APP
paintee.

NEW YoRS. May s.--T. r. GiIroy
has been appointed commissioner of
public works. vice Lowa,er Smith. The
latter claims his term has not ex-
pired. and refuses 10 turn fhe office
over. but oilers 10 make an agreed
case in the courts. tsilEoy threatens
TO take possession by force. He is a
Tamnaany man and Smith il County
Democracy man. 6silroy has secured
an order OF court Tor Smith TO show
cause Why he should not turn over
the stffffse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03
STRIKES or coat MINERS.
Five Thousand Men out la fnsltsns
and Pennsylvania.

BRAzIr. Ind. May s-The block
coal miners Of this district, : COO IN
nnseber. quit work to-day because of y
disagreement with the operators over
the yearly scale rate. 4 secret dele
gate naeeiinE VAS held here today and
the result sept from the psihIic. tits
generally understood among the min
erS thai stle strike Is on. The opers
ators efEer "a cents. bat the miners
have nos yea committed themselves to
any price.
pFTTsBgg,s, May a.-The railroad
coal miner. strike Is spreading. Three
thousand are nov out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03
southern rae.lie Fx,en.ion.

SAN FRAScrsco, May &c. r. Hunt
ington left for New York this after
noon in his private car. Mrs. Hunt
ington, Miss Huntington, A. II. Hunt
ington. his son, and G.. r. Miles. his
private secretary. accompanied him.
Before his departure Mr.. Huntington
held a long consultation with Senator
Stanford. aud il was given out that
they discussed the proposition OF
building into Lake county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03

oLp-FAsHIoNED cAE STOVES.


Chicago. May . George Nc cKenzie.
a railroad man of long experience,
made the statement here to-day that
neglect cruelty augmented the horror
OF the recent wreck on the Grand
Trunk railway. He also believes that
many more people were killed than
was reported, Mckenzie went to the
scene Of the wreck 10 look after the
body OF a relative. He says the acci-
dent occurred almest directly above
the edge Of the canal. 4 line OF men
with buckets could have brought
plenty OF water 70 put ont the fire in
the wrecked cars. The cosnpany's
shops are only few hundred feet
away. and plenty of men might have
been had TO aid In pulling the wrecked
cars spart and extinguishing the
flames. ban H,0 such action was taken
and the company did not even call out
the Hamilton IRE department
Mckenzis says the Grand Trunk
heated the cars in the wrecked train
with the pld-fashioneti iron stoves,
which had no protection, and this. he
thinks, accounts for the speedy burn
ing Of the train.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03

Ngw ioRE, May Billy Murray
of this city and Jack Lyman OF Bos-
ton fought this morning for the cham
pionship OF America, at III 10. The
light lasted two hours ami a half.
Murray knocked his antagonist out in
the thirty eighth round. Both men
were terribly punished. Lyman was
stone blind In the last two rounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03

WssarSsTos. Nav 2. - Secretary
Proctor returned ~ this city from
New York and was at the war depart
naent TO-DAY. Saturday morning he
will start ca Il trip 10 the West, ae-
companie3 by Gen. Drum and Col.
Burr. The military school at Leaven-
worth. Kan. VIII he inspected, and
the party viii proceed to Denver,
Cheyenne. Omaha. sc. Paul and
Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03
OVER NIAGARA FALLS.
Suicide Of Eovelorn Rufralo
blacksmith.

NIAGARA Falls, n. ". May An
unknown man jumped into the river
from Goat island bridge this esening
and was carried over the American
rapids. A bat was found ON the
bridge containing the label OF a Buff
falo hat firm and leather pocket
book IN which was ticket bearing the
name OF Jacob Blessing, Buffalo.
BUFFALO. May Jacob Biessing.
who suicided at Niagara tonight. was
a German blacksmith who had been in
this country about five years. About
a year ago he was Tilted by his fiance.
since which time he has been subject
to fits of melancholy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03

LEXINGTON, May 2.-~The attendance
was large, the weather cool. the track
good.
Six furlongs-Aaaos won, Cheney
second. Hinkeispiei third time, :l6ss
Fifteen-sixteenths of miie--Pa;
Donovan won. Miss Flood second,
Petulance third: time. :;5Bsssi
One and one-eighth miles, Clay
Stockton won, Elyton second, Early
Dawn third time, | SO.
Two-year-old fiilies, five furlongs-
Londshire won. Oracle Nj. second, Es-
teile third; time, :fAtz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03
heath Of a ramau. rratser.

Chicago, May The noted Ken
tacky tFetting mare Fugue, record
2:I9s4 did here ts-slay Of pneumonia.
She was valued at 81. .ttsl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03

wizlzsn thirty DAYS LAWYER Tenney.
Em1na u. JelErey, Barr gohsSas and
the " g Iyss- Paper Company shall
nav 70 the receirer Sums aggvseafs.ar
Sf2s COO The persons narnsss are Tasosc
g whem Jeasev confessed Judgment.
ne reeslser 4 to distrihnte shsS fand
under direction % the court 60 She
cvealscrs and stock khu1sscrS.
at IS further ordered that Jeffrey
shah ret be allowed 70 share as .
stos kh0s1sr In the distribution until
fhe stockholders Who were net parties
70 she 5ranaaIent scheme shall have
realised the market value nf their
STOCK Jeffrey : associates viii carry
TIE case - the appellate conrf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03
neransemenf al the lsxer caFers ! ,.ar

peranseraenf Of the liver esEers . rnnlti-
fRkie of allnents. Ia ali eAS~ where the
funcsionS OF the liver are interrupted CT
disturbed. ard he hle. Us rslnstitaens ss-
crcfioa, left circulating In the k.oost, some
disorder will follow. DR.. Hesties . LxHfte-
lion Toafc viii restore the lsver 10 is
nsrarxl ssufies and promote the secretion
Of hite, thereby presenssRx. gaun<fiee Dys-
peFstA. Bslao1sncSS aud other aklraeutA
Sold by STEWART 4 Holmes DrRg Com pany.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03
FRAUD THAT FArLxD
Confessions Of Judgment by . Chi
cage Firm set Aside

CHlcAso. May IAN important de-
cree was entered to-day by Judge Tniey
In the noted contested caseof theJ. w.
Butler Paper Company against the
John p. Jeffrey Printing Company.
In his former decision Jtadee Tulsy
rules that there vfas . scheme on the
part OF Jeffrey ard others 70 wreck the
company. the decree provisies that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03

LITrLR Rock, May 2--In the federal
court to-day the attorney for Charles
Reid and James Lucas, who were con-
vieted Saturday of interfering with the
election supervisor at PfummeryiIie,
iiled a motion in arrest OF judgment,
claiming that the indictment was in
sufficient to sustain the verdict. Ar
gumefit on the motion was deferred.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03

NEW ORLEANS, May IA 7Taaes-
D<moerufs Edgerly. La. special says:
A terrible tragedy occurred al Blair,
La. this afternoon. A merchant
nancsI Mslwick shot his wife and two
children. set tire TO his residence. and
burned them within. and then shot
himself.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03

P1rrsarEs, Nav 2--The national
institute OF the United States Of the
Presbyterian Young peorlsss Society
az Christian Endezvar l. in session
here Reports OF the work done in
Nebraska, Illinois, Ohio and Pennsyi-
vAnia were uf aaslering nature. The
rsst ef the session WAS devoted 10 the
discussion Of plans Of work.