davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-24
BEHR1Na FISHERIES.


An Agreement Reached Between Blaine
and the British Minister.
CHICAGO. Feb. 23-The Daily Ne,os'
Washington special asserts that Secretary
Blaine and the British minister, Paunee-
fote, reached an amicahle agreement of the
Behring controversy, and the oues-
ton OF damages sustained by British
vessels will be submitted TO arbitration. The
details of the agreement cannot he obtained,
but il is known the United States will not
under snv circumstances. permit foreign
err to catch seals even in disputed waters
during the seasons when our citizens are
prohibited from doing so.
The dispatch says the foreign powers
have never been formally notified before
that these waters are considered closed.
and foreign fishers had q nominal liberty
TO enter the waters from which
they have not been formally
prohibited. Our seizures. therefore.
were Illegal. The conclusion is drawn that
in the agreement Blaine concede. this fact
Pcncefose comedies the right Of the United
States TO prohibit poaching hereafter.
Therefore, the United States will paw what
damages mar he assessed hv arbitration
and England guarantees there will be no
more tYespassing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-24
A RELIC or SPARKS.
The Order for Special Lsnd inspectors
VIII Re Revoked.

WASHINGTON CRY. Feb. sss-Another
important change from the system Of doing
business which Land Commissioners sparks
put into effect during the last adnsinissrs-
ton will soon be ordered bv the secretary
Of the interior. II viii come in The shape
Of an order susrendinx ami rsvoking the
Sparks order. which required special In
srectors 20 report on SURVEYS before they
we're accepted by the government. Ii will
allow the report Of the surveyor general of
rEshlie lands 20 stand accepted as proof the
work Is done and the surveyors entitled TO
paw.
The old order has tied up the land bust
ness greatly ard has occaSioned no end OF
hicks from men who could no; get What
Was due them for work done. Since con-
gress net, the members from those states
IN which pat1ic land questions are OF
especial interest notably the Dakotas.
Montana and wsshingtcN. have been max
ING cutie number az appeals TO the de-
rarsment for remedy. and the order
allowing Surveyors 10 make their o~n re-
ports is expected soon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-24
SorAnIss PUBLIC.

Oualiaeasisas Necessary 60 OBTAIN Ap-
peinsmeas BY the Governor.
So far, under the new Law, so notaries
public have been appointed by Governor
Ferry. The requirements Of the Law are 20
particular and 20 unfamiliar to the public
generally that Private Secretary Martin Il
kept busy returning applications for cor
rection. Indeed, 20 numerous have been
the incomplete applications that circular
containing the following points has been
printed BY the governor:
notary public must Be On elector In the
state OF Washington. An elector must be:
citizen Of the United states: must have
lived In the state one year. and In the county
ninety days, and in the city. town. ward or pre-
cinct thirty days; must be . male person Of the
age Of n years. or over.
Prsridsd, That all peseons who were electors
on the nrst day Of October. 1883. are qualified
electors Of the state.
Before notary public can be appointed pc
tftion for such appointment must be presented
to the governor. signed by twenty freeholders of
the county In which the applicant for appoint
menf resides
There is . slight inequality In the law
providing for . rebate to applicants who
already have commissions and apply for
new ones that will not be remedied until
all the old commissions are replaced. Sec
ton II Of the new act reads:
All appointments OF no,aries public made in
pursuance OF the laws Of the territory of wash
ington. that do not sooner expire. shall expire
on the Let day OF April A. u. 1899; provided. that
there shall be deducted from the fee OF $40 herein
provided for. such proportion OF said fee - the
unexpirei time in the territorial appointment
hears to the whole term Tor which the original
commission WAS issued.
The terms OF notaries are four years I'M
der the old and new laws. Under the
former the notarisl fee was S.. and by the
latter II Is Sic. BY section ii. Just quoted,
q notary who has held Office for two years
can forward $40 and receive q rebate OF s.
and q new commission for four years. He
will. therefore. hold Office for four years
from the date of his new commission for
only s..
The governor has decided that under the
following clause in the constitution. found
in section Is. article IL, no member of the
legislature is eligible 10 appointment rs
notary public:
:" No MEMBER of the legislature. during
the term for which he WAS elected, shall be
appointed or elected to any civil o.ssce In
the state which shall have been created or
the emosuments of which shall have been
increased during the term for which he
WAS elected"
As the notArial fees goes into the state
library fund. quite . sum will be Melted
annually for this purpose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-24

-
- nueeo 49, ~. -. - -.
1aessy ~ - = y ~ ~. - ~.
49, -. - a a a. ~ w.. .. -
reeeea eoyseas sssoss 8 = -. y
49,. =. q 49, ~. -
80 - - - -. 49,. :. :.
= 49, ne.c1nx ~ - Ns-....
- n.sas - =. -. = = -. -a-sssss-S
= \. - r--s
os1 !. = =. -.
SpssAe = - .1sa@.s 49, = j. :. q
s'1use !. - - -. 49,. 3.
~ 11a--. y. - -. 80
~ s.. 49, - -. .s.sss~ WI.
... ..sn 4 - - s,.-'".--
-. = - ..s@..1 ~.
= -. s g ~ os : - - 800 =. -
-. = . -. -. - 49,
49, - - -. H. -. - = -. "a -.
1870. .ss. 80 - -
49, 49,. -. = a.
Iss ~ 1oa 1A0o - -
- ts- 80. 80 IN - ".s.s. - !.
49, - 49,. -. 49, -. - - - - a.
s. 80 ~: I. !. ~ 49, - ~: - -.
Sr - : 49, - - ~. 49, -.
49, = :. - ....s...s. .:sn -. .-..ss -
~. -, Z. -. - h~s-,-~ 80 t..s-s.s.,~. -,th
80. - - 8. - -. -sIsss---s:... ).
Tss - = -. = -. - -. &.
~ 49,. - -. - = 80. g.
sas ms.! In -. ..a -. $50.
- -..--.. - - as.ir S~- -
49, ..s~A .s - - - -. -
tn -s..-a 49,. 80 - hi.i. - -.
sss .v 49,
80 o'oIs p..s =, .1 - ~ -. 80
inai ooeunens. WIN Al us emen0as'ons'
corrections and fnteriinestions. went 70
the enrolling clerk. In 1873 the enrolling
clerk wns Miss Mary A. O'NeiI. nov living
In OLYMPIA and shs r.. % crowded. With
,rr,~r 81 - - - s,scr.rtsv com
..S,,.s - - us 49, s.--s.
p''se - n.s N Ofis'nsa psla ssu ues's1lsss
y an enrolled Oil.
keferenco Was made In the Newspaper
articles to the index Of the published ses-
sion laws which. II yas fntimated, Was
made nuyrcxelv ,,;slssdin~ that tha oct
r,iv,., ~ - rs.d;tv sc,nd NJ ry.ncis
Ua - --as - $500 -
le!, s 80
pioneer prepared the inoe1. IN the iuness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-24

LoHpos, Feb. "a terrible story Of
wholesale iniAnticide was revealed by fire.
men ct work on the debris after the burn
ing Of the house in Warsaw. Beneath the
floor the corpses Of fourteen infants were
found. The establishment Vas presided
over BY midwife who. with her sister and
two DAUGHTERS. we're arrested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-24
wOKK or Tug WEEK.


wOKK or rug wEKK.
4 Rsssra - 80 BiaIs Aesea UFsa ~ ~
Legts1oanre.
Governor Ferry hes signed aasogeenef
forty-three bills and they now stand -
laws passed BY the FIRST legislature Of the
stass of WashingsOu- OF these sixteen Are
Sensts bills, and tventy-seven from the
House. Three bills have been vetoed-two
from the Senate and one from the House
They we're the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT bill,
stsnographer's bill. and bill relative % me
furnishing Of seats for female employee
The record Of bills passed during ths
week L.:
ny Both HOUSES.
H. B. No. &c. by Nash-Extending for
one month the time for the payment Of the
taxes Of ISSa
H. B. Leo, BY sharp Relative to irriga-
ton.
s.B. ls5-ro provide for the extension Of
the corporate limits Of cities.
H. B. a49-For the relief Of w. h. Doc
little and other territorial code commits
sioners-
H. B. I4s Creating the ONCE Of state
geologist
H. B. III Regulating the sale Of prop
erty by aucti0necrs-
s. B. No. ISL, by Fairweather Providing
for the funding Of the debt OF the territory.
8. B. No. l25-To provide for the laying
out, altering and changing the width OF
county roads.
q. B. No. la6- Relative to the repair Of
highways.
s. B. No. l07-Relating to crimes and
punishments.
s. b. No. 105-Authorixing the trustees
of Medical Lake asylum to convey certain
lands in exchange for others.
II. B. No. ia0-For the protection of
builders.
BY THE sKxArE-
s. B. NJ. s7-For the printing and dis
tributing of ballots Ut public expense and
regulating voting ct state and other cleo
lions. AUSTRALIAN system.)
s. B. No. 1l0-To repeal chapter ~, laws
OF 1887, relative to leasing land for building
purp6ses.
8. B. No. l07-For the relief OF John Sulli-
van and others.
s. B. No. l62-For the relief of John G.
Moore.
s. b. Ne l3s- Relative to the duties and
qualifications OF locomotive engineers.
8. B. No. S2-For the release Of sureties
on Official bonds.
8. B. No. 143-To create and establish =
soldiers' and sailors home.
8. b. No. -Substitute for Preston's bill
10 confirm titles to purchasers OF school
and university lands.
BIZ THE HousE.
III. B. No. Correcting informalities Of
record In public roads.
HI. B. No. 253- Relating 70 actions 10 70
cover and affecting real estate.
H. B. No. Correcting omissions Of
attesting witnesses In deeds, mortgages
and other instruments Of writing.
III. B. No. O7-For the paymentof $500 to
H. w. Eagan - chaplain at Walla Walla
penitentiary.
H. B. No. 230-For the removal and
location Of county seats.
H. B. No. 271-For the payment Of
supreme court bailiffs.
H. B. No. III Regulating building. loan
and savings institutions.
H. B. No. 8-Appropriating 5000 to
build An addition to the state house.
II. B. No. CSC. by Cleman and Fiummer-
felt-For the organization Of irrigating
districts.
New Interpretations.
OLMPrA. Feb 2a-The following articles
Of incorporation have been filed:
Eureka Manufacturing Company, Seattle,
capitaI stock. $4,000. trustees. A. H
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-24
Lots Will Be Advanced SIS Each.
Will Sell at 500 Each 7.Days Longe

and in
prefers tn be paid at ther aeof per
additions selling for sIso and $oo lot One cable =
of
laying grading
eeryfve minute only 2
wills e $Ioooe each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-24

OLYMPIA, Feb. 2S-The following articles
Of incorporation have been filed:
Eureka Manufacturing Company, Seattle,
capital stock. $4,000: trustees. A. H.
Dawson. George E. Mitchell and G. w.
Gooding. Ohiect-To manufacture boxes
for shipping merchandise.
Pacific Packing Company, Seattle, cap
ital stock. SIS, 900: trustees. ]. H. Glenn,
George H. Folsom and w. Marriott Object
TO cure and pack meats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-24
COAST nARsoRs.

The Pisa ~ Inapros~.nens Proposed nv
the WsAAtngtsn Delegation
wasHrxsroS CTvr. Feb. 2a-The de,esa-
ton frcm the state ~ Washington IL con-
siderine enc o. twcs matters Of importance.
Of which nothing has heretofore been said.
They favor The ios alton in that state Of .
board Of engineers Whose business Il win b
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-24
For lease.

Northwest corner Commercial and Jackson
streets, 6cxiil: $500 per month fer fifteen years.
Two lofs. 60xi9o each. corner West and Uni
versity streets. for i've or ten years.
This company makes . speciality OF renting
houses
We hare large list OF some OF the best prop
erty in the city. which We shall b. pleased 70
show TO any one calling q our once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-24

PAID UP CAPITAL OF $4,000.
oS3. ooo-Two lots l2osi7o. southeast corner
South eecond and Jackson streesA
oSi. ooe-Two lots iaxi9p. southwest corner
Third and Jackson ssreeeA
o33. oo-6cutheast corner Yosles avenue and
south nth street. soxi2o: improved,
paying Is per cent on investment
o3e. eoo-9l lots on Lake Unioa. end Of cleo
tfie car line: improved
o1e. -Nerthease corner Second and VAN
streets. l2oxi30.
olS.ooo-Two lots ON Front street. between
Lake and Eagle streees. l20x10.
oie,eoo- Two lots I7oxl2o. corner Sixth and
Madison serostA
os.ooo-Lot soxi2o, stswart and Seventh.
inpeoved. paying 10 per cent net on
invesensnk
o7,1oo-Thrce 7-room houses with hath. on
Ash street. between Harrison and
ThoMaa: lota s0xi2E easy tefm&
o7.Ooo-Two lots eexl2o. seventh street. BE-
tween Jackson and Main
%. 5Oo-ii lots 81 blocx 81, Gilman Park add,
Ballard.
o.. oooS batn.
o., Aoo-Nsws-r ON houDe With hath. lot 90 BY
100, Joy stree. one-naf block from
cable.
o2,0Oo-New house, 3 rooms and bath, on
Lake Avenue: $500 cash: balance 80
per month.
os.see-Iots /. ., 8. block ~. Edes 4 knights
additf \.
oAoo % sso0-iots In blocks !. II. %. Is, No
Gilvra's second add. ON Aadi-
scn street caoe iiae.
Cheaper lota In eli parts OF the city
New-York tribune., 1890-04-02
WOOD SENTENCED 10 DIE By ELECTRICITY.

Josenh Wood the coored laborer the Aqueduct who
was convicted OF murder in the first degree ii Bhlhs
Charles RuAin a fcllow-aborer on May 10, 1859 IN
shanty Shaft No. q OF the Aqroduct "As 0'H'I
before Recorder Smyth yesterday for sentence Ills aO
WAS the result OF sudden quarrel with the nan whom DC
killed r. J. Hairc, Woods counsel said that he had
tried to obtain afdavits which 70 base motion ior
new trial the ground OF newly osco'ef'o eN'1r"''
r s.d bowover that he had become convinced that VIII
nesses who could testify In Woods favor had been dfNeh
away bv Woods enemies The Recorder said That there
was no reason for delay because the motion for new
trial the ground OF newly disco''feu ''o'n'' o"1 ~
,as AZ snv time after sentence had been pronoun ed
The Recorder directed that Wood be committed to the
care OF the Sheriff that within ten days he De taken 10
the Prison and be kept ia solitary confinement "'
the week beginning Monday May Il. and that at some
time within that put 20 death IN the manner pro-
vded by law As appeal Will be taken the sentence
will not be enforced in the week fixed.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-02
WORK OF THE EXCISE BOARD LAST YEAR

The BOARD OF Excise Commissioners sent Their report
Cor 1883 10 the Mayor Yesterday The total number oi
licensed places IN New-York is $3.50 or these lOS are
hotels paying license fee Of $3.50 each loi hotels paw
Co., 5000 + s57 lquor beer and shops paying 500
ooe heer and wine shop, paying $50; 19 ale and beer
,hous having s3O l52 restaurants paying @loO ana %
,esmboas paying $50. OF the restaurants l12 are per-
ittcd no but drink Is served with inc loou anu 90
sre allowed a bar. but have none.
Tho total number OF licensed drinking places other
,h.n hotels RESTAURANTS and steamboats, Is c'i@. Inc
total number OF such places in the year previous was
= 500 chewing a decrease within the year OF ~. Tho
,c- of ,aces licensed sell liquor, not to be drunk
IN the urcmisos wholesale dealers eroce' ana
dy,ovis is O9s incroase over the previous year III
The receipts for during lss0 were sl4l-''O a"
- n, $40 $50 over the receipts Of the previous year
New-York tribune., 1890-04-02

The Insincs, in State issues Included sales ~
Gccrea gold - ~ l2l. Souin nt'mc ,S nom
II AND Nirpiuia Gs, deferred receipts. at N pl
civ bank stocks Commerce sold t-5 NJ 'V7 "a
200. Corn EAchanec ~ - ~, importers ana
Tlr General bond market was quiet. but gen
crall firm III tone. Louisville Nc"-A. .oany "nn u
o. Il PEORIA Decatur and Evansville seconds
los, l per cent 10 13. Oregon Short Line ana
l'tM Northern Is sold. cX interest. al o. J-fa"S.
Ney-York. Lake Erie and Western second 6s
ware ID hishcr al % 81. and closed at % 81
hh and 100 l-2 asked Atkinson, loprHa anu
S,nfa Fc s. were firm at "a ,-N. and TIE incomes
ulncs rose 10 H. Missouri Kansas and Ie7Hs
Jew Is were duh and firm at 81 - Reference
is made to our full report If bond sales.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE
The oco moaey m}cei ruled hrt at ,nc iad " per
per cent. al which som, small loans were made :;
hicr loans were at ., 80 and 1 per cent, and
final offerings were al per cent.
Tie Clearing House statement today VS. as
follows: Exchanges S114, 80; balances
S1.35G.3io.
The Snl-Tmnsury vas debtor TO the Clearing
Hons. S3DeI3I. II, net gain on balance was
S12.94l. made up bya gain of Ssi,pnl com less "a
currency lss Of 81. ,O6O. The days opo orations
included: Receipts. .S@'577,o5': payments,
S2Is4IIG: resulting in a general balance Of
SIip.Oag.310. conastinG of Sl74.12o,l24 coin
and Si.G79.25j currency
Tie United Sitcs Treasury al Washington re-.
crjvcl to-day $9,7 500 National bank notes for
ydcmp'ion.
The customs 'cccips were S3i1,'V3. the in
ternal rcvcnac fcceipis Sls2,0s3. and the mis-
crllancous rcccI)'S $"2,G6i.
To-day's Washington Heasrrf statement Of cnsh
on hand and ecposits IT, bank compares with the
figures Of the lsi previous statement As follows
March 81. Apin l. Differences.
Not gold on hadsl-3 5o- 1O SIS 3li91l Inc. s6l5 $50
N,t silver "a --,O'b 'uS --,7f',t-p Dec Jll tHj
Nct icg1I-te tendr-
on hand .....-- s,l'3JOb u,'SO-i- Dec. 5'J,ll'
Actual cash IN
Treas ault-
or flf -frdnr
,..ia' 't. . s2i3 5l3 055 s2l3 'f3,o9s Dec. 500 II,
II. nn- o. boz b'h. 10000. s39 -1so?, iiD Dec. flT@f
Net cash 5anccs2J9 59 9i s23J O3Jl07 Dec. sie06s'
The frcign exchanges for to-lnouows steamers
New-York tribune., 1890-04-02

Runao April l.Cattey Receipts last - hout,, iaf1
,l Tor week thus far ; l4o; for same time laso
n Il So consigned through. go all TO Ne~.i osA On
am head left over fair demand but AT lower iat''
Sie, a,d lambs Receipts last "a hours, Loo neat
~, Hr week thus far 1000; FOR same time last "t'"'
- no consigned through 500 all 70 New York; on -S,
tno Snd nfm Hog,-Rrccpts last - hours 5oiu
So ,fal for week thus far. p. 200 FOR same tim. tsa
~ : 30: consigned through 29tO, AL u New ON
on al. ZOO head very firm and holders are asking Aso
ua % -. medium, and heavy. ~ 5oa9f % mixed - ov'
YorS,r, ~ 4Oas4 80; pigs - 2Oas4 %; others u"'
changed , , ,.,,f. p..,tnt. , ,oo head. ship.
men. 600 head Market slo" and lower be'e' ~ n
steers .3 3O0al 80, stOcktr, and fccl'i- . "
%ss % cows bulls and mixed. 81 oOH@S 40 l. h,d Son
- s,,er, 80 2OdS3 80. ilog>-kecrlpts, lOVUO %
M irm.nts 600 head market weak; miNd, - iv'
- 40. heavy ~ l5dsi 45; light, - l5a7i 40 S.lI
:, i,fst Sh.cp-ReceiptS ZOO head shiimen y,
Fad: market strong nauNer. Stas5; Ieisns. - W"
a. ~. corn.fed Texans dTD 20 lambs, - pV"0, hin
~ Louis April -tattlc-RecciptS. 26W htAu ny
m,nts roo head market stronger; good e. fansy
.t,er. y, Boast good do - 40d$ iO SO.
and feeders. - 3oasS So Texans and indian
500 head; market easier fair 10 choice heasy' - -
- 25 packing grades, - l0dSt 90 ign iaar =, sod
StGsi Is sheep-Receipts. 800 head M hehOs' o0S
head; market strong; fair to choice, sias' ~
New-York tribune., 1890-04-02
yAyoR GRANT TO TESTIFY TO-DAY.

Referee A. F. Ducret continued the hearing yester
day in the case of Aschenbrenner against Lapenia at
his Office No $50 NaSsau-st Mayor Grant was TO
have appeared to tell if he knew what had become
of tho money said 10 have been eXtorted by one "i
his IDENTITIES when ne was sheriff from DR.. Giuseppe
Lapena. Dr. Lapcnta Is an Italian physician ana mas
an office and drug store at No. 2OG Moust. mo
referee trying learn if he has any property that
can be taken under execution. The Doctor was
again placed on the stand but his memory was poor
and he lid not remember saying that he gave money
Ia a deputy sheriff 70 keep him from lcvyins upon
his drug store. An adjournment Wa taken uAui 70
day at p. m. when Mayor Grant VIII Ns'iy ID oA-
ariH
New-York tribune., 1890-04-02
New-HOrk
MctrOpClita

Earned runs Ncw-York >. Metropolitan O. First base
Oh errors-Ncw-York 3. Metropolitan o.. First pa. on
balls-New-Ycrk .. Metropolitan . Stuck og,. Now
York g. Metropolitan o. Left ba>esNcwfork T. NJ Mtfo-
politan s. Twc.base htsH. Murphy Smiu. stolen la-e,-
Hoey. Smith. Sacrifice hits-P Murphy Doo,y;, bo9Ds
plays-McCabe. Nelson and Howe J. Nelson anu LOW o.
tello Smith and Howe iankinson and Iarsey NeisSn'
HankinsOn and Smith ]. Hit ny pfchcr-j ,Hullhh'
Clarke wild pitch,s-Kane l. Passed balls-smith 8.
Cmpire-Qunn Time Of game-l 40
Owing to the bad condition Of the grounds at OAK
land Park yesterday the scheduled game between the
jersey City and Albany teams could not be played
Tho Jersey City and Jasper mines will play today.
The New-York League and Yale College teams VIII
play at the Polo Grounds to-day, and the Brooklyn
Association and Metropolitan clubs at RidScWood
Park
Thomas Lovett. the pitcher signed with the Brook
lyn League team yesterday V isner IS the onY man
Of last years team who has not signed collins ana
Stallings reported the club yesterday Ihe season
at Washington Park will be opened TO morrow between
the Brooklyn League and the Yale College nlncs.
The PLAYERS League will hold special meeting a,
the Fifth Avenue Hotel day. The ErooklNn IlHSef
cluh held a meeting Yesterday and decided TO call
It's new grounds in East New York Atlantic Park
New-York tribune., 1890-04-02
COLLFGIANs BEAT PROFESSIONALS

PHILADELPHIA April 1.-The University OF fchhSEi-
vania team defeated the Athletics today after an IN
terestinc game. The score was
Athletics ............ o >
University of Penn. u y
Observation-Disclosures O. University L. Error W.
letics s University 3. Ptchcrs-ESpcr ana ~ Tie
UmpTe-COnnell.
Columbus, April 1.-The Columbus team o'i''''u
tho Wheeling nine today after poorly ooh'cN'u
gamc by the following score;
Columbus 2 q 80
Wheeling 3 3 0 o OIL
Basehts-ColumAus Il, Wheeling :. Errors-to
lumbus =. Wheeling l3. Pltchcrs-"daulH'' az"
Elton. Umpre-Barnum.
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. game at Pmiadcip''a
and the Baltimore Rochester game at Baltimore "ero
postponed.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-02
4 FALSE ALARM OF BrRGLARs ~ WALLosr

Telegraph operators at Police Headquarters were
startled at 20 a. m Yesterday hy the ringing OF
the burglar alarm bell on the circuit which connects
the vaults OF the Stock Exchange and OF several
banks and safe deposit companies in WallSt.
glance at the indicators showed that the disturbance
was in the Office of Drexel, Morgan Co., bankers 40
Wall and Broad SIS The alarm Transmitted .
the Old Sin Police station and Captain Mclaughlin
and squad Of policemen ran in hot haste T. the Dai,
ing house. EleryfhnC looked secure from "ni-lde
the huiding and when the police called the waterman
he could not explain why the alarm lad r7ing. me
poce made an examination, but Cculd hnd no r5lFe
Of burglars They suspected that the vatchman had
ring the alarm bv accident, but he SAID the alarm
must have gone off Of It's own accord