davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-25

Bssss, Cal. Feb. 2t-About o'clock
this evening three tramps attempted TO rob
tive white men and one Cinnamon ON the
stree; here. The citizens turned out and
arrested two. one escaping II Is said they
broke out OF Oroyilie jail yesterday. They
viii prooatIg he sent back there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-25

SAs Fs.xcIsco, FEB. ef--Tbs following
shlps are rerorfsd tonight: Arrived
Bark Rufus r. Wood, Ssraimo: bark
Seminole, Seattle Sailed Steamer VIII
iamerte. Port Townsend: steamer waslA,
Ssetn-Sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-25

bsssrks eg Z Asss IL = u. Esaeass srss s1stssfsa
80 Es4ssrd nrs- PES Dzy-n grssan3s scss cfsxrStz.
cay &<s3. sd aree 20 tl.a4e NASea l. se5 these
spseaGbd lsves esecksA Nssns ssii steasisf n
erUsSe ISa can d1nA'e ysar Eznsast n sx
sngzfAN CsAAe ard sASesrsc hsss sa9 aaa1san
Fscsae kxsswxy c9susnx 80 asA- ssEaa sssan
Ec4ra Sidewalks hsazs - a4:x<rsag asssszHa an
cts f@ s.rref seIsag ~ r.fes ine urea ws
ssk b. the sssaex pxaael scses Il Co. Axcsss.
81 sexou1 strexs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-25
r.t.l Y.,I rxou . nrtax..

SEspIss, caL, Feb ga workman
named phifiip Ryan FELL irom great can
ssever bridge this afternoon and vas sn-
stantly kidd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-25
Foundations Laid for . Third poel1n1
ytshuct- Fl

PoxrLAsp. Feb. 24.--Work was bo9un -;
day on driving piles for the founda11ono Gl|
the pivotal pier for . bridgs anfoGo 60
Willamette from the foot II Mo6fnu
street. THIS viii b the third brideo 60
the river here and viii be 600 feee lcon5
than either Of the others
Owing 20 the scare from the Iate noo4 Z
viii be very substantially butlk u = -
tended that two steam motor linz - 1
electric motor line shall enter ~ U1o9
from the east side over this bfidsn whlok II
to be com pleted By October.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-25

the walnut 0fovo Uamos
PHOENIX. A. r., Feb. 2A--No inecelop
tion has been received here IN fegafd r. r.
break Of Walnut 0rove dam. n ~ u
astsr hes occurred ths loss of lIlb 90
age to property must b yery epoo4 =:
entire valley from the dam q Wicku6N
Is inhabited principally By Nexjcpn II
and rAnchmsn. The fall of rain an1 p = R
has besn very heavy In The mouneuino II
10 the north and east. and NJ W11e -
IL very high. .!7
Salt river rose ssventsen foo1 & - u
hours Saturday morning. xho ~
bridge across II h washed away ~ - r
river II gone.
Telegraph communicates NJ 1n1
rupted. but wire vas plese1 eouom 0|
river last night Snow aonim "a ~ Y
mountains last night No ma ~ 3
received here for three days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-25
The FIsshe.d indssns.

wssHIs6Tos CfvY. Feb. "A messsre
from the president was received by the
senate today recommending the removal
OF THE Flasheai Indians of Montana TO
lac 80 reservation n the same ssAts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-25
THE WORKINGMKN's sIDE.
Throws Out Of Employment ny an Anti
Trust Receiver.

San FRAxcIsco, Feb. si.--Through the
appointment OF q receiver OF the American
Sugar refinery, by the court. the employees.
amounting TO nearly 500. were thrown ont
OF employment Today they held meet
ing and adopted resolutions declaring the
act Of closing the factory the caused much
suffering among them and An outrage on
the welfare OF the working class who are
thereby deprived OF the means 10 support
their families.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-25

ELGEsssrHs. Feb. a.--A heavy en1
foot more 70 the large quantity alron@
the ground.
Lloyd a 60 y stock Of goods wtleo -
voscrd nearly s75oee. u advertised -
on March BY sheriff Brown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-25
"a f,<e r5fsticns 60 Be Raised for Idle
WofktrRmeax

s.x Fxsxefseo, Feb. "A This afternoon
q Soint messing of TIE Casfnher ot Cosza-
snerce. the HoSTd OF Trade ard The Pre-
dace Exchsnsr wss held In fhe Chauher
os Commerce rooms, The ossses beng 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-25

Los AxagIss. Fsb. 2i.--The case OF
Philip Engei. cnsrssd win the murder Of
Charles Curtis at Lornsnsia Park. last So-
vsrnhes. was given 20 the jury this after
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-25
our OF DANGER.

Baii Reduced In the Case OF BromweiI's
ASA liant
SAN FRAscIsco. Feb. 2i-Tbe prclimi-
nary examination OF George G. Pratt, gem
erai manager OF the California Insurance
Company. who sho, and severely wounded
L. l.. Bromwell, president OF the company.
on January "a last. was had today.
The prosecution admitted that Bromwcll
was out Of danger. and fratg's bail was re-
duced 70 5000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-25
CAUGHT sY Has coLLAR.


Barhcsi Feucc.
SAcaAxxSro. Feb a A--sunday afternoon
three young men. out hunting between
Riverside bsickyard and Frecpors, heard
cries OF Help" coming from the tnles.
Making their way 10 the spot whence the
sound came. they found man hanging by
the coat-colIar 70 barbei wire fence, with
perhaps twenty i've feet OF water beneath
him. He had attempted to row beneath
the fence In . boat. bat was sionpcd by the
wire, while the boat continued on.
When rescued he had been in the same
position several hours. and Was nearly ex-
hausted. His name was not learned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-25

wasaIssroS CfTr. Fec. e4-~-The Alaska
seal fisheries award was not made today.
ard probably vii nos be made for sessras
days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-25

SAN FRAScisco. Feb. ss--Mrs. T. N.
Reliant has filed answer TO the suit against
her by Attorney John =. Burris. The suit
was brought TO recover 5000 for legal
services. Defendant alleges she engaged
Burris 70 prosecute suis for divorce against
her husband in Oregon. but that owing to
bis negligence and mismanagement she
was obliged TO hire another attorney to her
damage in the sum Of 5000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-25
MRS. rEkKy's TRIAL.
The Hearing % Testimony After Al
Overruiinx.

Ovetrultnx-
SAN fRAscisco. Feb. H.--In the trial oi
Mrs. Terry today, Judge Ross overrnled
the motion OF the defense to dismiss the
case on the ground that the order of court
on which Mrs, Terry Was elected was not
written. The taking OF testimony then
commenced
u. +. Horn. secret service agent. was the
first witness. He detailed the scene in the
circuit court room at the time Mrs. Terry
was taken ont by order OF the court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-25
DIDN'T REACH SEATTLE.


SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. A.--D. 2. David has
filed complaint in the superior court
against the Southern Pacific railroad. In
which he claims be has been damaged by
the company In the sum OF s-.ls5 By the
latier's failure 10 safely carry aad deliver
certain merchandise from Golccnda, New,
To Seattle Wash.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-03-20
THE DAM.
important Facts as to the Project for
Damming the COLORADO,


Engineer Frizell is quite busy i'll
speeding the river and making calcu-
iatl0ns as to the project for d mining
the river. The three prime. pal points
Inspected with reference to eligibility
are the Behnke place, about one mile
above the city, the Breckenridge place,
one mile higher up, and the Taylor
place, little further still above the
city. The first has been dismissed
from consideration. AS between the
Others, the Breckenridge place is con-
sldered as the more desirable for Sc
curing the water supply and the
Taylor place for cheaper damming ia
clltles. The resultant advantages of
these relative features of the two
places will determine the selection to
be made, after other questions OF i'm
portance rs to the feasibility and ad-
vantages OF a dam at any point are
determined.
MIR. Frizell, accompanied by Mayor
Mcdonald, will visit Marble Falls next
Saturday to investigate the force of
the water there as some basis for cal
culations as to its force here
and to ascertain the expense
OF getting granite to Austin for cap
ping for the dam, which he considers
necessary to have as durable as posi-
BILE to prevent wearing by overflow.
In answer to inquiry Mr.. Frizell
said he attributed the bursting of the
Arizona and YOUNGSTOWN dams to faulty
construction, and there was no excuse
Tor such disasters as had resulted at
those places. There need be no dan
ger apprehended where dams are prop
erly constructed, and, as far as he was
as yet prepared to say, it was not
probable that damming the Colorado
at either of the places surveyed would
even, in the event of the dams burst
ing occasion any damage above the
usual flood tide of the river. OF course
there are other very important points
in the matter for Mr.. Frizell to inves-
tigate. He will make his official re-
port next week probably as early as
Monday.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-03-20
RAILWAY STRIKE.
Trouble Oh the Chicago and Eastern Iilinoi
Railway and Its Causes

Trouble OIL Ine CnlCaS9 ana EdSteIH liiihOi
Railway and Its Causes.
CHICAGO, H., March II -Rumors were
rife today of an impending strike. on the
Chicago and Eastern Illinois railroad
which, it is said, would involve al of the
lines of labor on the road except the loco
motive engineers. The trouble was said to
be the result of the dismissal OF VIM.
Meyers, locomotive fireman at Danvllle
Ill. Meyers was chairman of the grievance
committee of the Fireman's brotherhood
and was ar active and aggressive member
lie was dismissed from the service of the
company, as the men alleged, withou rea-
son, ard his request for All explanation
was refused. The local committee was no
given any more satisfaction than Meyers
himself was accorded, and the matter WI s
referred to the general executive com
mittee.
1t was said around the freight depart
ments today that Master Sergeant and
Grand Secretary Dobbs were in ,wn today
for the purpose of acting on the matter but
neither of the gentlemen could be found
The switchmen in the YARDS Of the road
held a meeting last night and resolved to
stand by the firemen should strike be Or
dered in effect to compel Meyers reinstste
ment 1t is also understood that the Fed
Grafton of Railway Employees will sup
port the firemeD as part of the consolidated
organization. The Federation includes
freight conductors, brakemen. firemen and
switchmen. Superintendent Patterson
differed with the men as to the imminency
of the strike on lis Ire. He said the com
pany had received no intimation Of dissat-
isfaction on the part of the employees at
Danville or elsewhere Neither complaint
n Dr. demand had been made by the men
and he knew of no reason why dissatisfac.
ton should exist
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-03-20
THE POLITICAL FIELD.
Present Outlook Of the Grand Tourney for
Political Preferment,

The announcement of State Sena-
tor I'll. ID. Mcdonald of Lamar county
for governor makes the fourth Rich
mond in the field so far positively an
nounced for that position, the others
being Attorney General Hogg, ex-Gov.
Throckmorton and Lieut.. Gov.
Wheeler.
The candidates for State treasurer
are Messrs. Carter of the county of
Houston, Sadler of Galveston, Love
lady of Cherokee, Workman of Hop
kins and Mccullough of Guadalupe.
For lieutenant governor Pendleton
OF Bell, Lane of Fayette and Nc
Gaughey of Hood are named.
For comptroller Mccall of Travis
and Brahan of Fort Bend county are
the only competitors.
For attorney general the only names
so far suggested are Moore of East
land, Harrison of McLennan and Gull
bertson of Dallas.
For State superintendent of educa-
ton Prof. Cooper will doubtless have
no opposition.
For land commissioner Capt. Dick
Hall has no opposition, save an occa-
sional mention of the name of Tolar
Of Taylor, and Walsh of Travis.
The name of Houston of Bexar and
Breckenridge of Travis have been sug-
gested as possible dark horses in the
gubernatorial race. Judge Clark of
Waco would be strong man in the
contest ii he wishes.
Senator McDonalds's entry for the
governorship would seem to put Gen.
Maxey out OF the field, except in the
possible contingency of a lock between
Mcdonald and Hogg or Throckmor-
ton or some other OF the leading men
in the convention.
Ireland, Terrell, Mills and Ross are
supposed to be held in reserve by
their friends for the United States
senate.
All the dark browed statesman OF
Dallas, Barnett Gibbs, wants is deep
water at Arkansas Pass. Hubbard
prefers going to congress.
DR.. Swearingen OF Austin is spoken
of as a possible candidate for congress
/ and also for governor in certain con-
tingencies.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-03-20
Supreme COurt.

GALVESTON, Tex, March 1.-The su-
preme court met today and handed down
decisions in the following cases:
Affirmed-Anna and Chas. Graham VS..
Amanda Strume, Washington county; s..
F. Booth VS.. Susan Best, Dewitt county.
Reversed and remanded-J. A. Moore VS..
i. Geiseke. Washington county: Screw
IN lens Benevolent Association VS.. Thomas
Benson. Galveston county.
Reversed and rendered-M. Zimmerman
& Son, VS.. Z. J. Won Rosenberg. Fayette
county, in favor of appellants; Henry
Brass ct al. VS.. G. J. Won Rosenberg, Fayette
County, IN favor of appellants A. j. Rob-
ertson, ct al. VS.. c. j. Town. Washington
county, in favor of appellants.
A few cases were s'Ibm'fed when tie
court adjourned until March IS.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-03-20
A Never Failing Tale of Fortune.

As usual the grand monthly drawing of
the Louisiana State Lottery came off on
Tuesday, February II. Ticket No "A $50
drew the first capital prize of S3OOOOo. IL
was sold in .Wentieths at $l.OO each, sent TO
NJ. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La. one to
c., KuZ,ninski IL Co., Chicago, ILL.,; one 10
Malachi J. Good. Boston, Mass; one to the
National Security bank. boston Mass. =; ohe
to John d. Maytield " Ed. e. HlmstedI
Waco. Tex one 10 C. 7. Kramer, $50 Broad.
wav, Cleveland o.: one to p. O'Brien, 81
South | .th street, Philadelphia, Pa; one to
a CORRESPONDENT through Wells Fargo &
Co.'S. bank, San Francisco, Cal. one to Col
orado Ma iUnal bank. Denver, Col: one TO
William Klein, 931 Enterprise Alley: NC.
Keespor;, Pa, etc., etc. IicKet NO; ti,d9o
drew the second capital prize OF $lOOUoO;
also sold in twentieths at 81 each; one to
7. S. Webb, Boston, Mass; one to Western
National bunk, Baltimore, Md; one to
Percy Wl!hims, care W. ii. kugler ~ Co.,
Pratt and Greene sts., Baltimore Md; one
to Nevada Bank, San Francisco, Cal. one
to G. n ,rd, Paxton, Ill.,; one to Edgar HI.
CT. Gin i, y. one to 1. Z. AuDushoI, ne
s ito. No: ono to Bank of Montreal, Brock
riIie int Canada: one to John Meyer,
cor. Baronre and Eight ST., New orleans;
la; etc. Ticket No; 1913 drew the third
canital liz, Of $4,000. 1t was sold IN quar-
ters at SIS each, one TO II. A. HUBBARD
Chicago, Ill. one to American Press Co.,
Detroit Mich. and the rest went elsewhere;
Ticket No. 24,5l9 drew the fourth cakI' o.
prize of $1,000, sold in twentleths at FlUU
each. one TO w. z. Chester, 4SyH fremont
ST., Boston. Mass; one to L. schroeder,
iH,7. \. 25th St, Philadelphia. Pal one to
leAmerican National bank, Leadyille CO..
ane 10 Tom Gasson. Birmingham, Ala;
1Ale TO First National Bank, Jackson, TENN;
Ne to Farley National bank, Montgomery,
(a.; one to Lowry Banking Co, Atlahta,
etc. The next drawing Will Iake pIace
fssday. April 10, of which all info
N vii! be furnished on application to NJ.
Nlanphln. New Orleans La.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-03-20
Not Identified.

BALLTYGER, Tex, March H.-Sherif Far
mault returned last night and reported that
the two young men, Thomas and Butts,
who were charged with the hideous crime
upon Mrs. McIntire, of which full particu-
lars were wired yesterday, were found at
their home and taken before the lady and
she unhesitatingly pronounced them not
the guilty parties. This news was received
with great deal of pleasure as the boys
formerly lived here and are of go1d family.
II is thought the guilty parties went to-
wards Abiline.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-03-20
TAX SALE.

eof Texas
lArn2 bregN tha County
eaud n res o -
Ir"
First Tuesday April $780, that being the first day OF said month";
eaxs dcUsof
A.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-03-20

DR.. Thurmond's Lone Star Catarrh
Cure will cure the most aggravated
case in thirty days. For sale by
Alexander d Cornwell, 2l9 East Pecan
street.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-03-20

Wilson Barrett was out about 500
OOJ by his first visit to America, but
this year he is making money.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-03-20

Don't fail to try DR.. Thurmond's
Lone Star Catarrh Cure, the greatest
remedy on earth for calarrh and colds
Ii the he adj.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-03-20

Ponds Extract. Large sums tf
money are spent by the afflicted to
find relief from piles. Ponds Elk
tract cures piles.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-03-20

Had Denman Thompson saved his
money he would to-day, in all Prob
ability, be millionaire.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-03-20

James Lewis and John Drew,
Days company, do not receive less
than 5000 per week.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-03-20

Clara Morris has married ricl
husband, and has since become rich b,
her own efforts.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-03-20

Lolita is the richest actress on the
American stage. She is worth $500
600. She is 43.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-03-20
INSTRUMENTAL.

James Stoddard can always con-
mand $l5O per week and is New
Jersey real estate owner.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-03-20
/ The New 8 Year. 9 yew Year, q

new ana True Music Folks.
Choice Sacred Solos, "a fine songs, 81.
Choice Sacred Solos, for low voice, 40
songs, 81.
Song Classics, soprano and tenor, so
songs, 81
Song Classics. low voice. AZ songs. 81.
Classic baritone and bass songs 81.
Classic tenor songs, SO songs, s..
Classic Vocal Duets, the very best, 81.
Everests Album of Songs, good selec-
tons, 81.
songs, 81.
sullivan's Vocal Album, master
work, 81.
Popular Song Collection, 81 good songs 81.
Good old songs we used to sing lis
songs, 81.
College songs, 10000 sold, SOC.
College songs for banjo; for guitar;
each, 81.
Rhymes and Tunes; osood. Sweet HON
music, 81.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Piano Classics, Vol. 1, A pieces, 81.
Piano Classics, Vol. 2, 81 pieces, 81.
Classical Pianist, AZ pieces, 81.
Popular Piano Collection, n pieces, 81.
Popular Dance Music Collection, 81.
Young Peoples Classics. 80 easy pieces, 81.
The above are all superior books.
Any book mailed for retail price,
OLIVER DITSON COMPANY, BOSTON.
II. Z. DITsoN Il Co., S67 Broadway, N. Y.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-28
MINED IN A MILL POND.
! Dlr lsgu sIs uFs xnlls wsRIISc
n re fNxf.HIlL CopRgR.DAI.
= vlceam Resident or Carlisle and
xsaves = wiz and Three Chill.
n Arva-Dsath or Mary Harry.

.
93NlntAs April 2s-John lay In ~ e hv
- - The nlnt MILL came 70 MS uersn ey "
ynlng this morning. LAY .nu s..S.
~, orothor cmpioye, wec IsuSv.rsn M =
e-oem - the mn Ponu auu ny 49,
~ plank. Ine euction ~ Wy
40 oUWtn4 tne psenk snto SnC SuI
nod Dcy Win ~ beioio g c9u.u ..s y.
gvereo the man was oeeo; DsPusy
oSr nenney ~ poune0 .Iss .I c.,;- cs.s
4nealed Jury. Aver ncann6 tno ova
nee verdict o. accidental drowning ~
aerOd.. Day - 2 resident OF Carilsiel
- 6een wotkinE o. the nlnt miIs
~ Novem00r. ne was ~ yeas q. T..
apo hes 2 wife ana three chidren IA
- He was mempsr OF INC -. ~. ~
g ~ home Ine oody W. se". ~
ere unoeftaking esssDnsnn'en' """
nUl!y nosined. .,a. -
~ Nary Harry. the oIdest ressoSn. ~ o
psaces olea ~ sne hous9 u .t.
10 on seturdsy evsnns W ss,rs.O
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-28
III Morkets,
Live Stock Markets.

CHICAGO. April &C. Receipts, /, 500; sbipmen,s
none; brisk; beeves. "a S0a5 90 steers
% So@t 10 stockers and feeders, e. 5OGt on .
cows. bull and mixed, sl 50a3 80 Texas cattle
q 500 20: Coon fed s3 00G3 90. 'N'
Hogs-Recetpts H000: shipments none mar
ket lower; mixed, q 06t64 &Iz: heavy. q 10
ASM; light, o. 1904 80; skips, s. a0ss 90.
sheep-ksosiptS, 600; shipments. nome mar
% ooe5 Us; shorn exams, o. 0oS5 10; lambs, 90
To- ~ 70 per hundred weight.
EAST LtsxRrY, April 20. Ca tile Receipts. ITO |:
shipments, lss0 market nothing doing ali
through consignments.
Hogs - ReceiptS, 400 shipments. a1DO
market active: medium. "a 5Oas 10 Workers.
SS! . common TO fair, q 1904 IS; Pigs,
shssp1Rsceipts. lo: Shipment. & 400.
market active prime, IS l0a5 20 fair 10 good
", Ss ~ eenmon = SECS so lambs, s. Ooso %;
BUFFALO. April a-Cattle-Receipts, $500
head easier not quotably lower.
nrmer; not 9uotably higher.
Hags-hsesipts, 7'@o head; active, firm
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-28
TURNKEY BUTLER INVESTIGATED
m. Co,cred Political Club Has No Fur.
ther r-aA Tor 1Ilm.

Ifln C01Ored fottticaI StuO isas NO fur.
ther Use Tor him.
A meeting of the colors<i political club Of
this city was held recentiy TO consider the
action Of VIM. Butler, the colored sppointee
20 the post OF turnkey at the station house
by Mayor Clark, who accepted the name
contrary TO expectation Of the colored
people and resigned afterwards.
Bntlsr was called before the club and
oeestioned In reference to his course OF
action, and after hearing his explanation
the committee retired, prepared and re-
ported the following resolutions ~ their
Sentiments and the opinion Of the colored
people:
man, now officiating ns barber at the
pointed 70 the position Of turnkey by our
recently elected mayor, In consideration Of
political services rendered him by us, and
that the said Butler was In position re-
gardsd ~ stepping. stone to our higher
social a. we'll ~ political advancement.
WHEREAs, Said Butler In accepting .
position which he never canvassed: thus
defeating competent colored men for the
samo, nnd thereby most ignominiously re-
sirning the same within q hours Of being
appointed, which action cast great discredIt
on our people. Therefore be It =,
Resolved, That the said WIN. Butler shall
bo opposed by US In any future political
aspirations he should take unto himself.
and that he be declared unworthy the re-
spect Of all good people, consequent TO
traitor Of his race.
Resolved, That the said Butler was never
recommended TO the position he attained
by any class Of colored people whatever,
and, with all duo respect, our honorable
mayor did not Justify tho colored people,
by virtue of whose votes be was elected, In
ignoring the sanctioned ones for the same,
and supersoding WIN. Buffers resignation
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-28
peatl,s.

Rork-Aprli 18th, 1890. In this city, l.izzle H.
ko.e daughter OF Amos L. aud Annie Uote, In
the twenty bird year Of her age.
The relatives aud friends OF the family are
respectfully invited TO attend the funeral, from
her parents residence, No. I5i South Queen
street, ON Tuesday afternoon at O'clock In
terment at Woodward Hin cemetery
kELLER.-ln this city. April q, lsaO, Eliza
beth Keller wife Of Chas Keller, In the Cylh
year OF her age.
The relatives and friends of the family are re-
spectfuiiy invited To attend the funeral, from
her husbands residence, No. 40 Laurel street
on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Inter.
ment at Lancaster cemetery appsota