davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-04
SCHOOL sUPERlNTeNDENTS.

After The adoption q iho RESOLUTIONS the con-
yeu.iOu adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-04
Chew "stniIion (" robacco.

Bcat l0-cent plug on 'he market. SaVe
the TN tag and get handsome and usof
present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-04
Chew stallion" Tobacco.

Best iO-cont plug ON the market: Say .
the tin tags and get handsome and useiu /
rraepTf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-04

It Is really matter Of wonder ,ha; sono famI.
Hes still persist IN exposing themselves 20 ~ .
well-kaogn danger u using inferior snd dati-
gorous burning oils whom Gu article Ike PrAiFs
Astral Oh can DO obtained a. moderate price
and safety guaranteed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-04
rgH CHAIRS RuLrvG.
MUCH CONFUSION.

Mr.. Cnpcrs uow move; that Mcssrs. Curtis,
Booth. Joynes. and BYrnc be nom natod by oc-
tiamRtlon. Iho Chair SAID that ruch a motion
was ont OF order according 90 his previous
ruling. which was thst a aoc9gd ballot should be
taken.
Groat confusion prevailed NJ this point ani
ronnv fn0flona v-ero made and rruci time taken
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-04

Look 10 simmons Liver Regulator for rei'sf
from ali sickness resulting from diseased liver.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-04

Dependency. caused BY diseased liver. can
be avoided by taking simmons Liver kegulstos.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-04
MIR. Harfeld.

NJ. 8. I. Bloomb berg yesterday received a tele
gram from Mr.. David Harfeld stating thai h,
would return 20 Richmond to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-04

A regular meeting Of tho Fourth Precinct
Jackson- Ward club will he held at their club
rooms, No 1j5 north Seyeuteenth street; to-
night 4 full Attendance Of tho voters Is desired,
rs several OF the candidntes for q Q Legislature
win hn prevent and also Mayor ElIyson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-04

Tho presbyterv will meet At 10 4. NJ.
At2 NJ. thc Bov. J. W. Rosebro, OF Peters
burg, ill preach.
In the afternoon thero will he 4 popular meet
Ing in behalf Of the Cause OF sabbath schools.
The omnibus from Richmond will leave the
corner OF Niuth and Main streets al Q A. VI.
aud second ami Broad streets at 9l0 Tor the ac-
c-.In mnIAlinn nl .nem nnra and YlsLLors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-04

Mr.. Tyler st Hanover Courthouse.
Hon. j. Hoge Tyler will address the voters Of
Hanover as the courthouse On the 10Th Instant
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-04

Health and Dr. DAyids Liver Pills 20 hand Ia
hand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-04
Gorm..uer cure. ca.srrh and uay.Fovcr.

SAVE yALUABLS TINg and money By using'a
once a certain and pleasant cure Tor lhat siigt
Cough or Bronchitis hoforc you become COZ =
nrmed consump.yo. DR.. Ds'ds Cough syrup
vii cue Nnu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-04
Two of them Appointed to FIJI Vacancies
Ia O1lce.

The state Board Of Education has appointed
NJ. Alexander j. BondarGut superintendent Of
schools Of Buckingham county rlee Mr.. William
p Enis. reslgoed, and Mr.. f. o. Pealo superin-
tepdent Of schools Of Augusta county rice Mr..
{. Il. Jordan, resigned. .e,,,.,,,
Nessrs. Kills and Jordan were very encieut
oficers and tho Department OF Pubic lnsruc-
,,oo regrets that more inviting flelds OF labor In
du~e them 10 Withdraw from the service OF our
nnbllc schools Mr.. Ellis has accepted me
nyincipaishlp OF the graded schools OF Ca'leits-
N,iiar Manual Labor school OF Albemarle, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-04

A soon A. the Secretary had read tho vote he
snuouare1 tlat be nad dis 'oversd mistake, c
ilat ihe go,o Tor Ar. Csbeli should have peeh o.
iusf. al IL ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-04

Gsrmetuer kns the Gsrms Of all Disease.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-04

Necessary 70 a choice 81
CHANCES.
A. soon A. tho roll-call Was completed changes
negan from Onc candidate % another anu con
ruuad until nearly hall the picciAc,s hau , u4"Ho
-, ebouge in tneir vote The result was finally
..un..nc.t =. faLIoMa hy The SecretsLy:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-04

DOOK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
I'D ExEcgrKp AT TIE praPATcu rAiNrs
ISG-hQusk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-04
IENRICO COUNTY COURT.
p.ce,ver Amounted fora Newspaper.

r. H. Duncanson's trustee % John II. Dinneen,
Of Dinneen, 81 go
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-04
TIE pAr-r MOTOR USED.

"The Baltimore and Hampton Electric rail-
way Is about two and a half miles long, begin
ming al the corner of Huntington avenue and
Oak street and terminating at the corner OF 70
laad ayonue aud MerrYman'a Lane. In northern
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-04

Has that tom cat scratched ray dariing's face
Rub IL, Freddy, Win Salvation Oh.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-04

Mr.. Charles Mnlhiser now addressed the Chair,
saying that mistake haf occurred eomcwhcrc.
~ ihe total yoiO for al thc candidates Was 69e,
whereas it should have been but 6'd n each delo-
cato voted for four candidates lie Joined With
MI. Meredith In aAking for new ballot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-04
DE-. PATTERSON.

Tho complainant IN this important case is Dr.
T. 4. Patterson. e wealthy tOOaccOnlst doing
business here but residing in HenricO about Two
miles from tho corporate limits. and whose
beautiful farm Qhe place Of his residence) ex-
fonds from the Westham (Cary-StreeO road 10
the Grove road. Tho route Of tho Belt Line Is
across the eastern portion Of bis ground and
from road 10 road.
mo proceedings In this case are In the Henrico
Circuit Court, out as that tribunal IA now in va
cation for conyenience of counsel Jud ze Wexford
yesterday Inet them in tho city Circuit Court
and there delivered his decisl0n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-04

Rev. Or. George d. Armstrong, Of Norfolk.
preached from jeremiah ". is: "Staud ye IN tho
ways. and see. and ssk for the Old paths, where
IS The good way aud walk therein, and ye shall
nn1 rest FOR your soulsn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-04

Alta largely-sttcnded meeting Of Democratic
voters OF Henrico county held at Rudd's store on
Tuesday night tho FAIR Oaks Club was organ
ized, with the following ericie3t corps OF ON
GERS: A. r. Selien. ptcsiielt: j. u. hayhorn,
vico-pre.ident: Hotter Taylor, treasurer; aud
A. =. Kudd, secretary.
The club decided 10 have iiag-raising at this
place next Tuesday night, the Sth instant, az ;
O'Clock, when there Will be several speakers
present All Democrats are invited 70 attend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-17
CONFIDENT OF IT'S FUTURE.
A New York Journalist Invests In
Seattle Property.

Yesterday Mr.. Charles r. Coneyer
received several thousand dollars for
investment from his friend and for
mer associate. Mr. John A. Sleicher
OF New York. Mr.. Sleicher Is recog-
nized as one of the leading Journalists
of New York. lie is associated With
Russell Harrison. son OF President
Harrison. and ". j. ArkeIi of judge.
in the ownership of several OF the pub
lications which bear Frank Leslie's
name, and Is the editor in-ehief of
Fraak feslie's Fklssssased Nruvpapsy.
He writes.
II believe there Is permanent
value in yonr real estate. and that il is
coed investment | think | urged
Sosl IA visit Seattle before vou located
there, although | had never been
neartr Paeet sound than San Fran
eisco. lslnr letters since have con-
fiFulcJ ny Impressions, and recent
talk with Gov. Squire at Washington
has ad3eit 10 my desire 70 secure an
investment there. I am quite sure
that Seattle has brilliant future In
! fact. all that you prediss FOR II In your
attractive advertisement IN the tcnfssrsl
magazine We viii probably illustrate
some Of the growing western cities
this season IN the Heekgs, aud nav
take In ssatsie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-17
WHOLESALE ARRESTS.
Acting Chief willard Making a
Record for Htmself

Justice Miller collected $TTs in fines
for the city yesterday. and large
share Ut the amount cane from keep
ers OF houses OF tli-fame.
Acting Chief Willard brought d,
twelve women during the day charged
With conducting houses OF pruStltu-
ton. Nearly all paid their fines
without making any objection what
ever, aud only iane Fel9Sed 70 paw.
she viii he sslssi to-day. Nsnetesrl
arrests sli he aaasie to-day, and the
raid VIII he kept up until every eSfals.
fIshment OF THIS character ia the city
has contributed "a the city tfeasaYys
Neyerzl II the wonEen have sent IN
Hlofspx to pay tines before COMPLAINTS
were Tiled against ihena IN the police
courts. IA order ~ escape arrest and
moisstatsnn.
Eighteen inare co,upiaiats against
prorTietoFs at the negro and Japanese
ssens on Jackson street ard white den.
Oh Washington street were nlesl last
night, and the Warrants viii iss served
early to-day. The faii " iii be kept s.p mn
sli every house III prostitution in Seat-
lie has contributed it's gaosa 10 the eitv
treasury, and then ths round Will he
tsken up again.
The gaming houses have also been
closed. although no raid has beer.
made. The GAIN bling Fraternity re
ceised an intasasion Saturday ni2hs
that The acting chief of police intended
80 sweep down ola thsm wifhpF.t xletsv
SO they quietly f,sldesl up their lsyossss
and other parapiaernalia and releeatssi
them ~ aask roensS ami secret places.
They have no islisz thst the 'ysrtaous
spsssn" aigl last long. and say they
can afford 10 take a vacation OF . week
~ two and then resume Business az
The old stands. They wsll F.rssEsahiy he
allowed IA do - i they contact their
games 9nssIly and IN private roosns /.
bat pubic gambling will be- ssesdgy
suppressed
Acting Chief Willard is doing sx-
asfly shat the span1ai ieposess Chief
Mssehegs for aot doing. and i using
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-17

WIN Baild Forty Five Miles This
Tear.


sroxAss Fails. April i6. = ID. G.
corbin. al the spokane Falls 4 North
ern railroad. was among the passep-
gers by the morning train FROM the
East. He says he has bought all the
material for The neK road and that by
the middle of June il viii be on the
ground. The freiaht ears are being
made in Michigan, and viii be loaded
so that they will bring . good supply
Of rails with them on their outward
trip. They are 70 be completed by the
30<h instant, and win be here early in
May. Track-.aying viii then COM
nence. The engines, which will be
six-wheeIed moguis. are ordered .of
the Baldwin locomotive works. in
Pennsylvania, and ire 20 be completed
In SIX weeks. The passenger coaches
will be along soon afterwards, but by
June. long before the road is com
pIeted. NIL the material will be in
Spokane.
In few days 1910 men will be at
work on the road for the purpose of
grading the IS miles of road. and Col
vile viii be reached at an early date.
The passenger and freight cars viii be
Of the very best material and make,
and everything will be first class.
Mr.. Gorbin says he has not yet de-
eided where be viii strike the Colnm-
bia, or how much more work he will
do this year. when once Ioiville is
reached. He proposes, however, to
build as rapidly as possible, and will
place side tracks. etc, on the depot
grounds on the north side. so that as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-17

II Wenf Hnfa R6sef ~ AnndvH<t-
- - {. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
- 8 - -,--.--s
some "a sAiaee 0ase 81 Mss r1As ~
tbs ONCE Of MI n w AcNeIh. super
infendeut Of the Oregon improvement
rarnpenv. submitted 4 new tariff on
fre;vht Tar tbs t.olumhi. 4 puces
60 .-s,-.5 ~ 49,. -
SUNNI 1alaa s,Aa ns - 81 !,
which vas kn6wn - neet 20.
PROVIDED mat the rstes rom eeAttsc
70 Newcastie snould ne rnised from -
cents Per cws. 10 q cents Per eut 20
Ioel creek IRON - cents % ~ cents /;
70 Black lnaanond from q cents g ~
cents 70 rankin from y cents 10 81,
and 20 DENNY from % cents 70 "
These rates menfa0ned are all On
frelgnts kn0wn - nrsf-ciass pat the
rates on all other grades were also al
yanceu prcPofaonatefy Inc sneet
further provided that no shipments %
these points should re taken LOT less
than 81 and further, that on all goods
for the Back diamond mine or for
BROOKS * Cos store at Black
Diamond tarin sheet No I THE
old one) was 20 be used
The sheet closed with the provision
that the rnte from henton 70 tne
places mentioned above should e TIE
same rs from seattle. :,
ms sheet was arawh uP on APIu
= and vas marked 70 go INTO enest
Monnays Apnh - y was ua,y SUD
United % Manager Mcceail, VINO I'M
meniatesy vetoed it, Tor OBVIOUS Iea-
sous y sone means u o.neI tne
vetoed sheet Wa sent down STAIRS 70
tne once on y opener, ireignt
agent, pr. Spencer, thinkihg the
orasr nau peen assueu us tne pIoper
au1nofsIy, naa seseral COPIES Inaae On
F.ne .speWrllel anu naa shean pos.ea
~ prvnIIishl posiaiphs tnat .ney
Inlsn. De seen ~ sa,pperss ! ~
pIIor - I,'5s 1spoI : " Tug e,iecI tnae
Iases sonia q aisea - ae ~ wAs
s Ss., ulassu anous soMn, anu MI; Mc-
n BEN q seen anoa. 'ns naa.eE y :
ISL 80 Z 3 !, I EllasEsshE epor anu
as sIli pnaa.istAas as''lsu .ns l.inos.
rssel.IaeIsss. aas. MoIiuay Tue .arin
VEL. Inlo etaee i, anu now ~ inuie-
na.ioh aIvse. Tue pIincipaI oplse.oIs !
nslc Iesali slocsls men = nunlpeI u
MnoIh nave daise iaIgs LOT OIL Gus
ss ~ eaen - .ne ~ ~ mel '-
IsoHeu- lucy siaiin Via. ,ne cnaIiSe
Nas Ina1e Only 70 cut Oh 'nelI tlace
anu W iasoIs pIotSes anu iosseI Tue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-17

Oregon & California Passed Med
ford: Mrs. Higson and son. Mark S.
Sohn and lady. s. Al. Marshall. w. Al.
Marshall, Mrs. A. e. Spratt. Miss A.
w. Spratt, Mrs. Il. d. Aldman, j. w.
Adams. Arthur A. Deyere, Mrs. James
HI Laughlin. A. B. Cody and lady,
VIM. Z. Graham. =. w. Alexander,
w. B. Jacobs, d. j. Douglass. a.
Crank. A. .Judson. Mr. Phillips. j. Il.
Evans and family. Mr.. Cleary and
family. Mrs. Loney, Mrs. #. Z. Tay-
lor. Mrs. G. 4. Walker. Frank Paint,
Miss Roberts, j. III. Roberts, James
Steel, Geo. @. Flanders, G. Foohey, ".
T.. Rowe, +. Hachbruni, ]. Kahuwei-
Der, L. Is. Jaeger, J.. III. Trip, w. ID.
Scoff, Mr. Thompson and lady, ]. D.
Regua, Rev. s. q. Irvine, M. ID.
Buckley, Annie Hall, Katie Freeman,
j. A. Hensley, NJ. X. Davis and %
sefond-cIaSs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-17

EfLENsRrRs, w. T., April l6. The
numerous small showers we are hav-
ing this spring is bringing grain OF all
kinds up In line shape and farmers
predict heavy crops this season in
the kHtitas valley, with an acreage
almost double that of last year.
Freight and passenger traffic for the
Big Bend country and Coneonully
mines is increasing wonderfully.
Everything that can be hitched To d
wagon Is utilized 10 haul freight 10 the
landing for the boat. and still the cosn-
paly has a large amount Of freight on
hand in warehouses here. Parties re-
turning from the mines report that
the prospects were never brighter in
that camp than At present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-17
FREE TO FIGHT AGAIN.
The Three Unhappy Pugiliats /
leased From the County Jail.

~f--@-.8S8~S
leased From the County Jail.
Tom Cleary. Frank Glover and
William Scott, the pugiiists, are al
liberty again after very unpleasant
weeks stay in the county jail. Fol
several days it looked very much as II
the three prize-hghters had been de.
serted by their friends and would have
TO remain behind the bars until the
next term of court. In fact, the pugi.
listic trio had almost given up hope oI
deliverance when il came.
Tom Clearly was the first to be re-
leased. Several of his impecunious
admirers, perceiying that the sporting
men and patrons of the ring were ad.
verse TO mixing themselves up in the
affair, set TO work and managed to gei
a bondsman for him on the outside
He was released from jail at 2:It
o'clock yesterday morning.
About 4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
Ed. Kelley. of the old Bijou, took pity
on Frank Glover and went on his
bond. VIM. Scott was left in the Jail
alone until 8 o'clock last night. when
he secured his release on bonds fur.
nished by Ed. Kelley and VIM. Drown.
Last night they received the con.
gratulations OF a large number al
friends upon then release from Jail,
which they say is the vilest hole in
which human beings ever were con
fined
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-17

AsroEsA. April IS The recent nsys-
terious disappearance Of Saddier
Jacobson i now accoznted for BY the
statement that he left Kansas City
creditors some time ago, and Was
recognized BY q cardriver in this city.
who knew him in Kansas CITY. A re-
ward was offered there for bis appre-
hension. He left everything in good
financial shape here.
The ightllouse-keepers on TiIla-
mock ROCK TODAY received per steamer
Manxanita, % sacks of earth, and are
going 10 start = vegetable garden,
with view to raising vegetables on
the rock for home consumption
The British ships Fiery Cross and
Hornby Castle sailed for Queenstown
this afternoon Before leaving Capt
Casey OF the former and Capt. Smith
OF the latter made q wager OF 500
each on the speed OF the vessels. Both
feel confident Of reaching Queenstown
first The Fiery Cross has record of
1fli DAYS from Queenstown to Astoria
The Hornby Castle made the trip
from Liverpool to sydney. y. s. w.
in IS days The arrival of the ships
at Queenstown will be looked for with
intense interest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-17
THE TACOMA suDeET.
The MsHbers Of the Notorious
Bmokfey 3ang Convicted.

TAooxs. April 10. The notorious
Buckley gang OF thieves win go over
the road to waiia walla. Their trial
was concluded to-day. During Janu-
airy and February the towns along the
Cascade division OF the Sesshern Pa
cifie railroad were infested with gang
Of thieves. who broke into residences
and stores and hagged great deal OF
valuable plumber. Some OF the plum
der was distributed over the court.
room to-day. comprising deniiiohns.
blankets. quilts, albums. an accordion.
and other property. The gang was ar
rested while eneamped near Buckley,
by Constable A. :. Steprler OF King
county, and Deputies Arthur r. Poole
and A. +. Noble. and became known
rs the Buckley gang. John III. Ryan
and John Farmer pleaded guilty, ard
Martin Gienn, John Brady. James
Rogers, Thomas Cannon, John Con-
ners. John NJ. Martin and John War
rem were found gailty Of grand lar
cefiy. The gang caused much annoy
amer and alarm. and their sentences
are expected 10 he as severe as the law
allows. They We're remanded for
sentence.
In the district court Receiver Easter
day WAS ordered 10 pay 10 T.. T..
Caldwell $50 "a Receiver vs.. T.. r.
Thompson et al. Parke, Lacy 4 Co.
vs.. SALMON River NH and Mining Co.
ordered THAT r. NJ warde show cause
ON the nth inst. why he should not
pay into court Tor q. A. blackwell. re-
ceiser. xAna
Charles W. Meien died this morning.
He had no friends in Tacoma. ". T..
Sundbefg aud r. r. Peterson pesi-
toned the probate court asking that
II. A. Nyman De appointed special
administration 90 take charge of the re-
mains aud collect the property OF the
dead. Judge Beverly granted the pc
titson. Aelen's relatives viii be
hunted up.
OF the total So. ,sso CITY tax levy last
year there wsll Remain only $40 in
unpaid hack taxeS.
Nelson Bennett has started IN eires.-
lataan among down sound ports a
petition Ia the Washington. ID. C..
raseFs asking the establishment es 4
daily iaAs1 service between Tacoma
and Whatconi. Mr.. Bennett remarked
again to-day that the EasrhAyen &
Southern rAlgsoad. now building
toward Seattle and Tacoma. woulsi he
decidedly southern
Major Hayden and President tsosey,
oI OLYMPIA. Installed the following
ssanaesi ostsrsrs Of Tacoma Perfection
Lodge. A. 4 A. :. K. last night, veu-
cradle master, Alien /, Mason; SenSns
warden. A. Il. Hane. junior warden
W, W. sly senior expert, Prot. sault
Junior expert. " ]. Meade. SEC rtarv
Charles :. Reeves. treasurer, William,
blackwell. Perfection lSsise wlll
attend lsaHqssss "a be given by Rob
ers Rruce hodge a; Olympus nexs
Thursday nighf.
Capt. T. X. Brown, at flse Pacific
Navigation company. has ordered i
steamboat 20 cost Sd go. for the Taco
ma, Shelton and Olympia trade, a. 4
companion for the steamer clara
brown.
sseneras Manager ]. I'll. Cummings
of the Tacoma street railway company
said to-day that he hoped the i-eopae
would sse patient. IS our sslSe car syS.
TEN II coming after white.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-17

San FsAscIsco. April wn. II.
Dornin, a boy IA years OF age engaged
as q messenger at No. 1856 Suffer street
was crushed 20 death this afternoon
hy freight elevator where he worked.
While he was trying 20 work the eIe-
vator himself he stopped over and
looked down the shaft. His head
struck '.stringerp as he assembled
and In q moment he was crushed
between the beams. Death was in
Simultaneous.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-17
COURT AT PORT MADISON.
Peter Ross notwithstanding Han
ford and Retistue serennded.


PoRr MADIsos, April l6.-The trial
of Peter Ross for assault with intent
to kill Robert Barry Of Appletree. was
concluded here to-day. The evidence
showed that Ross had a previous alter
cation on steamer with Barry and
was beaten. While suffering under
the stings of this defeat he purchased
pistol and sought Barry and shot him
In the leg. The defense was the shoot
ing was done in self-defense. The
trial occupied day and quarter
After the arguments and charge of the
judge the jury returned verdict OF
not guilty.
The county will call its meeting to
elect delegates Il, the constitutional
convention tomorrow.
On Monday sefenade was rendered
to Judge Hanfori and his retinue at
the hotel by the Fort Madison brass
band. The judge invited the members
OF the band to refreshments after they
had rendered. several airs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-17

sax FEASetsco. April i6.-Two
months since the publishers OF a news
perealled the Esterprisr were arrested
for conspiracy on the ground that
they bad eonspired 10 blackmaii one
A. u. Howe to the extent OF $3.50.
The trial came up before the superior
court. bat the publishers appealed TO
the supreme court, on the ground
that conspiracy is 3 misdemeanor and
should be tried in the police court.
The sapreme court has now affirmed
this view.