davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-06-20

Our correspondent at Seattle in
ferns us that rs soon as the militia
were taken off patrol work in the
burnt district Tuesday morning, the
toughs and buns that infest that
city in herds, commenced depreda-
tions, and the patrol had TO be re-
placed. While Seattle is making
strenuous efforts to rebuild every
thing under new and improved order,
she should also make strenuous ef-
forts to weed out that element that
, 1889-06-20

The leading papers of the terri
tory are agreed that according to the
temperature of the enabling act a
full set of county officers must be
elected this fall. With state. legis-
lative and county officers to elect,
and the naming of two T. S. senators
by the new Legislature, the fall cam
paign will be enough to satisfy the
most mercurial politician
, 1889-06-20

The alleged "white caps in the
eastern states still continue with
their self-allotted labors of moral re-
form(O. These would-be reformers
will run against the wrong tree
some of these days, and the work of
moral reform(9 will receive a proper
setback.
, 1889-06-20

And so Willie Tascot is in China,
at least report says as much. Bnt
then you know Willie might not be
there after all 1t might be some
other Willie, and then the expense
would be considerable. Should the
Chinese police telegraph to Ito au-
thorities at Chicago, Do you want
your wandering Willie?" the ans
.wer would surely be '.no."
, 1889-06-20

The rumor that the Mexican con-
gress is thinking about selling Lower
California to the United States is
not so improbable. The territory is
not only separated from Mexico SC
that its government becomes incon'
venient. but it is not worth much, and
vet Uncle Sam would very likely pay
something handsome for it.
, 1889-06-20

Men who sunk $4,000 and S25,.
600 respectively in a failing enter
prise, as did Grover Cleveland and
Cal. Brice last November. naturally
feel like getting their money back
at another turn of the wheel.
, 1889-06-20

The Fourth of July celebration
gives every assurance of being a
success. A programme of much
merit has been prepared, and all
those visiting oGr city on the Fourth
will be well repaid,
, 1889-06-20

Following is a complete list Of the
delegates chosen to the constitu-
tional convention in Washington:
FIlst Di=trict-S. II. Manley, r.
Clas. p. Coey, T., W. ". Walt
land, d.
Second District George Turner,
+, J. L. Moore, T., J. j. Brown, d.
Third District c. GIiffits, d.,
II. F. Suksdorf, d., H. E. Allen, T.
Fourth District-H W. Fair
weather, T, +. NJ. DaIIam, T., b. b.
Glascock, q.
Fifth District-J. \. Shoudy. T.,
\. NEires, L, J. A. Mcdonald, d.
Sixth District p, McCrosky, d,
c. II. Warner. d., d. Sullivan,
Seventh District. N Reed, d.,
\. J. Hungate, d., Geo. Comegys, T.
Eighth District-E. Buchanan, +,
5. G. Cossrove, T., W. b, Gray, d.
Ninth District-M. NJ Goodman,
d, Lewis Neace, d., II. f. Sturde-
want, T.
Tenth DIstIict-D. J. Crowley, +,
:. L. Sharpstein, j n, G. Blalock
i.
Eleventh District-R. G Dunbar
T, W. +. ProEeer, +, j. I. Eshel-
n.aD. d.
Twelfth District SohHs, +,
a. A. Lindsley. T., q. II. Steven
scn,.
Thirteenth District, o. =. t3rGwn
T., j. i. Burke, +, J. f. NanName, d
Fourteenth District-Henry Win
ser, r, John McReayy, d. A. j
West, d.
Fifteenth Distriet-Allen Weir, 7.
George H Jones. T., II. c. Will
ison, d.
Sixteenth District-Jaines to@eE
r, J. j. Weisenberger, T.. +. Ed
redge, d.
Seventeenth District Thoma:
Hayton, T., H. Clothier. d., a
Schooley, +.
Eighteenth District-J. c. Kel-
logg. r, r. Jefs, d., j A. Dicky, T
Nineteenth District 7. Miner,
T., T. P. Dyer. T. D. Z. Dwier, d.
Twentieth Distriet-J. Z L Binnear,
T., John P, Hoyt. r, III. J. McElroy,
labor.
Twenty-frst Morgan
Morgans, +, George Tibbets, r,
w. L. Newton, labor.
Twenty-second District-T. L.
Styles, r, c. g. Sullivan, +, Gwin
Hicks, d.
Twenty third District-H. H.
Lillis, r., C. T. 7, Fay, T., r. t.
Moore, d.
Twentyfourth District-J. F.
Convey, r., Francis Henry, d.
Twenty-ffth District-O. II. Joy,
T., Robert Jamison, T., S H Berry, d.
, 1889-06-20

David r. Hill must get married or
give up all hopes of the presidency.
No bachelor need apply. 1t was
Clevelahd's lovely wife that gave him
a second nomination, and it was not
her fault that he was defeated.
, 1889-06-20

high; its tower will rise above tba
steeple of trinity church, and it VIII
cost $l,200,000, which Mr.. Pulitzer
has saved from his two great enter
prlses, the New York World and the
St Lous Post-Dispatch.
EDWIN ARLIsGTsy.
NEW York, June II, 1889.
, 1889-06-20
RAILROAD ENTHUSIASM.

Our business men have at last
awakened to the necessity Of taking
some steps towards the building Of
our railroad. The action taken OF
Thursday evening should have been
done months ago, but the trite say
ing better late than never" can be
used with force.
The welfare of Port Townsend
hangs upon having Tailrord, there
fore it is the duty of our cltiz:cs TO
leave no stone unturned UGtil that
end is accon plished. Our citizens
are aroused to the Importance of the
matter and seem determined to per
severe until the railroad is in thor
ough working order
Enthusiasm must be characterized
by work. 1t Is not alone necessary
that the people are aroused, but they
must be aroused in substantial
manner. Every citizen should do
something to aid in carrying out the
plans that were suggested at the
meeting on Thursday evening. In
matter of such vital Importance as
this is, to our city's future prosperity,
there should be no laggards, but all
should be willing and anxious to aid
the soliciting committee in raising
the sum that Is necessary to CON-
plete the plans that have been forinW-
lated.
In Port Townsend we have every
resource for building up city that
will be one of the largest in the state
of Washington. Nowhere on the
Sound is there such a site for city.
Where is there such harbor? The
only one requisite that we lack
is railroad facilities. Once the iron
horse begins to tread his way into
our city, the population, the busi
ness and all our advantages will take
such an impetus that our citizens
will imagine that they have awak-
ened from twenty years sleep.
Capital has been seeking an in
vestment here, and has been kept
out owing to the want of a railroad.
Now when people abroad learn what
has been done and what is contem'
plated, capital will pour into our
city, and it will not be long until
our city's population will be doubled,
our business blocks increased in the
same ratio. Manufactures will
spring into existence, and on every
hand will be evidences of great and
lasting prosperity.
Now that the world abroad sees
that our people are going TO help
themselves, they will also come in
and lend their assistance. The ac-
ton of Thursday evening is fraught
with many benefits for Port Town
send. The mere fact that in very few
hours $4,000 was subscribed for the
railroed will show to the citizens OF !
energy of our own. We believe now
as we have always believed that the
railroad would be built, but was ap-
prehensive that 1t would not be com
pleted at as early date as our eiti-
zens desired Doubtless our rail
road managers have had many OBJ
stacles to interfere with their plans |
but they have unintentionally mis-
judged the proper means of build
ing the road.
The citizens have adopted the |
right course and if the plan is car
ried out that they have in view, which |
We are confident will be, the railroad
will be built and inside of eighteen |
months we will have q railroad.
Once more we urge our citizens to |
assist the committee having this
matter in charge. Let every one do
but his share, and success will attend |
the project.
, 1889-06-20

The peol4e o. New York are gain
ing an enyiGble reputation foF ap,
lointing committees to raise funds
to build monuments But their rep
utat.op for non-bu1..31inc the same Is
certainly upengiable-
, 1889-06-20

The repeated successes of the Val
kyrie in English waters are not of a
nature to alarm Americans. 1t will
be well to remember that the Thistle
beat the Ire1 in the same manner as
the Valhyrie is doing, and yet, when
pitted against our Volunteer, the
Thistle was beaten. 1t is pleasing,
however, to know that the race will
be somewhat close and exciting, as il
should be, to put our yachtmen on
their mettle.
, 1889-06-20

1t is reported that ). q. Cosgrove
of Pomeroy will be candidate for
president of the constitutional con,
yentioh. Judge John p. Hoyt is al
so q candidate.
, 1889-06-20

Wyoming now seeks to be allowed
to enter the sisterhood of states.
Well, we can't blame her. Here in
Washington the people feel fifty per
cent. higher in the world even now.
at the thought of being soon ad-
mitted as state.
, 1889-06-20
NOTICE.
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON,
COUNTY oF JEFFERsoN

COUNTY OF JEFFERSON.
In Justice Court, Port Townsend Precinct.
Before Oliver Wood, j. +.
Ts j. Matt. Defendant:
You are hereby notified that the De LioE .
BarthrOp Company, Plaintiff, has fied eotn oti
plant against you in said Court. which 81,
come on 20 bc heard at my once in the ClI5 "
Port Townsend, Jefferson County. w T.; on a,s
18th day OF Jaiy, 1889, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, anu n
Unless you appear and then and there anSs.ef
the same VIII be taken Us confessed and Inc w
msud OF the plaintiff be granted.
The object end demand of said comPIaint ~ y -
recover nom tho Defendant the suI OF SIG ~
upon an account for goods wares ald mefen.nhss
disc sold by Plaintiff TO Defendant bei"esn. sno
Both day OF ,)ril 1889, and the S''h day Oh n"''
1859 and for costs,
OLIVER WOOD, Justice of the Peace
Complaint filed June LIST, lSS9- :
Morris Il. Sachs, Plaintiffs Attorney.
, 1889-06-20

There are seyesty-fiye miles OF lum-
ber below Cape HatteTas, This lumber
has been washed ialo the ocean from
JohnstowD, Pa.
Miss Caroline DeSepine, OF WaIla
Walls, and C. B. DeAnin OF New York,
were married by moonlight at Tacoma
Monday night. How giddy!
, 1889-06-20

Eighteen st. Louis breweries have
apk lied to the state to be organized
into a corporation. That means a
good deal of froth in the beverage
ard big dividends to stockholders.
, 1889-06-20

Let all remember to register.
Good government can only be main
tanned by our citizens voting. Our
business men should not neglect to
, 1889-06-20
NOT IL T..

MIR. G.. Z. Slsley will have charge
OF the reportorial department of the
ARGUS during the absence Of Mr.. j.
T. Stacker. Any favors extended TO
him will be duly appreciated by the
publisher.
, 1889-06-20

A party from Tacoma will illum'
mate Mt. Tacoma on the night OF
the 4th. and a party from Seattle
will do the same with Mt. Rainier.
, 1889-06-20

When King MaIetoa, Of Samoa
is restored to his EinSship he ought
to insist on having his back pay
at the rate of so per month.
, 1889-06-20

All our citizens should make it a
point to register, Let no one neglect
this duty for all G0od government
depends uDon a full vote.
, 1889-06-20
Money Loaned

On Improved Land at Lowest Rates. No deiay
in closing Loans, All business attended to st
once. Address,
BACON & ELLIS,
Loan Brokers, Wksteom. w, T,
June 81
, 1889-06-20

Elect men who are in favor of new
water works.
, 1889-06-20

Minneapolis contributed 2OcO bar,
rels of flour i'll one lot to the john
stOn sufferers.
, 1889-06-20
The Hartford Times Saws:

Grover Cleveland is moro honored
in his New York life as private citi-
zen than Benjamin Harrison is as
president.
Roti Boshi
, 1889-06-20
Vote bonds for water works.

Increase the efficiency of our fire
department.
, 1889-06-20

casts the strongest reflections against
the good of any city. Seattle is, it
seems, a regular nest for the cast
away of other cities.
, 1889-06-20

The Seattle Journal is in favor OF
a paid fire department
, 1889-06-20

register.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-28
,rIng VIII be conlInnec. today.


Presiding Justice Van B,unt Of the Supreme Court
Yesterday granted order for the service by pu0cHon
Of the in a suit brought by Mary Matthew's
aeain.t John A. Douchcrty and Minnie Doughorty, his
WIFE, their claim 10 certain diamonds ana !e"e'g
held by plaintiff security for note Of s"'o'' maze
by Mrs. D0uchcity November il, 1854. Inc pain
til seeks establish her right 20 st INC P'OPV' "
satisfy her claim
Tie defence Of Dr. W. NJ Reynolds charged with
making false returns in regard 70 his house
AID furniture az Flushing, which were destroyed 10y fe
further occupied the attention Of justice Lawrence and
Jury in the Court OF Oyer and Termincr yesterday
Testimony was given by who removed furniture
10 the house IN July, 1884, and Others sh wing Aat
there was great deal Of II ana that il was valuable
william Reynolds when ninety-two years old was
taken III and promised lis niece, now Mis- IaIlle Ns"
4 share IN his estate when he should die II she von'd
take care Of him. lie died about seven years after bu
dd not her in his VIII She sued 10 recover
compensation or her services from his estate IHsih"s
Justice Van Brun The supreme Count Chambers
YESTERDAY rc,srved his decision hearing argument on
motion TO confirm The Npof, Oh a T.feloe giving her
a. 800.
Mrs, Tracy C. Sands yesterday appointed by Pre-
s'drr Justice Van Bruu' ~ the supreme Court guardian
"a 1,n for her d1urhtcr Shev age fourteen. ~ ord r
10 bring suit against John sieson proprietor OF NE
Fiih Avenue Theatre, FOR $4,000 DAMAGES ia sep
,emb,r 1853 the child fell through an opening in u"
sidewalk "a Twenty.ci,tth.st trout OF the theatre
into the coal vault A. q result Size f. ahhced Ni'h
curvature Il the spine and will be deforned FOR li
4 !.btl sut ior $685. COZ was begun Yesterday in the
Unted states District against Che Panama Railroad
Colipaay b. the ewncss Of the steamship sroma The
st amer was injured ly striking arains, % obstruction IN
the Aulbor % December g., ana the owners IA
care h1t Tho company responsible Tor The obstruction
Thomas J.. seymour says that while hc wa employed
by Baurann B!othcrs carpet and furniture dealers. q,
nos q and % Tass Tourecuthst. hbcr' BsunInn, q
member Of the aim opened many % his private lces.
lie has sued IN The supreme Cour', demanding
soS GOO doac,- Presiding justice Van Bfunt ye-terday
pran,o4 . motion 10 require The plaintiff - fIui.h bill
Of particulars specifying what letters hid been opened aHi
MIA. snecsi damage had resulted 70 him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-28
PROVIsIONs-PoRK-Ifas

change Tor the day ruling steady and quiet sales $50
- 3D. ids ~ T!' 5@oasla5 ns% i Snort H year
t s F' s Sgs 5dSs5 e %5 d. sfs 81
a.. ,BEEF-Dull and in hgyeIs favor Cs t3Neia II.
Plate IS 56@ss q PaceE . 56G-io per 81 AID s9d
In ba ISL dsSa1 Fanny az SHcbasd Plies Qaoed hs
az Ij@7lS ana s tae W.. .t, s NEAT sSo
FcSed Shoulders. $500 Goo FicSed iams 1oSGi
Is ~ i ST. 1900 b Do, i = 7i5e 5000 Is
d. Il h. 8 34e; Belle I - y - a;e,age 80 Sas
dl6ll 49, FeSGi 1hSlG, 500 s,o 6, GO,
a, She1 5e J JTI ' g. fs " DEssfD
i.se higher With eontl9ued fair eenana. cry heavy
tg6ion saS SSa Sr,ak Gsy and cISsed 5a5
points lo1er in keeping win decline a. The West.
5 @ 6 Vas ye 81 les W Ns 2s %s pso Ssr
city steam in fair demand sales, 200 tes $780, tebru,
tcS. zoe April closed az lie; May closed g l9c
g.e G'2a g. :5cs $50 e oog & Aasas Closed az
5slc sales r5o tos 1850 8oe septemb,r closed 3
doe south America, s.loc. BUTrHit-Ihere IS yeiy
pas sur weak T the icing ss
39 Egn Creamery 500 90 i3e WoS Sad 40 ei any
do bed 1fG1oc STAG dairy welsh tubs prime q d2as DO
a good loga0c state Ds[y M Sa u9 9sry y.
sq Fas 22 2 a % GhoG de- Fa4 22o ,s s2
Western Imitation eSmeIS Choice 2oG23s do GOOD 70
ijgIoc do Common 1913 i2c; Western facory June,
ana tlc9 q s ar and az d s Sds la
iSc; roll iiaIGc..... CHTisi-The market BIAS not
yarcd snde leet ruling dull with absence q eXpor
Fae,ory lac ' GRocc Il ia1 4e Common to Prime
0i,e2flc; sMms, lgh' / go "a medium. G4gc;
skins 1eI I4o.. .EC5s..stin lean in 9pyers fav.r
l5a Western, If l2aIjc IeeAons el4f2 80 per case
sUGA ;RAw1Moa Mgler., but trading continues
e6 ,est, 5o-1Gd5 $50, Refined, nrp Cut Loaf,
standa.d. a." o 80; Coitee, Of a." G51gaG Ssc:
White Extra &C." Jf5c Extra &C." II 1ccGc; &C"
) &c. yellow. 14c
srEARlNE-Lard stesdy and more active; sales 30 900
bb- city i2d7 3.fc and 1900 p choice Western,
i2c. Oleom1rgarnc. IN better deman T. aos. 175 900
y city -aG 3.Ic. and $4,000 = out ~ town 6 he.
5d5 t-lGc. ~ Saics.
TEA auction to.day 1925 pkqs were sold including
Maynnc Young Tyson. 10 L2432 1-2r; Imperial 1sa
&c. Gunnowler mats i-2c Ping Suey. Young Tyson.
10 f2c Gunpow1,r II 1920 10; Japan. Pan Fried.
H21 l-2c d. baskets 10 f3al9 t2c; Sugs fGj 1-2c;
C"1e"n 10 l2a22 o.; india and orange rokoc, 10 u
u =, LEI Ooong, Eorno,a 10 10 zoe; Annoy, Is L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-28
continent $40 bales coastwise 672O bales saies le
bales stock, t27, 095 bales.
THE STATE OF TRADE.

BALTIMORE Feb 27oC,1s9n quiet, al, aT% . Maans io
- &c. EIiTs DO s. so Family DO u
p M rio % Brands Esa 20 i e %e s, w
IS 100 sos Extra O. % a52 Whest-souhern steady;
W. %.:sSa gasss sssh:9
WS,s Yellow aesac Western easy Mixed
SPOT a9aa$9sP March az Ss T. e April 49s.oh
.@e and "a S, ssre q sg9sS az zee
S SS T T4%s at g f{s s'st
s1S@ses. a'y:, N Clear rh packed
i19r ssay Western packed iSssSe Best Ee
neS ss1 fGve Wisely ilsay sG'i Il Sps,
LIVERPOOL per steiner quiet serSy cGt1p tsc Eoar
orders D; oda5s Cd Receipt,-Floar 5000 bbls Wheat
S9sh Ss@ 5000 0s s bats G5 gSq , o as
sales-wheat 100000 bush. Corn $4,000 bush
sgsg e Es s NsT f9fal da ge 'ss ss
fS q ls 80 S Sa%s S = l. WINTER T. Wheat
No Rex a Sie; 80 White Misnss1 at 81 rs 8
%Sr sec $50 70 se aT 10 Sc d Yeloc q:
S at SS o e 2s' at qs a9G we4 % WIN;
yae on tmc Barley que steady No Canada al 74s
sPng FaIsat See. 1 %l"sss
sad ses ,ea sIp e. en SSrn Gs
bush. Corn 1900 bush oats 1000 bush
81 co. qq Hn S@ a ss s B
kota paens Sc % ass 90 Minnesota PATENTS Is rs co.
spung Patents Choice 10 Fancy 81 l0t$7 So quiet
a9d steady steamer Yellow i5i.9459c steamer Mfrsd,
H. 1 WG eeS 30 100 y i Ws 2: quiet Short,
and unclaimed Mddings per ton. sl7 s2O so Butter
steady Western Extra Creamery p 29c Eastern Extra
Creamery '@2se northern Extra Creamery 2ee PROVISIONS
sl3 00Gl325 ENtra PRIME New sl3 OOal325 Lard Is 80
80 so Hams steady Boston Small 29ll'.c Western
small lltal2c Beef qEet Ness. 81 10 9e5 90 Extra
Moss +s 5edSs - Extia Plate so 254si0 So Cheese
dl New YORK Extra at 10 Vermont Extra l2c. Eggs
quiet and hrm Eastern Extras lie; Vermont IL.
tras 5VlGc New Hampshire Extras. II l9c Western
Extras 10 Western Firsts 2c. Receipts Fonr 1900
bbs and 1900 sacks Corn $1,000 BUSH Oats $1,000 bush
Shorts 80 tons
CHICAGO Feb 27-The leading futures ranged a, olsys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-28
Cor,pT CALENDARS FOR TODAY.


srppyNr CouRr-GrsEsAL TERM-Beiore an nrunt. T. J
Brady and bartlett j. J.. Too p,o. o,p-i,, 7 N,oo,
oatsISsf SeS srfrci TEHM-pAnr I-Before Reach
spnssl TEEN Pant II before Barrett
J-Csse on. Rodgers IS. Phelps 10 day calendar
srrRENE CoUHT-CiRcUT- PART I-Adlourned until next
S,psr,y corsr-Clncurr-PArr II Before Andrews
Nos C7e 1920. 1881 ISL, $40 -oOi 4'o- 4''5 eo
sTyHr,E CorRT-CIRcuT-PAR III Before Ingrsham,
J-Eo- 1920 2a-2 2gs7. 3Oio 2Ols .9.@.
srrAE WS y. 69 CO. 80 day oaeHd3
SURgoGATEs CoUET-Beioro Ransom s-Aot4on calendar
For 6roo &. Of AnS c ay and Casper Forene
10 nj Pnd t G s16 4on- i 10 H M '' ''H
SUPERIOR CoUnI- GEsEEAL TERM De!ore scis"ck' C. J.
sTfrRol CorET-sPEciAL TgEM-Before Freedman J.
TgioR cortr EQUITY Adjourned until March
surEKion CouET-TEIsL TEAN-PAkI I-Aconrned 'or tle
surHnon corET-TmAL TERN-rAlT IL Before TTuar,J.
srPrSoh courr TFiAI IErx-Parr IU-Adlourned
coSMoy PLrAs-GrvER.l TERN Before Iarlenore. O. J.
COMMON PLEAs-sYEciAL TsRM-Beiore Larremore. C. j
co2Moy PIEAs-EQurY TErn-Bc'ore Van Ho''en j.
Cossoy piEAs-TRI.1 TERN PARTI.-Boforc Daly.J-Sos
873 ~ asa ~, lO1s, 1912 3D. 7oa' "j5. "o' los5
Co,IMoS rlKAs-TniAl TErx-pAnr Ir.-Beforo Aneu.J-
Adjourned for TIE term. ,
M SI1 Co'N'-''i'AN 4'A''-''''0 '''''0
CirT coun1-THIAL TERa-pAnr I.-Adlournca FOR the
CITY couIr-TrIAL TEnx-PARr H.-Aooarncd for tho
Cry coUn1-TRlAL TERa-PARr III.-AdJournei FOX Tie
COURT or OYER THINNER Before Lawrence. j. and
Assistant District Attorney ti7gerald- 40. J.
pe,o,c D,ne. and an 5stI,c k tg Fellow. Yo
COURT or GENERAL SESSIONS -PAx l-Bcioro Co"hs D.
an- Assistant r. a. peooao
smyth and Assistant District Attorney DAVIS 10 10
covhI or GENERAL sEssoss-pArr III. Before Martue
apd Assistant DistrioAttorney Jeiome-Aos to Il IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-28
EXPLOSION At wESIEYIy UNIVERSITY.
RESULT or THE 1NvEsTGG ALTON BY THE OFF.
GERS OF THE INSTITUTION

GERS + THE INSTlIJ lIoN.
Mlddletown. Conn., Feb 81 (spcclan.A member
Of the faculty Of wesleyan University says: After
failure on tho ran Of T. H. TacLabcny and II. p.
Oucal TO get explosives, Ia be used on FEBRUARY -
In any other way there an agreement among three
or folr gentlemen ly which in TIE name and with tho
ronernt Of T. IT, Tackabcrry, a telegram was sent 10
The father John A. Tachabcuy, Of Ncw-fork' request
,ng that six Chinese bombs be sent on The O'Clock
express to Middlctown lie sent messenger from
his Office down get the bombs, WII'hs on The pack
- tho dsuatcb fine address. i. y. L. d., Fireworks
Company Nos 81 and % Park Place ana added As
a further indication of the articles wanted 'Bombs
sucl a. students use' The d1n he hal in mind was
The T.. y Y l.. D. Fireworks Company No7. .
and II Park Place. The bombs he meant I" scr were
the kind furnished by this company 70 GIVE "'d ic'
roIt but not specially dangerous 1he n's'tns'r NV
finding the firm indicated by Mr. Tackanerfy "ehi -
Stern & Lyon No. 90 Park Place. ana was suppneo
". then, with six socalcd Cannonsam'r BOMBS
Tho oxact nature Of these bombs has not yet peen
,aa,.,,no, hut they are manfcsly Of too dangerous
-, ., ,o soIl without special precautions. inc
r,cseenccr took them done up WITHOUT examining
,hcr, carried them TO Mr. Tackaheffy' "h"' hhc"i7o
without examining them, sent 'h'm " INC ''"'N
train Han and Gordon carried 'h'h ITO" 'l' SA,loi
,,or.,,s roo1 between 10 and ii o'clock Mat
,,,,bt C. H. Pierce and H. :. NooAsDy went 10
,he roon The package was opoiou' i'o'oo "oA
~ uoo,sbv two and two were retained In uc room
p,rc. gave one 10 T.. J. Iamblyn. win uo ieli''l
r,t no rive II 10 H. L. smith, another TO ~ W. Naa'
oorc to be given 10 y. G. hubbard 70 Dc H' W H'H
coola,hy fired one I'm observatory Han emu "''"
one ON the fourth noor Of North College. Naram"re
oyc the other To- Hubbard and al We know absolutely
about fl after that Wa, the accident which So seriously
injured Hubbard. The Other bomb tn possession Of
pooI,shy. has been recovered and IS IN possession OF
the college authorities The two left In Ia kaoenY
room are reported to have been thrown IN nrshoor-
Ing creek.
oNr. Tachaberry had previously sent b hi son
,r some celebration m hs preparatory school bomb,
a. tho same sort A. that which IN This case he meant
10 send and also supposed that ~ ui> caec - IN Tie
re,lou. one the bombs to be discharged ont Of
door Thus mauif,-tN 20 wa< hy series oi nluulc-
and MISUNDERSTANDING. that college prank ros1ltei in
wlaf al nI.i sight seemed ~ have been hrndish
crime Tho damage 0 Pc huildh Z, has been gwaly
exaggerated. Ten dollars viii pay for all repairs
which IL T. necessary 40 make