davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-16
REMARKABLE SCENE.
The Murderer of Big Mae Put on Ills
Trial.

SPOKANE FALts, Jan. r. The most re-
markable scene ever witnessed in a court
room in Washington was enacted in the
police court to-day. The occasion was the
preliminary examination OF Harry Baer,
charged with the murder d II. MeCFossin,
better known as Big Mac. The large
room was crowded 10 sulfoeatlon and hum
dfeds were turned away. The district at
torney is absent in Washington. lie
left no one In charge as bis Office bat the
wave OF public sentiment aroused By a
morning papers revelation has grown so
overwhelming that high-ninded citizens
employed the Law firm Of King & Leigh to
appear for the state attorney.
Graves. the senior counsel for the defense,
in his opening address, made vigorous at
tack on the Rerieso's course in searching out
reputable eye witnesses 30 the tragedy and
printing their statements. which were 50
widely At variance with the whitewashing
testimony developed at the coroner's in.
quest, on which was returned The Surprising
verdict OF iustfahle homicide.
When Attorney King, the bright young
lawyer who prosecuted the Doodle council
man, arose for the state, a ringing cheer
was his greeting After order had
been restored with great difficulty,
Mr.. King said Your honor.
this newspaper is net on trial
here. This ia silly attempt Gu the part
al the counsel to avoid the law. and "a
create side issue An audacious attempt
has been made 10 drive away rgput
able witnesses. and prostitute the ma
chjnery Of justice. The leading paper OF ibis
clty has laid bare this foul conspiracy and
has dared 10 do lis duty This effort to
taiysi the nigh services Of that journal Is i
disgrace 10 the gentlemen attempting it. =
The roags OF approval that greeted these
words we're deafenlng The court grew
black In the face in attempting 10 preserve
order, but 70 no avail.
Lawyers who have practicea for a iii,
time declare they negef saw snylhing lik,
the scene that Was enacted here today. Tn,
case remains the ruling sensation.
The defendant has retained the Law iignl
Of 0raves & Jones. ] # klnnoard. Tur
ner, foster & Turner, Gdifiths. Moore a
keienan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-16
1uE sENATE
Mach Time Devoted IL the Soldiers
tionnr RGit.

Hstf1F BttAs
oaYaFfs. Jan. IS The senate met at the
usual ume. "a took Hp the bin 90 furnish
arms "a cadet organizations.
Whaleiy aud Woo,l favored the bill
Thompson 81 waila MaIlA spoke against
il as needless II Young Americans desire
% organise company for social purposes
and military training al their owu expense
he could see 10 good reason tor prohibit
ins t.
owinEs moved 70 make tbe Bill special
order Ter Monday aeNt. AZ 3 p. m carried
IS H. No. a6 by Parkinson 10 appoint
three com ntissianers "a select site FOR a
soldiers aud sailors home. Houghton
moved 90 make the minimum number Of
acres Eve. instead IL eighty as fixed Ia tile
bill HE said the site might be selected
near large town. and eighty acres would
cost too much tive the commissioners
vide discretion Ia the mattel The
maximum IS 40 acres aad the commits
sloners NAV select such body al land as
is found most desirable. amendment pre-
vailed
owings offered an amendment providing
THAI nothing In the bill shall bind the state
Ga aoeppt the site selected or make any
appropriation. Adopted.
ksnmear offered an amendment pruvid.
ing that members of militia disabled i'm tbe
line Of daty be admitted % tbs home.
Adopted
Drum offered an amendment that IRE
nea Disabled In their line Of duty he
also admitted Lost
iang offered an amendment Including
volunteers wbo served ia ANY Indian war
In this state, Adopted h31 ofdered en-
crossed
8. a. Ne. q. by kinpsar~~ Relating e. tbs
aaues of tie governor. read thggd sime.
amended ia several particulars net ia4.
peetaut. and oy,jeEea sngrssssa-
s. r. IS and =. relating 80 solaIzrs'
home. indefinitely postponed
:. p. No. e.. hv oeaAorg To protect sal
mea ara other iooi fishes. passed - syes.
n0 aaYA
: B Ne 8 81 Whsliey Providing fsg
incorporation 81 cities anf towns % les.
t,an sNaa fabab4eeutx. aad made speclsl
utter Eoy fhgrsisy asxt a.
s II No ln. by ksumRaf Relating Ga the
ssfro30e coasfs Was recsmm8ttsd "a
ies8etsFv committee
+ N Va. I}s 81 Lace To proyse faf
pagehass vt iafuttare fer State offices aal
st&te lfnFsFr ASS arpsoPraVnE s. ssf ga
called. eut shs l,sH vas lBysane Ihu ceta,
sslsye,' ct the aho.e soss aad sskesi leave q
ss setAa
Aaiegne3 a. 1854 i 50 ssmorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-16
IMPORTANT NoUNCENENr.
The Great Northern Railroad to Begin
gaildfng.

The Great Northern Eaifrcad 90 Begin
Bafidfng.
SPOKANE FANS. Jan ia--Ths RsrsnF to-
morrow viii say edirarialiy that il IS in a
position 10 state that the Great Northern
rzilroad viii begin active operations imEne-
diziely upon the opening Of spring. push
ing construction work between Spokane
ard Great Fails with al the rapidisy that
men ard money can develop. what
ever route this transcontinental line
may take says our authority, ''of
one fact the people of Spokane
Falls may rest assured il will
never stop until its cars are running into
the city. Surveys are now being made 20
the westward OF Great Falls, Mont, over
three prospective routes.
AT present even the management of this
company are unable 70 stale which route
viii be chosen. They can only assert that
il win be the most feasible Al depends
upon the reports of the surveyors.
Negotiations are now pending whose
contamination may be expected within a
montsi, by which the Montana Pacific route
will he absorbed by the Great Northern.
The developments. if entirely authentic,
are significant. They indicate thai within
a year Spokane Falls viii have another
transeontinental line. giving her addi-
tional connection with the East rs we'll as
with Puget sound. Millions Of dollars viii
be expended in construction work in
country largely tributary 10 this city and
an imperial region viii be developed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-16
~ soNs xGKws.



Pacific.
Ttce2s Ian f EaFneer Huson. ~
the NeT1heru Tseiac Eaad nas seen fasiav
hy she pesg-lasg 1zseeNe FN carres congles.t
and asked .H regard Ia shu transfer IS
she Parel SaunJ Saere road to the Noyth.
ern Fasc 8F FiHss sssd thata formal
transfer 90 the pruprrtg had not s,eeu made
oal8g Is the iart IaaE the pres lssear az The
Fasst sale4 re@3 was ga pgroaua. aaa
taa rzpers souid hare a. 60 Sans Iaere sag
als signature
.EE Is sreerssd fhai tls Ifss rlal transfer o.
ihe re48 @.l sa6 ocesF beseEs February : p
ss8 NJ Hasan
He Hasoa vas sEke3 e the curar sny
oont<na psstss4 ans tsa prsvrnsa5 81 seattle
aTan tbe sraU yssCeat0 81 ghe rsogerfv.
- aaE Ne sh4a ao aas rat 6zer aesn3tssv
SER v req ~ N1 Hasan- eh.t usss
ss1a ts@.sks v hate % BE- sas q ara-
Ka hei @ es fur tte frpfeas
szss Iae Paue& Saaa5 sAre rs
oNn- kuHe prosperity 8hese SKIS
@e w ses ~a Sas Fas.s Tbss rsap.
efss ~ aaFask e srh lar t,s ae@zlaa
ls Hovsa4ss.4s. ansl : s27eei thr Narshsrn
Fs wa bare r. rs us0re Sand as
seass.t
AAe goaa asosa etuek Jassloa % ssas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-16
= ,. enIrrrrH MISSING.
TIE stxrted oat Go Hunt and Faited to
EetHFn-

BornKtI. Jan. IS T. J. Griffith. a
rancher living ia Spehofnish county. about
seven miles from here has been missing Ter
fear DAYS lie started out With three other
ulen deer hnntsg last Saturday. After
they g0t IN the wools they separated. each
eosng different direelsons. The other men
returned sn the cyeaing and found Griffith
had nol sos baeB set, sat supposing he
waaild c0sse ia later they thought nothing
og IT, They waited uBy.i Sunday morning
and they heHan rs think something had
haprsned him. sua organized a PARTY and
started out % search for htHa. butcould pot
eet Say traek q hi0. ll IS feared be has
accldently shot himssgf The search was
continued Monday bat they cannot 6ua
hts 3saek as considerable Snow fe5l sunday
uiEhs ana covered g. Ttla dsy morning a
party % ten started 10 search for hsgn. The
last reports aye that thty are uBssccsssft
lie has considerable stock which h4s nsfrh.
bssga are tee3saE and iskiaN are ~ tslI come
thiar can be ieaFre8 lie has a number Of
tflsmes ~ Seattle su& Il Weu knasn s1tan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-16
THE nooDEE CASES.
The Grand Jury indictments are Called
FOR Trial.

Tor AF1Als
SPOKANE FAILS. Jan. f5.-The Posi-
INTKLI4GEScER has drawn blood Mr.
King, assistant prosecuting attorney, who
was appointed by the court to look alter
the Doodle eases, called up the indictments
in court this morning. and Saturday was
the day set for the srraignment 81 pris-
oners. Mr.. King has been faithful prose-
cutor from the first bat was handicapped
by supreme authority. The pressure of
public opinion has been so great since the
announcement OF the indictments in the
Posr-IsTELllGESeER last Saturday. that be
resolved To take the responsibility OF cali
ing the case up today. 1t was something
that could not stand the light of exposure.
Mr. King, who is young lawyer recently
from Kentucky, has also been retained by
citizens to obtain rehearing in the Harry
Baer murder case. lie seems to be u young
man OF courage, and if he proceeds to
prosecute these Doodle cases with vigor and
also unearths the facts in the Baer case, he
will make both fame and fortune.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-16

Kstsllng rhrsagh = Nuussss .s General
Nstts.

kstsfiHg thrsaEh p Nuusssf 20 s}nseras
Nitts
osaVrst Jan ass fas laass iisi 3 soaa
dsv 8 wefk
HI b Na as rs r5csrsi. IN reqa.-e
FaGsaM4s g. synsEfsgfE ass u.Atatsfa tssn-
ee. ts.,sss fssss enr - sreaa ta saegnsf ard
ggvssasaz peaAssy Tae hsa rAsse-d eraus.
usaus.F Ehaes Seis1s
Xhn nanse gv sss5 81 ee0c4r ia senate
sE.eaa easngs ts M0sss esEt memorial Ne
g feg tas Feasoa taxt xheF weEe uas fa5}r
uaslsfsseod HaaeAaFfs SoneefVnt sssu-
isss5als ser snfos fEasst et 81 lass euoa nsrya-
nseal Wss laaesnsts3y Postponed gfs yea
aea wzs tAas sasehasaat Wss 800 vs1saass
ans ag4see 81 agtsese sn8 ssszN eaFa.4satak
Is Hss6ss fsspsA
S. y, 81 ~ - se5stI0e Ga s0Sti.E
steamship anss sas fsse s. yesk 8
nayS
KhF aiats es@i kae vsse IS
whab i s,i a eaae b. ssasfs aussast
laesis - 3 No- Ess msa ga sas
ges ffxt sgs
fan Ae sseese rv tea 50 Z
chadrsn Cry for Pitchers castOria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-16

tie il u god condition. The aep1t >
Seattle il small ard q nsw one sits
hare Ia Be enilE TIE Northern Parfie
has made propositions 20 the ether roads
81 Seattle 70 join them in erecting = union
depot. bat they have not IS yes made
definite reply to the proposition
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-16
rLAr cAn,s rL1aur.
e Breaks Away aasi pashes wna1y into
tsutrh,


TAeau,. San. o. -This nscrnin-. on tAa
Fers hfs msser lire. q Hst ear. lossls-i
4 % earth ior grazing gsrposss. became
tefscsei tsoa tte mosas. and dashed
Dean sbs grade AZ Taenss- slsth street. i a
tsfsthe rate. When tbe ear reached
ths ead Il tAe srzek al Pssife
aTvuue Is dashed 3nto fhe ssvcsg. tearing
up tesesvAnh raIes AMI everything Ia Is
ps9h. TIE gsr nekt stresk she un.s4sFsa.
nlae -g s heasa reAr ths s1traalz g IA tar
r.e force omnssss3F kaoek5ar e sst a
pas3san The tnHastrs hra Eo5 arsse1s. ard
tte @aoS,& aa3 tFsht c8psaa lads 70
4sns
I2e ezr nsKs taFmed rs attention. r. The
Tvra5y s1Kfh <erees hF8s.ge ard Sc sars{
sAif was checked IS ghe ratings HseAkt.e
an1 .auslag ta ths sucA nEsv iees tzx
Tas accident so-usFszt 50 aa eaTls hasr ar
Sc ~ gas h2ve seea sstsnses w8a sarss.as
ct.rasssl geaet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-16
a sEATTLE ruGITtvE.

Capture OF a Defaulter After Years
Chase.
KASsAs Cry. Kan, Ian, i5.- William
Randall. proprietor of the Metropolitan
hotel, the largest hostelry II the city, was
arrested today for embezzling Sl,ao0.
year ago he was employed as
foreman by a contractor IN Seattle and. il
is claimed, skipped with the payroll.
He went to Kansas city, Kansas, where
he bought controlling interest in the
hotel mentioned. lie will be taken back TO
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-16
Guarantee Every Lot to Lay LG1I
NOT A BAD LOT In THE
WHOLE ADDITION.

We also guarantee the title perfect in every fesps
and viii give abstract of title all purchasers free Of cost
This addition does lay in the wilderness IS Or % c.
up the Sound neither cut off from civilization BY =
dian reservation nor is IS miles down the Sound
desoae island but is located the terminus Of the ~
toba railroad and the Canadian Pacific railroad two OF the
est uansconnenta lines in America. right in the heart
principal manufacturing district of Puget Sound Right q
Seattle the only Seattle the metropolis of the state Of
ngton and the Northwest where in years there wy
over 10000 people Here is the place put your no7
Here you have thing. Remember that all lots ~
advanced sa5 in 50 days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-16
CoNpENsnn IlIsrATeHEs.

Senator Casey. OF North Dakota, has
influenza.
The kbedive has conferred on Stanley
the order OF the Medlidie.
The mills Of Walpole. Emery & CO.. al
walpole, Mass. are reported burned loss.
$1,000.
Rsraaln n acres 70 Plat. Daniel Jones & Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-16

. 50 ~ a O..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-16

Bargain Ia acres to plat Daniel Jones & Co.,
g. second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-16
Inside Lots $50 Each.
Corners SIS EacI

TERMS-$ao cash; balance, hall in four months and II
in eight months buyer prefers the balance can be paid
the OF S. per month.
All lots will be advanced SIS per lot in so days Lots IN II
joining additions selling for $3.50 and saco per Il
One cable and electric lines under Of constrr
ton this point the actual work being done such IS
ing track grading In six months take the al
or electric every five minutes, with only SC fare
In six and eight months lots in Ballard Park Addition "
sell at $3.50 and $500 each and will sell $1,000 each n
than three years.
We have contract on this property and must close Il
in days and offering per less than
asked and what lots selling for in adjoining additions FL
member that this is rstclass property, No and the a
and prices the most reasonable that have
in Seattle for this class Of property Come early and mk
good selection the lots will go fast these prices and
Parties living outside of the city who want take a
tage this extraordinary offer send money drafts p
office order the Boston National Bank Of Seattle made PA
able upon delivery OF proper papers the bank
will make good selections for all who ntrus with Their d
hdence First come, first served Remember that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-16

Grants prfvAse detective BILL IL aimed 81
irresponsible decisive ageneies now doing
business n the state. Il provides that al
detectives ssaA obtain licenses from the
governor, and FesS>sssee spTfTate aseneies'
ii other particulars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-16

= etfe<i q ltekFslls hsai uhsss passea
ta.s issass Is eSssaoas. h gravssses sbAa
stshsn sssty DAYS fFosn lie fsnaa ths ArA
VASES siaess. sAslro99s shka szAks pxerss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-16

.As 1oai sseaa es1es Ja4gaea 10 ssat-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-16

eonneckiesss At rsaees where roads cross ar
whese taer Eersasnxse near each other.
Jn5sonis b'sI. introduced N the House
soaAs, pFeerslies he raanner ii whIeh
railroads may condemn Fsghts-ot-way
across lands II the state. There Is no~ no
law on tiae snb3ecs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-19

stitution shall he four years Elections
fora elective officers shall be held on
Tuesday next after the first Monday of
November, 1893.
The terms Of all State oiiiccrs--to wit,
Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Trea-
suref, Auditor, Secretary OF State, SUI
perintendent OF Education, and Clerk OF
the Supreme Court--sre hereby extended
until the first Monday in January, 1895
provided that any vacancy which may
occur before then shall be filed at the
general election in 1891, for the
part of the term to expire De-
cember 81, 1895. Persons whose
terms OF Office are hereby extended
shall be ineligible to Immediately sue
coed themselves A general election
shall be held under the Constitution on
the frat Tuesday after the first Monday
in November, 1891. for three railroad
commissioners and for members OF the
Legislature, district attorney, and comfy
officers, whose terms shall expire Jauu-
arv /, 1895.
This seems 10 be satisfactory settle
ment of the question that threatened 70
split the convention in two.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-19
NO CANDIDATE YET.
rur pspus, ,cAN COMMITTEE MEETS
" AIR Does NOT NOMINATE.
..,,,p. Issued About Rcr'strn-
,,co--ne..rs. Montague ana Murphy
sn..t, 90 wortfnem-n.

After some five or six futile attempts
,ho p.nrblicsn Congressional Commit
Zoo :, This district succeeded in having
me- her. Yesterday afternoon.
Chairman Wray 7. Knight presided
and the other members present were
MAYOR wilkinson. Of West Point and
q w Harris colored), OF Manchester
Judge Waddill was at the conference
WHY HELD.
The oiect Of the meeting was OK,
,,s;ned TO he to make an ORGANIZED
paoyt N have an their voters properly
,.eoistere1 and specially TO look after
.ho wholesale erssure OF legal hepup-
i;e,r voteys last fall and see that their
names are re-entered on tho registranon-
books. Tito. IA
To accomplish this the committee De
termined 70 issue an address 70 tue re-
nublicsn voters early this week Gaining
mon All county and precinct chairInen
~ ,,so their beet efforts 20 insure the
roc5stre,ion of voters The question az
% . candidate for Congress was not DIS
cussed.
worRISoMEy IEET.
Flection-dav is only two weeks oil
The Democrats have not lost sight Oh
this fact. although they have apparently
no opposition. ,..,. C1,,h
hol1 ;ts weekly meeting last night at
Pods Hall. 30 south Second street.
President Bauer vas IN the chair. q,
Nh. ID. Montague was introduced
and addressed the club in a pleasant
manner He showed up the force and
tariff bills in their true colors, ana urged
al GOOD Democrats TO stick to the party
and rive George y. Vie his seat again,
recarlless Of Boss Reed Waddil, Lang
eton, and the Republican party.
THE COW ORDINANCE.
Mr. Tim Murphy then spoke about
the COW ordinance lately passed ny the
Board Of Aldermen. lie stated that ne
believed 10 to he q hardship upon the
wortinemen and poor people in general
of The ci.v. The father Of The ordinance,
NJ Vsvlor of Jefferson Ward, claims
tbot the r,x-payer. OF the city were en-
titled to this ordinance. because on
Church Hill every Sunday there were
about twenty-five cows congregsted on "a
vscapt lot Mr.. Murphy thought the
burden Of taxes falls directly upon the
white working people OF the city and not
on thu few owners of vacant lots on
Church and other hills.
THE club will meet again next Satur-
dsv night. when there will be refresh
ments Sheriff D. 3. Gates and others
will make speeches.
VIII SPEAK IN GoocH1AND.
Hon. George d. Wise and Colonel
Meade Tasklns will speak az Goochland
/ Courthouse tomorrow, it being court
/ day.
THE OLD FUHOSs
The original Fulton Democratic Club
viii meet at Donahne's Hall tomorrow
NIGHT nj 3 o'clock. Hon. George ID
/ Wise r. II. Cardwell, Tazewell Eilett,
Squire CHM, and others will address the
I ,oaefipO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-19
pn,icemen Prevent a 10.

About / O'clock this morning Police
men Mattern and Waddell found the
rear portion OF r. B. Taylor y Co. a
chins store. No. 1911 east Main street,
on fire. The officers ran to the Ientn-
street engine house, about . block OIL,
gave the alarm, and then returned ana
helped the frenen to exhngnish the
flames.
The trouble was probably caused by
some one csrelessiy throwing lighted
mstch into one of the hogshesds OF straw
standing in the rear of the building.
When tho policemen arrived they found
the window frames and sashes burning.
Had they been few minutes later q
serious confederation must have resulted.
No general alArm was turned IN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-19
al oNel THoMAs |. sNeAp.
sudden Dsath in New York OF this Distin-
g,ished HY-Rtchrn onder

Sudden Oenth IN New YORK OF tnis Nin'i"~
guished Ex-Richmonder
Colonel Thomas T.. Snesd. we'll
known Richmonder OF former days, died
qddenly in New York Friday evening
NJ 6:i5o'clocic.
1hs deceased was son OF Major Jesse
suead. vino was well known here, where
be long resided, and was born IN this
.;+v IN 1928. He read law under Samuel
F.ygor ore Of the foremost Richmond
i.r v~rs of his day. For one year de-
ccs.c4 was professor Of languages at
R;oh,rond College. In 1850 he moved
~ ~ I,onis. in which city be pracheed
n. profession for ten years.
"a entered the southern army under
f..rsysl Jackson and served as adlu-
liant general under Stirring Pnce nnui
1899 when he WIS elected to the CON
federste Congress from the state on MIS-
sour; which position he heid nn'n inc
cessation Of hostlities Ooionei Sneso
.s,,ovsd N New York immediately after
NE war and resided there until bis
death. .-...
s,ld;ey. statesman and iswyer, Colonel
snesd possessed CREST literary accom-
,,,;shmesss. His book, "fhe Struggle
fo- Independence, IS considered by all
10 be one Of the most accurate histories
Of the CREST civil conflict ever published
Tho deceased was brother OF Mr..
Robert 3. Snesd, OF tbs city, formerly
collector OF tolls of the James-Riyer and
Ksnawhs Canal Company, and more
lately treasurer Of the Richmond and
llleghsny railroad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-19
ro,a,or., nnd srilor., Monumcnt.

The foundation for this column has
been mp for some time and workmen
have been engaged in preparing the base
stones Yesterday the lowest, or first
and largest OF these was put in place
N was too heavy to be handled ny an or
binary derrick so it was raised q little
AZ time Ivy jack screwS and blocked I'M
derneath as IL rose from the ground.
Alter getting on ewes with the bed on
which il is to stand it was pushed IN
place on rollers, which being removed
by the aid of jsck-screws II was lowered
into position. This IS one OF four which
are 10 be used az bsse-stones, and the
others will be put in place as rapidly as
they can be dressed.
The Monument Association viii go
energeticslly to work and push 1t forward
to completion.