davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-17

R,nnMEi = Hhff hf Y !. a 16Si 0H1l KoI,h;;ra =
iyasAiss SssssssSs ssssssSas J 1'sss! xsS'Ssse W%'
,aa s9gn' negro, was IL to the limb
'ay yGrns ,res and nSf the top his She, head shot
Hy party of negroes r. ncl WAS a',H on VINO VINO
Rad him under %is way m home fom the Penlten-
c9nVi'' He stole n coat ~ cm m White man.
tiary n.r;ble affair The body was not
1t was a In m'' 'Thursday. The buzzards had
eaten 'ho J Am men of county outspokcn
the Ho'ndcmnI lon of the affair The
in theh r hv badly stirred up about
negroes ono landowner, offering his
land for sas' sal, y the State
1AvIs.--It is said that thc
JEFfhNs perfectly prepared books pur-
smaM nn we history of Jefferson Davis
pSs"ns sys may a g good , SALE rhis shows the in
rs Ssss circulation for the "Mcmorial mt "I v"1- ;"- |
= .wa or jefferson Davis" now being prc |
a1 oy hev ). "m Jones uhc fighting
e"hPElh). DR.. Jones was for years the COO |
retary OF the Southern Historical Socictv
"nu ~ not only scholar and popular
Z preacher but II trained writer and master Of
y very pleasing style When TO- tbc,a,in;,;;..
hcatlohs arg -.atthfftc with Presi.len, nor;e
and his family, and his own active ,ia DlV's
participation in the stirring scenes of ,i
J Important period Of the life of the prrsi
onma a oi ,n tne 'onfedcracy, it will he seen at
~ 'hat lie rs eminently fitted to nr.,oma
suci volume as this lie is huv;l,, ri.P'r
III tue work now, and has the cnr,r,1 ~
i"i"h riih ana assistance of Mrs Davis who
p'"IeS m"ch material AT his disposal II i =
'I'ood n"ITi'I mat by an arrangement with tbc /;
P"nlishcrs Mrs. Davis will .Lou 49,: r '' }
prohtS Of the publication and when wn anI ,IJ
vail ine nook is to be brought out by tho J.
s-hh"wn southern house of B F. Jotysn.
that the onIoma hna,, n;u Va, it goes without saying
,Iass' and in every way worthy of the ,S I'S'
!rio'' subject. It is destncd T., L nus 81
fse circulation and will be worthy Oft -
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-17
!s.;s i. ssss ~. 81, y ;a'sss' zsssf

O*ef section of the State this week.
He returned home Wednesday in response
TO telegram announcing the illness of Mrs
Lampley. ss
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-17
To Correspondents.

To Correspondents.
We have received two communications
this week trnr" occasional correspondents
bgt owing heir length, and the absence.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-17

H6" The County Commissioners are
aving heaters put in the County Jail.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-17

vi 'hc negroes Fifteen hnndroJ
~ilIa@es f,"c' am Were on the three .nains Towns
images ana farms i'll North Caro,;uo oro ha
coming dcpopulatcd Of the nc~ro ,.c raro arc ne
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-17
The Sc nior is Absent.

Ihe Senior is Absent.
ihe Senior Editor, accompanied by NJrs
n'oke'' left us.|ast Thursday, for Cbar,oue
w. C'' 10 visit their IONS. Messrs A. r. and
w. o'skes' leaving the junior in charge of
'"' e'''oriai department Oft paper this
as The Junior is a little rusty in the neya.
paper business. we will have to ask the in
'u'gence OF our readers this week if N.
paper fails to come up to its usual standard
In The editorial department.
we hope the Ser ior will give our reader,
an account Of his visit to the rising melropo.
i' OF North Carolina next week.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-17
PLAIN ALLIANCE TALK.

Brethren, my hearts desire is to see IN,
honest and industrious farmer prosnor
and we who have united ourselves to0etber
rs brethren, should take heed not to in;ura
or retard the cause we have espou,ed
When any organization receives With
folds unworthy members, its powor
Is weakened. Not outside press,
rottcnness within is going to I'M
Alliance. fear some Alliances
so foolish rs to let in "Tom,
larry" and then selfishncss, conc,
coSetuousncss, is the greatest beari ief
success. We have no use for any exc
honest men, whether they be rich or Door.
Men who feel the need of brotherly aid
and sympathy. Men, who, after they have
modestly, briefly and clearly expressed their
opinions and IDEAS of things, will then
willingly yield to the majority of their
brethren. What is Il more detestible SIGHT
IN any Alliance, sub or county, than to SEQ
some fellow whose brain is muddled nv
~hiskey, rise up and turn loose his ro
OF conceit in the enrs of honest, sobeI
Huch delegates are not true to their
i bellSy> Ikl ~
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-17

his hellish deed, prayssIxSs.:.
thus attempting to
9Diississ fsSgisslass &, q
own act, was gong 49, MOO t6e
presence Of its Maker.
when and where will this Wholesale
slaughter of human life cease?
This is serious question for the people of
the country to determine.
Human life is set at naught. The law ;s
dehed and the Courts arc utterly disregarded.
Shall this state of things continue, or
shall they he stopped by the people rising in
mass to bring the offenders to Justice.
Such acts do not meet the approval of the
good citizens Of the State, of either race.
and such acts of violence should nerve eyerv
true citizen to do everything in his power to
suppress them, and when the guilty parties
are brought to trial before the Courts that arc
organized to enforce the law that they openly
defy, let the public sentiments he so strong
IN favor of punishment that the jury will
the parties is clearly established
The Juries of the past are somewhat re-
lower counties of the State, and the good
citizens in those counties should see that
justice is meeted out to the offending par-
ties. Let the supremacy of the law be as
serted in few such cases, and Judge Linch
will cease dispensing his summary justice in
this country, where we have courts organized
for the protection of the innocent and the
punishment of the guilty,
Gov. Richardson has offered reward of
$500, for. Ready. The highest reward he
has ever offered
The District Convention Of the Y. M. C. A.
The District Convention of the Young
men Snr SUI" A-socintion, will convene
Mt this place At O o,ooSr E-;i.v Ia, oa,L
and continue in session until Sunday night
the 26.
DIR. a. Coke Smith, Of Spartanburg, WILL
address sthe convention, Friday e'ening,
Col. Jas. A. Iloy,. Of Greenvillc y;il deliver
IN address, Saturday evening, and Rev.
B. F. Wilson, Of Spartanburg will deliver |
an address Sunday evening
The night services will commence at u
o'clock.
Mr.. c. X Ober, of the Intern altional Com
mittee, of the Y. NJ. c. 4. and MIR. g. NJ.
ROi'er, ofCclumbis, yfll most likely be pre-
sent.
The delegates arh expected to arrive
Friday afternoon, Jau 24th.
We welcome the cod vention in our midst,
and trust, that its incdtine in our community
will be of lasting sood to the Young Mems
Christian Ass'ciationiat this place, and tho
community.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-17
Whipper to Remain in jail.

| The Decree in the ~ W. j. Whipper
! E- H'oate Judge Of Beaufort County. who
mas oeen In Jail for contempt of Cour, f,r :,
year, for refusing to turn over tho booL.
le'orus ana appurtenanccs Of the Office NJ
irooa'e Judge, in obedience to an order NJ
Judge Aldrich, and subsequently, carr;od %
"' supreme Court, was filed recently. Tho
supreme Court refused 10 d;scbar,o a.,
petitioner, and remandcd him to tho c,s,os,.
=, 'ne "herih Of Beaufort County, until he
A'"'i DC discharged by due course of ,ow
he Will nave to remain in Jail or purge him
self of contempt of Court.
"hiPper must be stubborn man or ,o
IS defaulter, and prefers ,ho cn
VI beaufort TO the State Penitentiary |
New Stores.
Messrs. }. F. Martin & Co.. Of L.,ro,.
nave opened up sto,k of Dry Goods. in the
''ore formerly occupied by Mr.. II. NJ. Grim
D"n' winch is under the management of Mr.
D. NJ. Patton.
lheir stock is well selected, and thew sov
hey DO not intend to be under sold Givo
hem a call. WV
we call the attention of our reader,
Inc advertisement Of Mr.. ". LELAND
'a'uy' who has opened up stock of Fancy :
rocer'es and Confectionery, in the stors :
'cen''y occupied by Mr.. }. II. Rodger C
In connection with his other bus ness bo )
70 openea . first class Tin shop in the rear -
me store, where he will! manufacture nil S
hus OF tin-ware. Give him n call d
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-17
KELT0N ALLIANCE.

, ''raws show which way thS
.,U"s; and it is evident that the \
Ailiance' No. l49, means business
me Asbury Alliance, also, at
meeting meeting passed, substantially, thu
resolutions as the Kelton Allan
namely, M that their money subscribe,
STATE Exchange, be forwarded
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-17

instead of calm and ,o6.~
thoughts and talks, we have olmo., :,
oeaiam. One good delegate for every on
members would be sufficient. Send n.
oes' ana most prudent men you have and
ABOUT say ("s l have heard) "who will vol.
un'eer to go to Union to the County Alliance -
''en INC demon thirst for whiskey win ri.o
up IN some poor soul and his mind takes IN
'ne location of grog shops before il does IN.
place where the Alliance meets. and ho
volunteers weak excuses for good men N
rely on, to legslate for them.
ies' burdened mothers and densnd.,.
children' you must look to some other .ov,.s
,0r redress than to such specimen. -
humanity. ot
rardon me, worthy presidents, but hr0
you to exercise your authority and ",s, .n
lungs be done decently and in order |"
l'', propriety' punctuality, hrmness, sobriefv
A''' al the traits Of true and noble manhood
perme"te all our meetings. Then III. 6nh
VIII soon be purged from all our Alliance.
'nu we VIII then have none but men trv.an
'"u 'ried. And then our noble order
'rise as the beacon light, to guide nm
pressed and down-trodden class or
o greater prosperity.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-17

PNRoLINt EXUDrs.-Grcc,.
l-Ihrcc trains of sixteen
crolIna cmigranis passed
~ bound for States IN the
the coaches there were
A,l'tachcd to each train,
7 with the cortIl,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-17

- men nsHs,
w 20 oI Ir"ss.e-4sgzstv -reading public.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-17
BLOODY BARNWELL.

BARNwELr., January ll,-About year ago
william Black. II young negro of about
20 years of age, broke into the house Of an
other negro living on the place of DR.. a. w.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-17
Bloody Barnwell,

On Tuesday, the 9TH, man by the name
OF Ready in Barnwell County, took n young
negro boy about twenty years of age, who
was under arrest by a Trial Justices con-
stable, on the charge of burglary, and tied
him to a tree, then blew his brains out in
the presence Of negro constable and two
cowardly white men, who kept the shocking
deed secret until the body of the up1/ /
tunate victim was found. [aH,o,, q
The wretch, Ready, bcfore.h ncti,,
his hellish deed, praxslsSxT
thus attempting to
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-17
Gov. Richardso1

Gov. Riohardsol
Gov. Richardl
from Mr.. c. PA
. level-headed g
tho attitude of
Of South Carolin
at Barn we'll.
1t is o sepsiM
he source itfdn|
publication in 8
\ Although ,h
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-17
IBarnwell Horror.

re3eived o letter
OF Albany N. Y,
in reference to
hor and the people
s recent lynching
pr and coming from
deem it worthy of
per in the State.
sr seems to have got
.2p with the Barn
in n follo Wa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-27
HANFORD CONFIRMED.
Inquiry Into the Puget Sound
Postal Service.
IS PORT ANGELES IN OREGON ?


WAsHrssres CRY. Feb. A-Represen-
tasive wilson has succeeded in getting the
pos,oftics department TO send oaf the BEST
inspector in the postal service 20 go to
Washington and examiEe the Puget sound
iHal >ysiem and the mail connections with
Eastern Washington IL is sxpected that
upon the inspectors report the mai service
OF that state viii be materially improved.
s. f. Cramer viii be appointed post
master as Cheney. Wash. The term OF the
present incumbent expires on account oi
the Office becoming presidential
A postosiice Was today established af
Blyn, ciaiiam county. WASH. with b +.
Dean as postmaster.
The Senate confirmed the appointment
of Cornelius H. Hsnford IS United States
judge for the district OF Washington.
Senator'S Doiph and Mitchell today pre-
sented memorials from the Board OF Trade
OF Portland. Ore. asking that Port An
geles. in Washington state, be made . sub
port OF entry. bill was once passed 70
that effect. but was not signed BY the pres
ident
onei sanders. of Montana. In tae lower
corridor of the capitol and the latter wanted
10 bnttonhoie the venerable vermonter.
Edmunds was in hurry and be raised his
hand and said: .'Rest in peace. brother. it
will be ali right" and . smile spread over
the face of the Montana man.
As the time approaches for the second
meeting Of the Senate committee on eiec-
tions il seems more generally believed that
the Republicanclaimants will be seated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-27
UNDER THE BIG DON
Appeal From the Bulldoue
Voters of Arkansas.
WORK OF THE coMMsrrEeoy
Chandler rrcvekes Au~sher Roe6h
Dsscassica Measures Ccnsideecn u
In Side Rooms.

WARRINGTON Cry, Feb. -. In fhs e.
ate to-day Chsndler presented petitton
from Union county. Ark, rerreseutiu
that at the last state election systomnti
reign Of terror prevailed: that armed mek0
parsded the county. day and night terr6o.
iring the whites. shooting and whipptn6
colored voters, and that ballot hoxes w.
carried of. They ask for the proteet16x
guaranteed BY the constitution.
The Introduction Of this petition cAusof
an extremely personal debate hetWooH
Chandler, Harris and Berry. The reti1ion.
with several others from Arkansas. -
finally referred to the COMMITTEES on pr1J4
iieses and elections
stanford. from the oommiste on pul1fn
buildings. reported = bill arprops1a11s2
Slo,un tor public building al San Joo&
California.
4 number OF pension and private bll<
were passed. Also one providing ~ =
steam vessel for the use OF the civil RovoeIs
inent ~ Alaska, aprrcrristing $50. .00o bot y
vessel and xii 600 for annual expense
Bill 20 amend act to prevent exterm1n1
ton Of fur-hearing animals In Alaska ~
on motion Of Morrill,. indefinitely pon>s
roaed.
The Blair educational bill Was taken u
as unfinished business
Reagan addressed the Senate in opots
sition to the bill. lie described the N =
Offering a hrihe Of s7a. .noo, ,On to the atatro n
they would consent 10 accept II as the prtc1
for the destruction OF The right q loo6H
self government
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-27
FIRMER THAN EVER.
The Stockholders Of the Lake
Shore Unshaken.
BOUND sv a WRITTEN BONE


INV YORK, Feb ~ The effort os the
enemies OF the Seattle. Lake Shore & East
ern Railroad Company 10 ohssruet con-
strucsion by litigation has brought to-
gether and soiid!sed It's friends and greatly
enhanced their appreciation OF the value OF
their property. They have signed . nrm
agreement that. injunction or no inianc-
ton. they will continue 10 supply the
money as needed for construction and will
take the due bill Of the company TO fur
nish the bonds whenever received.
The construction OF the line 10 the inter
national boundary line is nov assured De-
yond oil persdventure and viii be pushed
Ill along the line.
have myself seen the agreement signed
and talked to the large tondholders. who
are only not scared. but arc more deter
mined than ever 20 push their enterprise
to completion.
These gentlemen have no idea of selling
their property to the Northern Pacific Rail-
road Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-27

He Presents = Very Cniau. riaa for
stakes

san FRsScEsnn. Feb e@-tsecrse la
R.snebe, Who ssefesseSi lack nen,nsev az
the Calssorn:s Atslssic Clua several months
acc. ptielisas1 letter tcssay IN which he
otfrrs IA Ssve Dempsey = return hattie on
certain conditions. Ia Tanehe states that
AFTER be defeated nenpscy BE established
himself in profitable liquor business in
this city and intended 60 retire AZ least
erarcraFisy from the ring. He accuses
Dempsey and k;s friends ~ showerins
taunts and aenunsiaticns rpoa him until
he has finally eonciadci 10 accept the
NonpareiI's challenge Tor another contest
The conditions which i.aSianche imposes
are Ia the following language: My has-
I2ess estimate 70 oe woFta sln9so. but IN
order "a prove 70 Dempsey tast | sm not
afraid OF him. ! Vii. sacrifice il for half
that sum.
Let Dempsey or his hackers put up
sS.ua in sonic secure hands pending the
light and ii he defeats me take down the
SS,6n ard Dempsey walks into nav saloon
as sole prorriesor. Should ] prove the
victor Dempsey takes hack The s. Gsso and
retain the saloon.
Under these conditions only viii con-
sent so meet Dempsey before one cf she
eiuns for purse Of no, less than $500"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-27

Inquiring How Executive sesateoo O.
not Re Kept Private. so
wAsHIsaros CIrx. Feb. 2R-Tho 49,
committee. appointed TO invsstien1o
Iaethod by which news al tho 6onn16 =
utive sessions become public, roauuno1
sittinss today, and began questioning e. ~ 4
paper men rs TO their sources 0f infoF1
ton. The COMMITTEES are beginnine - A.
cover that newspaper men are not ~ oul
ones aware Of what occurs In execut1Q3
sessions.
Witnesses today testified that e Wno r
frequent custom for prominent nsn whoro|
nominations werc being contested 20 sutn1s
iish themselves In committee rooms uo1f'
at hand in order 20 receive informatto0
from time TO time OF how tho tight was pro-.
crossing behind closed doors.
Frank Hatton. editor Of the Fbxf. Wao1
asked what his Instructions u rsporooSu
we're. lie replied: To get evssythfn4
going on. and II they are very suceesofUS|
they get their salaries raised
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-27
VAN aOurKN SILENT.
He VIII Not Speak os the Rsiircsd Liti-
Cation.

He VIII Not Speak OF the Raiircsd Liti-
gation.
OLYMPIA. Feb. Ex-senator Van Houten.
who is the plaintiff in the suit against the
Seattle. Lake Shore & Eastern. was today
asked for . statement of his side OF the
case He declined 10 answer, saving he
preferred the controversy to be settled in
the courts.
Il do want TO cay. however" said Van
Houten, that the statement in the Spo-
kane Fails correspondence in this morn
ing's Poer-IxrELLicEScER. regarding my
sworn statement that l was worth only
$1,000 In September in unjustihahle and
untrue. Ny statement was originally made
in Nav. lSsS. in an answer filed to Mrs.
Van Houten's complaint for divorce.
An the papers were burned in the FIRE
IN August. and copies, as nearly rs practi-
cable. we're required to be nled before the
decree was granted. This is how they
came 10 bear date OF last September"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-27
TmE LowwR HOUSE.

Unfinished Debate Upon viF9Into CMMX
teat. fs3
WAsnissreS CIry. feb. 2s.--The Houoo
this morning took mp the ooute st<d e1ee(5on
case of Atkinson W. Pendieson, First dr.
trict OF Virginia. six hours was allowed
for debate. The case Of the contestant ~
championsd by Ro~eli. and rendtetoNso
claims were maintained by OsFarreu,
Pending further debate the house o6s
ia4trnsd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-27


Latest Decision.
WAsHISsroS CirY, Feb. 26-Martin Ma.
ginnis. OF Montana. felt quite elaied today
over the decision in the district court in
favor Of the Democratic candidate FOR sher-
i'll OF Silver bow county. He says it gives
the stamp of justice to their claim. He
will try and have the decision placed be-
fore the committee OF the Senate. in which
case the Republicans will be given m op.
portunity 10 reply.
Representative Carter says that McHat-
ton. who made the decision. was candi-
date and his election wouid have been
affirmed by the same vote. Both claimants
for Judge resigned. and Governor Toole
appointed Mediation.
Colonel Sanders says that the decision
cats no figure, as there was proceeding
instituted to take the case before the
United States court, and Mediation re-
fused to entertain il.
II the Democrats begin 10 pre- - this de-
cision the colonel claims be will make Z
showing that this Is only an accident and q
part Of the attempted steal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-27
URGENT pEFicrENCv.
A Bin Providing Over rweaty~eAeo
Millions.

~ Dill IToSt0tnK Vtef IWe0ty~&D1U
Millions.
WssHixeros CRY, Feb. c6.--Tho urRS0H
deficiency hill Is completed. It mak6on II
total appropriation OF s23, ,6c0. .2ls. Of which
Sill, SD is to paw two and three yunR|
volunteers, bounty TO volunteers. commp,
tstions OF rations and horse claims. ODE
items Of importance are for public buil14
inrs. $4,000; Internal revenue, tll0.01lf
collecting customs revenues. 9iS30o3&
soldiers homes. $1,000: patent oGlcooz
5000; land office clerks. $1,000; survoyue
$1,000: Indian supplies. 5000. ss
For survivors and widows cf soIdiofp &
the Mexican war and the War Of fo11
SIT. SOS .ssa: artificial limbs. SO 000; Uulto1
states courts witness ices, $200.000
Under the head Of naval establiahmocl1
the bill provides that expenses incurs1d t
purchases. shipment and dischasse q eel
at Pago- fseo. samoa. $s60il b paj1 hoGk
the appropriation OF xio0.000 for eseah1ir1
ing that station made last year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-27
THE CHIEFS CRIME.


NJ MuFuffs MS toun ~st son Tor the
Sake Of the Eldest.
FREsxo, Feb a6-Constahle Hill. OF
Sanger. arrived todav with Little Dick.
chief of the Mil Greek Indians. who s
charged with the murder Of has youngest
son. Cleveland. aged wears. The Indians
of the band, who inhabit the hills forty
miles from Sanger had taken great isncy
70 Cleveland. and had expressed desire
TO have him succeed Little Dick a. chief OF
the tribe instead of the lstter's eldest son,
who is entitled to succession by the laws OF
the trioe.
Little Dick, il Is alleged. poisoned the
child In order that the title OF chief might
descend TO his eldest son.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-27
rITIFUL SCENES.

Womes and Children Drives He0eless
Into the Rain.
PITrsBrRS, Feb. 6.-The eviction Of the
tenants on the land Of the hankrupt Graf
Bennett Iron Works was pushed today in
driving rain and rivailed the scenes so often
cahaed from Ireland. Every door Of
twenty-five was barred. but that Of Mrs.
Lynch was first pushed open and she, with
seven small children. dumped on the wet
ground with their ruined household ei-
fects.
Most of the families were ejected. No
serious trouble occurred. but there were
ominous growls from the gathering crowd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-27
Darin~ Robherv

ST. Louis, Feb. 2s.-Two masked men
entered the general store OF w. c. Hender-
son at Berwyn, Indian territory, last
night One covered the clerk with q re-
volver, the other dumped into sacks a
large amount of jeweiry and fine goods.
took all the money aud escaped
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-27

Laspox, Fec. q In the commons today
Henry Lat,ouchere gave notice be would
introduce resolution 10 reduce appropri-
a;ions for the courts, il or.ser 70 cal atten-
ton Of the house - the greas scandal at
tachIDg 20 the administration of justice tn
the conduct ~ The Cleveland street Affair."