davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-12-04

STRAYED-On dark bay flly, fifteen months
Has no brand. Fifteen dolla rs reward to any
one delivering her to me at Rapid CITY, The
colt was raised by Frank Leeman, on Box Elder
and Elk creek divide f. L. MORLEY
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-12-04
BUY YOUR GIFTS NOW AND
WE'LL TAKE CARE OF
THEM FOR YOU UN-
Til CHRISTMAS.

Don't hesitate about calling on us
and inspecting our goods, even though
you are not Just ready to buy; you
may see something which will just suit
your ideas and help you to come to a
decision. Look elsewhere, if you like,
then come and see how we can save
you money.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-12-04
BORN.

TAYLoR-In Rapid City, Saturday, November
20, 1890, to the wife of Thomas Taylor, a
son.
B4YDIn 1 RqpiSS S.ss CITY ss a9ysmber So 1890
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-12-04

WTANTED-A SHEEP HERDER-A trusty
w person who desires a permanent lob can
secure one by applying to Robert Boyd.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-12-04
JOHN LAFABRE

Mrs. Wallace has received q full line
OF fall goods OF the latest styles and can
please all in quality and price.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-12-04

For Bakers wire and hardware, call
on W. w. Cliff.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-12-04
liver. Thia Is probably move towart:

river. This is probably move toward
encircling the unruly ones and looking
toward disarmament.
There may have been no cause Tor the
present scare. Be that as it may, it
has done it's work in,injury to residents
and in alarming prospective settlers.
It should not be allowed to repeat itself.
The majority OF settlers have sought
places OF safety. The troops are on the
ground and it will be q serious blunder
of the government if the Indians are not
disarmed. We believe that General
Miles is now working to this end.
A Citizens Meeting.
At citizens meeting held at the
office OF Day, Bangs and Haynie
at eight o'clock Thursday eyen-
ing, the. Indian question was fully
discussed and while it was generally
admitted that there was no Immediate
danger it was deemed matter OF just
precaution that the arms now in the
city be distributed to outlying settle.
ments. To this end a committee o.
three were appointed consisting o.
Thomas Sweeney, Judge Bangs erd
C. L. Spencer to solicit funds for the
purpose 81 paying express charges ont the
arms nowinth hands OF DIR. NJ Gillcuddy.
A committee OF five consisting OF NJ. FL.
Day, VIM. Hecht, Chas. Allen, w. w.
Gift and Robert Boyd was chosen tt
take charge OF arms and see to the
proper distribution Of same. A motor
prevailed instructing the mayor to tele
graph the governor for 200 stand o
arms and ammunition for same.
Had these steps been taken ten days
ago many ranchers now in the city
would have been on their ranches caring
for their property and saving much IL
incidental expenses.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-12-04

Work on the big dam is suspended or
account Of the cold snap.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-12-04
z il e q N I ON

The president's message will be found
in full IN this issue.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-12-04

Legal blanks at THE UNION Office. Lo.
cation certificates, mortgages, etc.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-12-04

See Schleuning g. Young as to prices on
fresh and salted meats,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-26
THE FIRST VICTORY.
Judge Burke Secures Z Change
Of Venue.
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC PLOT.


SPoEAsE FAIrs. Feb. e5.-Judge Burke.
attorney of the seo fae road. with Aessrs.
Gilman. Dnnham and other officials os
sssc rosd. appeared IN Judge Baxe's court
al 40 O'Clock this morning. prepared ~ op-
pose the Pstition Of Plaintiff Van Houssn
for recelvership.
Judge Calkins. attorney for Van Eouten.
did dot pat in IN appearance ill 8 O'Clock
the afternoon.
Judge Bsrke asked for change of venue
to Seattle, on the ground thsf Seattle Is the
osdcisi home OF the company.
Judge Caikins inseyposed no objection
whatever. and Judge Burke's notion was
readily granted.
This result is here interpreted to mean
that Van Houssn has Weakened and that
CAikins agreed 70 the change OF venue ss
graceful way os giving mp the case.
II the case had gone on. the attorneys for
the road world have brought out sone
very damaging disclosures. not only
against Van Hou.en bat against Paul
M0hr and A. M. Cannon. II xould have
been shown. for instance. that while Van
Hoaten claims to be owner of 81. .0oo bands
OF the Seattle roed, he fled an answer ia
court last September. in proceedings insti-
tuted against him by his wife for divorce.
In which he swore he was not worth over
$4,000 and that be o we'd $500, making his
net wealth bat 5000 lt is considered
strange that he should 20 quickly GET rich
enough TO buy $1,000 worth of railroad
bends that bear only s per csnt interest
As uaiter Of fact, most Ct the bonds
Van Houten claims ~ own we're purchased
during the last few WEEKS In New YORK,
and were evi emily obtained for the pur-
pose Of this suit. II all the facts were TO
come out. Van Houten would probably be
shown ursn very bad light.
Strange 10 say. Caikins was the Judge
who signed the decree OF divorce In the
proceedings against Van Housen. He
ought. therefore, as attorney for Van
Houten in the pr sent suit. TO have known
tha. Van Houten last September and Van
Hcusen nov do not consist AZ all so far -
wealth Is concerned.
Ex-Governor Miles c. Moore arrived here
Yesterday. He remarked to the reporter
that be was ready TO take the receiversh,p.
de Is somewhat disappointed tonight He
said 10 the reporter among other things
that he did not then, nor has be ever.
owned any of the bonds or stock of the
Northern Pacific railroad.
Ii has only been . short time since he
SAID TO gentleman in the hotel Richelieu,
at Chicago. that he vas very large holder
OF Northern Pacific securities. The gentle
man he made this remark to. will corrobo-
rate this statement ii necessary.
II 10 the opinion here that Judge Calkins
has not won much additional glory by the
part he has taken in this case. In the fifst
place his consent 70 . change OF venue was
viriualih surrender on the very threshold
Of the proceedings he himself instituted: !:
and in the second place. he must have been
aware that Van Housen was simply the in
sssnment OF somebody else, and that this
somebody else Was the Northern Pacific
railroad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-26
PROCEEDINGS IN COURT.
Attorney w. Lair Hiii Creates Q sersa
tfou.

tfou.
SPOKANE FALLS Feb. 25-The Seattle.
Lake shore s Eastern fight has been taken
Out of the courts Of Spokane Fail and trans
ferred to Seattle. When the case of applica-
ton of railroad and construction companies
and appointment of a receiver came up in
Jndgs Biake's superior court this morning
it was discovered that Judge Cslxins snd
w. Lair HUI. attorneys for plaintiff. had
not arrived but were on the delayed North
ern Pacific train. They arrived later, and
the case was resumed in the afternoon.
Jndge Burke began the proceedings by
asking for change OF venue. The Offices
and officers OF the railroad company, he
said, are IN Seattle and the case ought 70
be heard there.
Mr. Hill opposed the motion. The Se-
ssiie. Lake Shore & Eastern Construction
Company. he said. have al Office in this
city upon whom service has been had and
there are no legal grounds tor change OF
venue.
Af'er Al inquiry by Judge Blake. a. TO
the discretionary powers Of the court. Mr..
Hin turned his attention TO Judge Burke,
and assouished everybod in the courtroom
by declaring:
II will agree with counsel that Seattle is
the most Convenient place for . trial of
this case. The officers of the compan
reside there: so do you and /, although
believe that have been accused OF being
nonresident ! wiz agree to . change OF
venue"
Everybody smiled At this unexpected
conclusion. and the change was. OF course,
granted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-26
ANARCHY N cusa.



NEW fekK, fea -s--A srerssl frosa
Havana says an ats mps wss nGae 70
haew ap cigar factory !sst nfshs wssh 4
dynamite aorse. wasca was expaoxsea close
70 toe ealss efsshe msln hai4ainE. The
sd;seens houses were badly wrecked. sus
tie factory wss nat ssriausly damaged.
Hardly tad tie peon.e recovered from
thesr fright when n Tremendous explosion
sook piacs this morning. In basabana raii-
way station. on Piazza nesarsnaS This.
ssthonsh powder Was cse<i. Was terribly
sAsecsve- nc station was ;os2.iy destroyed.
Traffic Was active at the tanse ard the
eslasdine was thronged xsth enspleyes aud
passengers Tnirsv ,ajared have beer
isken tren the ruins. some Of whom may
die. otasss are missing.
on the top of this disaster the news
comes from CsFdenss taas lne warehouses
oi henri sEaysrsx have tesn deStrcyeS! by
IRE. Iae losses srs estimated 81 se0o 90
There Is great excsseaaens and alarn in
Hsvans over the evsats. coming az the
TINE when the government Is Without
stability.
1ae authorities are psralyxed. Since the
stronghold of Cartaia-Geaersl Sa.aaancs
has eeea Withdrawn, bTsgaris are insre4s-
Ing IN sndssisy. They are sxarnasn< in
the country around Puerto Principe. They
have sesz@d two weas shy men pf thai city
and carried them OF 10 the moansains.
where they hold iAem for ransoua. SIMILAR
cases have occurred Ia other parts Of the
islands. The Victims, having no nope of
saccor from she local authorities. WELD 10
the demand OF he ruaIeYS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-26

severe Weather ResArding Tra0o - ~
posed faacce-
SPOKANE Falls. Feb. aA--Tho seyux
weather oi the past few days has paAvo1
havoc with the trains again ON Ill tho run1no
leading into this city except the Eponuno
Falls q Northern. No trains have axr1vo1
or departed over the Union Pacific 49,
Tharsday.
The easshonnd Northern Psci6o = -
ger due At ls:to yesterday morning dt1 ~
STRIVE until O'Clock today. Il rooono1
Cheney nearly on time. has encounoopo1
heavy snow drifts after lee wing thero.
The westbonnd Northern Pacific passons
ger. due at lo:4S yesterday. was abouH
three hours late. having been delayod =
account Of freight preceding IL hsoomlna
blocked up.
The spokane and Palouse train, duo q
1910 Monday. did not arrive until 3:O r.
m. yesterday. having encountered Gaehn
feet OF snow on the track near Caxnet1
The track having been cleared coming ovun
IL departed ON time yesterday afterneok
The Central Washington train iFon
Davenport was reported indefinitely 1a1o
yesterday. All local freights reported -
definitely late. The C0ur de- Alene ~,
senger departed on time yestsrday noe1v
ing.
The Spokane Falls q Northssn, wAieh
has not missed trip or suffered delay c3
account Of the storms during this vin1oRS
Is arriving and departing ON time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-26
RoBBlNc GRAVES.


LorfsyILIr. KY. Feb ss--The city is
asog On account Of an assempf OF three
prominent local physicians os this city TO
rob the graves Of Tom johnson and Ed
Pcarce buried IT New Albany cemetery
Saturday. The men were To commit the
deed early sEis morning. but ogiicers got
Wind OF it and were IN waiting. Drs. r.
Blackburn and ". E. Grant were arrested
and placed ia jail. The third doctors
identity is not known. The negro who
dreve the wagon was shot dead ss he
started 10 run. The second coiored man.
who went along to heap the ghoals, was
also arrested.
Medical students from this city are said
to have robbed the ssus cemetery rereat-
ediy. The oiiense is felony Ia Indiana.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-26
LINGERING WINTER
Storms Still Play About g.
Sierra Heights
LAKE rAAoE's WATERS SWEET.


viRssSIA. New. Feb. aa-Ths mcat VI
lent wind and snow storm ever knoxn e
this vicinity has been raging On Lnka
Tahoe for the psst iorty-eight hours, sna
up 10 the present hour shows no signs q
shating. AT present Il cannot b ieosnoa
that the storm has done any serions dam
rse TO wharves and buildings about ~
lake. The waves have been breaking oVGs
the wharves ut Gienhrooke ~ Z furto1
rate. bat 80 lar they have stood the seorn.
Fortunately the mill couspanys sesamee
and all small boats had been placed hsyon4
reach OF the waves before the storm - ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-26
rHE MONTANA SENATOR'S.


The Case Of the Contested Elections
Heard With Closed Doors
WASHINGTON Carr. Feb 2a-The Senate
COMMITTEES on privileges and elections is
con~idesing the voiuminous case OF the
four Montana men who want seats in the
senafe behind closed doors. The evidence
submitted on the 18th Is being considered
and discussrd by the members OF the CON-
mitsee. which viii submit . very lengthy
summary of the case when the report Is
made.
AL the claimants profess TO believe they
viii be given their seats, and politicians OF
both parties have begun to figure out the
political situation in the stale on the basis
that their party viii be the winner.
The four applicants are given no more
Information than the general public as to
what viii be their fate. They are on the
door Of the Senate every day and seem in
no hurry for decision.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-26
TRAINS DxLArxn

snow Storms stnI fmpsdiAs aAflreo1
TraOc.
SPOKANE FALIs, Feb. 2o.-Sncw atoemo
In this section have again intsrfsred WITH
trains on all roads leading into this city
with the exception Of the Spokane Falls =
Northern. No trains have moved on tho
Union Pacific since Thursday. The 1as1-
bound Northern Pacific passenger due -
Il 40 .. M. did not arrive until I o'clock 81
the afternoon. having been delayed ~
heavy snow drifts between here and Cheuoyy
The westbound Northern Pacific wae aloo
several hours late.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-26
PURE FooD.

A Bill to Create . Eureau With Power
to Act.
WAsHIsorox CRY. Feb. 25.--The Senate
committee on agriculture and forestry to.
day had under consideration Fauikner's
pure-food LII. which establishes bureau
in the agricultural department, with au-
thority TO irSpect and analyse food and
drugs and with power TO seize and destroy
articles deleterious to health.
Several unimportant amendments were
proposed. and the bill will be put into
shape by q subcommittee for action at the
next meeting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-26
A N..s-racktnx Haose.

WafLa HALLA. Feb. y S--Prospecfs are
good for the establishment Of large neat
pscssng hon~@ in Wxila Wsll& Mr. A. q.
Barnes, os Buffalo. y. Y. - row here
looking for favorable iccaiscn. tie has
h~ea n svery large town IN Wsshsngtogs,
and % your correspondent admitted skas
this w&s the best pace he had seen Tor bis
purposes. giving a. his reasons pgoxiSalty
% an Asnndans scppay Of estsle and nogs.
cheap ics and fne transportation faciasss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-26
ConsulAr Nominees.

WAsHISsToN Crrr, Feb. 2o.-The presi-
dent hiss sent the Senate the following
nominations: Harold NJ sewali. Maine.
consul general at Apis Vice consnis-
Henry W. Andrews. Ohio, at Hankow;
John Fowler. Massachusetts,. st SIngpo;
William B. McCr-ery. Michigan. a. vai-
psraiso; John Steel Twelph, Pennsylvania,
A. Nan e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-26
LEFT TO THEIR FATE
H,xh seas Prevent Csrssin saving reur
Ifvss.

Srw YonK. FEB. Is. Captain Turner. of
the American schooner Harry Prescott, re-
ports that on February $ Ia latitude 81.
longitude -. be hove 10 near the wreek OF
n ,a~ec- asgstei Schooner. dismassed ard
was~rsogged, with the sea aaskiag clean
breach over her. -Four mea were esilg ng
10 The Giief-koase-
Oxtng 20 the dangerous sea Captain
Turner says he w8s Unahse 20 render shrn
ASSISTANCE. When last s<eu the wseex was
drifxIux foward Hatseras shoals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-26
A suMPruoUs BANQUET.
Andrew Carnegie Enfertains some Dis
tinxulshed Guests.

1A0utUW GUrufBJN BuI6ft8IuS SOm0 DIS
tinxuished Guesfa-
WAsHrSGroS CIry. Feb 25-The dinner
gwen tonight at the Arlington hotel by
Andrew Carnegie TO the president. the cab
met and delegates and officers of the Inter-
national American conference was undouht-
ediy the most elegant affair of its kind
ever given IN this city. The Horal decora-
tons were novel ard unique. among them
orchids, tulips and crocusses. there being
thou-ands o; blossoms collected in New
Orleans, Mobile. Savannah and other
e0hthern cities. and from the ereenh ouses
Of Phiiadeiphia, New York and Boston.
The menu was engraved In Ene script
upon heavy beveled blocks OF papier mache,
and every article of food described in plain
English.
There were no formal sneeches.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-26
GKATsS HARBoE AND sARarOC 1.
Bits - Provide Survey of CArhaais Esver
and ths Passage

ooA tnc Ha&s88e-
WAsHTSsrox Csrv. Feb. Ex-senator
Alien soday introduced biis provisiing sor
scrvev Of Gray's hsrbos n The state os
Washington The survey Is 60 extend
fron the entrance Of the ha-bor 20 ths
mouth Of the Chehalss river and Cd the
nver 10 Montssano. distance OF about ff-
teen miles, The survey Is 70 ascertain the
cost Of removing distractions TO such an
extent - to admit vessels Of deep water
draft.
6enstor Allen also introduced . bin pro
viuias for sn examination and survey fog
ship channel on the Snohonish river to
connect sara.oga passage q Skagit bay
with Hadilia bay.
The bills provide that the work shah Be
done ~ the earliest possible date and re-
ports 81 once made 10 the war department.
with vew to beginning the contemptated
Improvements - soon as possible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-26
OKLAHOMA.
The Govsrnmest Bill Reaches the lever
House.

A0W0Y
WAsEFSerox Cfry. Feb. N-The com-
miStee on commerce called up. and the
House passed. bills extending 70 san Diego
and Wilmington, Cal, provisions Of the act
relative TO immediate transportation on
dutsab.s goods.
On motion OF Butterworsh bin passed
authorizing the secretary Of state 70 ap-
point two suitable persons 10 represent the
United States at the international confer
ence at Madrid. Spain. April /.
The House then went into committee of
the whose and resumed consideration Of
the Oklahoma bill.
Hook.r moved to strike out the nrst sec
ton OF the House bill. which is substi-
fu'e to the Senate bill, fixing boundaries 50
IS to include tine Cherokee outlet
After long discussion Hookes's motion
Was defeated. and pending further action
the House adjourned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-26
SINGULAR ACCIDENT.
A Detached Log on . Train Thrust
Through the Car.

GILMAN, Feb. e5.--Train No. Is had an
accident at Great Pend yesterday after
noon. While the train Was in motion
large log that was on . car
directly in front OF the caboose
became detached and the front end drop
ped TO the ground and the res. end vas
driven straight back through the eaboose.
John Vermont, resident OF Falls City.
Was standing In the aisle OF the
car talking to s. y. Gnstin and as the log
came through the car be was caught and
badly hurt. s. D. Gussin bad his left hand
hurt
Tee occupants o. the car had very mar
rox escape. The c3boose is a total wreck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-26
soulRE.s DINNER.
A Brilliant Gathering of Representative
Men.

WASHINGTON CRY, Feb. Ex-senator
Squire tonight gave dinner at Chamber
iain's to party of distinguished gentle
men. 1t was in every way an elaborate af-
fair. The guests were Channcey Depew,
Senators Stewart. Warner. Miller. Repre-
sentatives Flower of New York. Butter
worth OF Ohio, Sherman o. New York,
Hon. George T. Davidson OF New York.
Hon. J. W. rappin of New York, Colonel
Tom 0chiltr. e, Mr.. Chaillu Long, Paul
Mohr. Clark Bell. Moses p. Handy. Lieu
tenant Graves of the navy. and Represents
tive Wilson OF Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-26

Cslifesaia sim Waited ~ tAe lnGaouano
Foe.

sAcRAMEsro. Feb. 25.--Along the M e
the Central Pacifc thsru was some onov
last night. but not - much - Wao ouns
posed by many who judged BY siGns -
seen IN the valley. No snow fell q 1ruc1oo
bat the wind blsw gale al nighA ~
Cisco IL Was showing this morning ana u
to o'clock four inches had fallen
The Fab and Emigrans gap vas ouo lnch:
more. -Four inches Tell during ths nirnn
at Blue Congon and thres inches q 0ot1
Run.
From and including Colfax thafo wpon
rainfall down to Lincoln The onsiook -
ths hill promised . big STORM and eupc11.I
tendsnt Wright left last night loe ~ o1w
belt
"AIltrains are running said. " Chisf Iro1n
Dispatcher Jones. today. ''but sloNly,
shouh the snowfall assume formidAblo
proportions II may be that trains will ~
held at convenient points while the ploWo
are put 10 work"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-26

NEw IoSK. Feb. g @@sS-~Judgo Patterson,
Of the supreme court today deaiei the APP
plication OF Colonel Daalsy to vaea,e the
order for bis examination before trial In q
suit brought hy him AGAINST the Press Pub
fishing Company 10 recover $1,000 Tor
alleged libel Ia the publication OF the
'soiccks of i've letter
II is said that Dudiey's counsel claimed
he bad been IN The state since the order
was granted. but the judge held that Dud-
ley had avoided service Of the order and
cannot expect consideration from the court
when he refuses to submit himself to its
jurisdiction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-26

Sax TaAscIsco. Feb. 23.--Ths foeocoG1
for Oregon and Washington 10 fair ueoAhM
followed in the Western portion b. rnln,
varr.abls winds: nearly stationary temper
ature.
Temperatures-New York q. New Or
leans Sc. St Louis a.. Cincinnati 81, ChieoGo
%, Winnipeg ~ below.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-26
A FArTHLEss FOREMAN.
His Embesxie ment freripitates His n
ptayerss Failure.

MS Emoexxiement fFerfpitates His Em-
pioyers' Failure.
CHICAGO. Feb. 2a.--This afternoon A. c.
Leonard 4 Co., boot ana shoe manufacture
ers. made an assignment. the liabilities and
assets being placed at sioo,ooo each. The
immediate caGse of assignment was
failure 20 meet payment due on
the new factory. but the real trouble
is the enforcement OF large SUNS Of
money by the firms foreman. s. ~ Cutler.
The amount embezxled i- not set known.
bat the frfn claims be has been rohbsag
them systematically for eighteen months.
Cutler IL missing an q is thought 10 be In
Canada
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-26
killed IN wAsuoUT.
A Fast Mail Trsin Wrecked with Fatal
E<4axrA

EvArxvrLGx. Ind. Feb. 1a-Tsc Sash-
vile and CEicago fast snsil On the Eysas-
vile & Isr-e Hate railroad cane Ep0a .
s4sLesl eas hsidgs over D~iso er~ek last
rsxi.s. The eagsne ard tender vent through
and swo ears we're dr~gies
EsSsaser Ivesss sn1 Fireman B4zawss
are missing ant supposed 10 te uEaag the
eagsne TIE conz ae.or and sxo passeagsrs
are slightly kugs