davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-14
ALARMING FLOODS.
The River AT Memphis Above
the Highest Record.
NEW ORLEANS TAKING WATER.
The Lower Misxsssipra VALLEY More OF
L~ss snemsrsea-Heavy Rains Over
Wide Section.

NEMrals. March I1--The river Is in an
alarming condition he highest rced
isyes ever recorded is already reached as
many points south OF here ard viii likely
oe attained from Cairo 10 the Gull Within
TIE next i've or SIX days. The rainfall for
the past three days sums mp total oi from
Two 10 three inches over the country lying
vsss os the Mississippi TO Indian territory
and south OF the Ozark range, and FROM
two 70 i've inches between Ohio aud Cum
berland valley.
reporter jass returned fron Arkansas
City says the condition Of that place has
been suppressed. Waser from the Sap
surrounding country Hundreds OF hogs
aud sheep are drowned. and peoplr are Ia
constant fear Of break in The levee in
frons OF the city, where the water yester-
day was four inches upon the improyised
sand hanks on top of the levse.
AT Batesville the river rose thirty two
feet in twenty-iour hours and all the lower
part Of the town is flooded. The destruc-
ton OF property at Black Rock win be
heavy. The water stands six feet deep IN
hctels and business places. Orders 10 re-
move ali cars from the Iron Mountain
yards at Newport have been given. No
trains have reached there since Tuesday.
A special from Little Rock SAYS the news
frern interior towns is that all the streams
are high and that large number of
bridges have been washed away. No trains
have reaehed here from Fort Smith since
Monday and all road traffic Is badly de-
iased.
The Arkansas river Is rising rapidly at
Piue Bluff and there is danger OF the gov
ernment's dykes being destroyed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-14
HEROIC MARTYRD0If
A Life Given to Save Wom1
and Children.
TERslBlE BuTcAERy N psasls
Three Hundred People Sia~RA&eeoA -
naAnta in rr~sidensiax Csna,~a--
BIeadshirsty Indians.

PANAMA. March IA cnrrespon1f
writing from Lima says the axlsafinn 3
some of the Peruvian provinces cau.e1 ri
antagenism hetweep two candidates x =
constitutions party for presidential nou u
nation, has assumed grave rropcrtiona II
Puno there was q collision resulting u -
loss OF number Of lives There wa8 oxNS
q collision al Hganta. many ON hoth ei111
being killed. among them the chiefs az 49,
parties. Ssnor LAzona. deputy IT ecnrro
and the head of the revelation. ond ~
TRINA. chief Of the KosAz party.
DIR. TRINA. alter i've members 81 ~
family had been killed, took refuge U1lE
others in a church, where many wou15
children and other neople were alfoo
gathered. The priests sxhorted the ~
dians 30 desist from the butchery. but o.
Indians were drunk aud incapShlo IL re6a
soning. They threatened TO burn -
church. when nr. TRINA. knowing hs Woo
the cause al their action, and wishink ta
save the lives OF Me other people, detnrs
mined 10 sacrifice himself. and aftef -.
eeiving the henedicsicn al the priest wor&
cut TO the guerrilias and was murdered
Not satisfied with this. thu Indinna. ~
their drunken frenzy. continued their 60
reer Ct hutchery Tor foar heurs. Ihreo
hundred lives were sacrisced
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-14
CATHOLIC SCHOOLS.
The Wisconsin, bishops Unite In
Protest


Protest
MIlwAuKEE. March i3.--The full text OF
the protest OF the three Catholic bishops of
Wisconsin against the much talked-of Ben
nett school Law. which has created so much
stir. was made public today. The law Il a
compulsory school Law, providing that
chilaren under Is years of age shall not be
allowed TO work out, bat mast attend
school. where they are taught reading,
writing. arithmetic and Uaiied States his
tory in the English language.
The protest of the bishops is somewhat
sensational. Ii Is in substance that the
law goes so tar - TO leave Il 10 the deci-
sion OF the school boards OF the state
whether any school Is 10 be regarded as
having legal existence or not
The bishops say: I'VE have nothing
against the demand that reading. writing,
arithmetic ana United ststes history he
taught in the English language. but We do
object to the power granted by this pro-
vision 10 school boards 20 decide whether
our schools have righi - exist before sas
or not
The bishops then explain that they can
not but apprehend the ultimate intention 10
to gradually destroy the parochiai system
altogether.
We have never received ore singis cent
OF state help for our schools. We wsnt no
state interference wsth them. eltAsF. F"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-14
THE pKUsKK~ couRsEn.
No Law to Punish . Man Who Caused
sfany Deaths

PREseoTr. A. r.. March 1s-The people
here are very indignant over the disehs rge
OF Dan Burke the man who was sent 10
warn settlers along the Hassayampa river
OF danger prior to the breaking ot the Wal
nut Grove dam, and instead OF doing 50
became intoxicated. 1t ~ thought some
sixty peraons lost sheir lives oa this ae-
corpE.
lie was arrested By Sheriff o'Neiil on a
charge OF msnslanghter. but has now been
released on the ground that there is no pro-
vision in the Isws OK Arizona under which
be eaa be punished
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-14
eArrLxxkN,s coNvrxrroS.
Kecomme ndAtien Of NAssanal BaseA,
Of Statistics

Fexw Wcxrn. Tex. March AT TO-
day > session os he interstate eAsslemen )
convention The committee On statistics re-
ported Oh the matter at establish NJ
bureaus for information and statistics in
each oa the hse stock producing and live
stock feeding states az1 ssTrltagses. so the
effect thai IL w&s very essential 70 have q
correct record OF the avallahse Snpplv
and probable demands of live stock
"a order 10 form intelligent opinions
AS 80 the value es tie same The commit
lee we're douhsfGi if united seton could he
had. and Ss wxs. therefore. recommended
tAas the convention memofsalixs congress
10 appropriate Sufficient money To intro
duce thas Improvement in conducting the
live stock business of the country under
tne auspices Of the Department es agriral-
ture.
A report was assa adopted asking thc
nexs legislature IN appoint veterinary.
whose daty it viii be 70 suppress al dis
eases in cattle. especially that known as
Texas fever
A long discussion was esoaed on the re-
port recommending the department; OF ar
ricalEure 20 relocate = fence line, bat the
report was finally adopted.
The rcpoxf If the committee On resola-
ssons was next received The preamble re-
fsrs to the depressed condition OF the live
stock industry of the country. the causes
OF which il claims are not due 10 oyrrpro-
ducison bus rather 10 manipulation and
e0sa hinatson 10 contrrl the market. aud for
the purpose Of relieving the Industry. he
resolutions request congress 10 pass laws
declaring the combination now existing. or
which may hereafter be formed. unlawful
aud punishable by such fines and penalties
as viii make the law effective.
The resolutions further advertise the
sense OF the convention that weighing live
stock in cars. after the manner praciscea
by various railways. Is detrimental 10 live
stock interests. aud they favor a system of
carload shipments without weights. recon-
mending shippers 10 give their business TO
such railways as shall comply with the
wishes expressed.
Deep water upon the gulf coast OF Texas
II pronounced absolutely essential to the
live stock interests OF Texas and the great
Northwest.
After the adoption of the resolutions the
convention adjourned sine die.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-14
DISTRESS N ARKANSAS.


LITrIK Rock. Ark. March l3--A Co
sskse special from Black Rock. Lawrence
county, gives distressing account of the
food in that section. Black river, along
which are many mills, rose ten inches
higher than ever known. and all sawmiils
are under water A vast amount OF timber
has been washed away. Workmen with
families are in great want and considerable
distress is felt among settlers.
Every house in rowhattan. the county
seat of Lawrence county. Is under water
except the postottice. Several bridges have
been washed away and many horses. cattle
and hogs drowned.
The situation at Newport. Ark. al the
confluence OF White and Black rivers, is
one of extreme danger. The water is
within q few inches Of the top Of the levee
which surrounds the town. and is rising at
the rate OF three inches an hour. The in
habitants are greatly excited. should the
levees break the destruction would be ter
yybIQ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-14
OKLAHOMA.
The New Territory Organized With the
Code Of N~hraska-

wAsHIxsTuS CfTv. March i3.-In the
House hia was passed granting right Of
way throggh the Neg ferees reservation.
IGaAe. 10 she Paloase & Spokane Railroad
Company
The House went into COMMITTEES of the
y whele for the further consideration VI tie
Oklahoma AsEi.
The h3li passed, i5l TO =. II Is sishsts-
tate fcF TIE senate hsll go the same subject
T.se BAH contains eroyissous which in sub
stance hx IKE boundaries es she new terri
terry 80 is9elusie Cherokee outlet, with pro-
visa shat 10 lands which Indians occupy
under treaty OF las be saclaaed wsshous
their consent exeeps for 5uaae5as purposes.
The hs4 exSsasas over the new seFTssory The
constitution and lAus ot the Unssei states
AID TIE gssie 81 Nebraska without iaserfsr-
eneS wish le~cal Indian govern szaeats acting
ss4sfer FksTsr treaty rsghss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-14
AT LIBERTY.s HAsE.


grants From Abroad.
WAsHIssIos CrTy. March f3.--The SEN
ste and House committees on immigration
held their first joint meeting today, AZ
which Secretary Window and Solicitor
Hepburn, OF the treasury department. were
present. The former made statement of
the reasons that induced him TO take
charge of the landing OF immigrants at
New York. 1t was developed that the
committee OF the last congress IN their no
port recommended that the national gov
ernment take charge of the matter.
The manner in which operations at
Castle Garden were conducted, and the
condition of affairs there. the secretary
said. also seemed to warrant. If not de-
mand. q change.
When asked Why he selected Bedlos's
island, he said Governors island would
suit the department. but the military OBJ
jecied. The treasury department had q
foothold ON Bedioe's island. and it was
deemed proper place to receive iiumi-
grants under the shade of the statue of
Liberty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-14
rNEuMArIc GINS.
Oniciai Tests with ProjeSfites Which
Exceeded the Estimates

omcIat Iests With ProjeSfiles Which
Exceeded the Estimates
PHILADELPHIA. March l3.- The final OH
cial test OF the pneumatic guns of the dyna-
mite crusier Vesuyisls was made today.
The result viii not be made public until
the report reaches the secretary of the
navy. but IL is understood 10 have been
satisfactory. One explosive she'll filled
with gun cotton, weighing 20 pounds. was
fired from each gun. and in addition sew
erai wooden bombs. The firing was done
over measured niie. and the projectiies
are said 10 have gone in some instances =
third Of a mile beyond the distance.
Three different fuses used iirst were Of a
kind 20 explode projectsse in i've and .
half secoads after striking the water. the
next in one and a half seconds, and the
last on touching the waser.
The shock from the latter was felt In the
city of Chester four miles distant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-14
NAMED And CONFIRMED.


Large Batch cf FEDERAL 0fzicials Nom-
mated
WasEGSsTos S9Ty. March n-Ths Prexi-
dent seat % The senate the following NOM
nations
Henry c. Cooling. Indiana. Chief justice
supreme eoars ol Arizona: An1res DAVID
son. Sew York. first isplEs commissioner
OF penslous. vice Hiram sGasza. r., re-
signed Keh<rs Ea1saa. IoHa, agent Tor
InGsans OF Isns&h ard oa-ay San Pedro
Sanchez. supervisor Of gne ce2sas district
OF New Mexico, vice Horafio Laid. de-
cisned. Joseph III Hughes receiver OF pah-
nc MONEYS ~ Spokane Falls. Wash
P0stm2stess. California--John Calder.
Willows: Thomas Kelly. san Jose: John
joy, Salinas. John cadv. Sonora Oregon
John If. Lewis, East Portland. Montana
Charles W. Seysge, Miles City.
The Senate naGe The following eonhrma-
ii0ns.
Lieutensnt-C Cosonel William Smith. 10 be
paynaasser general, with rank OF brigaaier
general, George b. Eaton. surveyor gem
erai. Montana. W. W. Ferris register land
office, Bozeman, Mont ]. r Carlin, re-
cesyer public moneys Bozsman, Mont.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-14
WASHINGTON INTERESTS.
Two Batteries for the State Militia
Federal Appointments.

Federal Appointments.
WASHINGTON CITy, March iS.--Clarence
d. Barton, of Washington state. has been
appointed special agent OF the treasury
department 60 gather statistics of the CON-
mercial interests OF that state. The statis-
tics are to be no part OF the census CON-
piiation.
General George II. Ihrie is in the city in
the interest OF the militia He wants the
war department to grant two batteries TO
the state for It's use. There is no provision
for this purpose and Senator Squire viii in
troduce bill TO get around the difficulty.
The Senate committee on military af-
fairs today reported favorahly Senator Al
lens bill appropriating $4,000 for improv-
ing the Fort Walla Walla reservation.
Blair. of the educational bill, has re-
qnested Senator Squire 10 speak on his bin.
request which the Washington senator
has under consideration.
w. A. Burleigh was today appointed
postmaster at Birdsview, Skagit county,
Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-14
The Main Prop of the starry Il KneeAe4
frens Ina~r.

PnfLAprIpHfa, March is~Ths fean2
sylyania railroad officials dsny ahs stofto1
Published shis morning connecting -.
road with the purchase 81 Western -
Sonthern roads. They believe. howeye4
that the Louisville 4 Nashville has hosE
The Louisville. Ne. Albany a ChirA
road.
The statement that ths PennsyfyaM1
road Ii likely to acquire the Aanitoba xoM
Is said by osiaclais 10 he without tonndst3q
Officials OF the Manitoba Gomp4n
when asked ii there was any tfnth ~
report that ihe Manitoba railroad Wae TT
teres.ed in the purchase II tho BuxtEan
4 Northern. said they never heard 8
deal until announced In The papefs
they had no reason 70 believe the MANN
Was interested in the purchase.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-14
GREAT FALL or SNOW.
sixty Feet Above rho Tops of Telegraph
fate4.

DsgyEE, March i3.-A special from Ala
mosa. Colo, says the Eio Grande railway
has 80 snow shovellefs at work opening
the range at Cumbrez On the east side of
the Divide. The snow - reported to he
sixty feet above the tops OF telegraph poles.
and for miles on each side of there II Is
from twenty-five 10 forty feet deep. This
Is the deepest ever known In this locality.
The cold Ii very severe. this morning be-
ing twenty two degrees below zero. This
is the third time the pass has been showed
up this winter. ard il will probably be ten
days before ii is opened.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-14

CAfao, III. March ls.--gs Is not thought
that tie 0aio raver viii rlse aay higher.
IAe easy i already nsasay eaE od IssEAa
saIAroAS4 service sss hsgh water.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-14
Brutal. MURDER.


DAvEsroKr. Ia. March l3.--Ths little
town OF Brown. Clinton county. was the
scene OF tragedy this morning. Henry
Murre, wealthy farmer, WAS found
murdered in his bed. Ills wife is seriously
wounded. The murder must have been
committed a day or two ago.
When found, Murre was coid.s He had
evidently been struck down as he SAT ia a
chair down stairs. Upstairs in The bed
room Mrs. Marre was found In eomatose
condition There had evideatiy been Sc
we're struggle in the room. The doctors do
not expect her 70 live.
A reward of $1,000 has been offered for
the apprehension of the murderers-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-14

prevail Of Reed.
Peovrpxseg. f. l.. March l3.--Ths Re.
uaalicsa state convention assembled to-day
The foggowing candidates for state Offices
wers unanimously nominated: Governor.
usroers w I4addu Progissenea: lieutenant
governor. Daniel g. lsttseileld, Pawsstekst; !;
secretary OF state. saEmnei w. Cross, West
efly: general treasurer, sanaes Clark OF
Lincoln afserney geasrsI. HoEasso Rogers,
paa sueket
These are the present inetsmbensS sx-
sazz astorney general. the Democrats can
dSsase having been elected last gear.
TIE platform endorsed the oasaoS reform
lgw: esDx sDxratasAsss the psoFas upon Harri~
mss. administration. expresses warm adj
sasrstso1 Of Speaker Esss4 sor The *'Ssricsay
constitutional fnessoxss xhseh 30 adopted
ia Overcome factions ard s2mreasesslag op
r<ssssson y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-14

PITIsErGs, March IA result OF the
failure Of the Boeder Glue Company
was heavy run today on the
Real Estate Loan and TrusG Conpanys 5
Bank OF Allegheny The bank met ali
checks and applied for police protection To-
morrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-14
a TEAmrs cHIMK.


PlKAsAsT HIT, NO., March L. feo9e4z
day afternoon tramp wayiasd Al'co ANs
kinson, IL years old. tho danEhtef g.
wealthy farmer. ahaTusfuiiy assaulted -
gsTgsd her. cut OF her hair, cut ~ cic
from her body. inflcting sevesAi seys
sounds. When she recovered connr1oQ4
ness she dragged herself home The Nno1
country turned out with dogs And eune -
hunt the scoundrsi down.
A tramp named Collins vas afressee !! -
Greenwood, and q mob surf0unded -
house. threatening 70 lynch hiIn. bas - l!|
Atkinson declared he was not To uzAns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-14
THE PACIFIC RAILROADS.
Disagreement Of Opinion Among IN
House COMMITTEES.

=
WASHINGTON CRY. March I3.--The House
committee on Pacific railroads to-day
further considered the question as to
whether il should report single bill pro-
viding for settlement of government in
deoiedness of the Union and Central Pa
ciiic. as was done by the Senate commit
tee, or should report separate bills.
There is a marked differences OF opinion
in the committee on the question. and this
mornings discussion did not re suit ia an
agreement.
The published statement that the secre-
tary OF the treasury has invested moneys
TO the credit OF the companies in their first
mortgage bonds was also discussed and a
resolution ordered to be presented 10 the
House requesting Secretary Window 10 In
form the House whether such was the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-14

SIBERIAN PRISONERS.
The british Government Declines -
terfnrr-

terferr-
l.oSpas, March iS.--ln the Hcu4o III
Commons today a member asked Wh~tfo
the government had seen the prtntol Il
ports Of rruelties inflicted upon poli(1r
prisoners In Siberia and whether Il woNk
cause the British ambassador at 81. T6tot1s
burg to direct the attention of the Rnnoio1
government 20 the matter.
Smith, the government leader. rep1to1
that the government had no means of -
certaining the truth Of the repurtx, ucr M
it power 20 approach the Russian gUvern&
uleut on the subject.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-14

LoxpoS. March l3.--Adviee from Jchon&
nsshurg in the Transvaal. state thnt tl1c1o
persons arrested for taking part ID ~
demonstration against the Rusernu
during which the dag of the republic w
hauled down bv mob. have been tnk~0 ri
rretorsa. CHARGED with treason.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-14
So More nreaks Reperted.

ST. Louis, March ls.-Rains continue in
many parts Of the lower Mississippi VAL
ley and all the streams are rising rapidly.
No more breaks have occurred, but there
is constant fear and expectation that the
levee viii yield 10 the pressure IN spots and
the whole country be overtlewed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-14
Flre atafat tactory,

NEW ORLEANS. March 1s.--Ihe American
Fatty Production Company's works At
Poet and North Peter streets. burned this
afternoon. together with other buildings on
the square. The losses aggregate $1,000.
fully insured souless brewery Was slightly
ScoYehed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-14
We Choicest Property In oil parts Of the City
VIII oh we will pleased show Intending Purchasers.


fNa ~s S@uN hon assh
ngra=ese
a
as~s
Msxts= A
lac
u
nsaasss sss
. sAnstsA
t
s-x~sass +
waA.v vss1ssx AID
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-14

JErFGKsos GGrY, March 1S.-I.atsst ad-
vices about the state treasury affair are
that The shortage is 81. .745 a. given by the
examining committee who have completed
their report. The late treasurer VIII prob
at4v De vryksernfssd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-14

OTTAWA. March ia-Mrs. Tnpper, VIII o(|
the minister Of marine, lett for WaoktM
ton City this afternoon to join ~ &xoS
band. This would indicate that u II
ing sea negotiations viii net ~ conclu
for some time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-14
Nensranrr sscret.

wAsaIssToS CErx, March f3.--At a
meeting OF the Delphi investigating commit
tee George H. Harris oil the Washington
.sfar declined IL answer when asked how
he obtained report of proceedings OF Sc
cref sessions OF the senate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-14

Lospos. March Il a--Lord Claude Ho6
ilton. first lord Of the admiralty. saya ~
estimates for building war ships Ii ~ col
ing year were &c, as6. 900. This snm -
elusive OF estimates for aFnaaznents Ml<ok
amounted to fl.0N. 600.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-14
FIVE INCHES FALLEN.
Almost Incessant Rains for Fffty-Four
Hours.

6REESvILLEs Miss. March Especial
reports up to ao'clock from all points oil
the levee district above and below indicate
that all is serene this side OF the river.
Every prepa ration Is being made for any
possible breaks or weak places that may
occur in the ievees.
Rain has ial.en here for fifty-iour hours.
with but slight intermissions, but the total
has not exceeded 1--WE inches. IL is still
raining, and the indications are that il will
rain all night. The river rose eleven and a
half inches in the past fwenty-four hours,
and lis still rising.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-14
A LosG WALK.
Wabash sends out Mxm - 49,
the Fmetfe.

wAnasH, Ind, March LIS. Hasr1
the pedestrian. has completed afsn
menfs 70 walk 10 the Pacific cnAss s
wager Of 500 lie will stArt from
hash Aprsl 10. accompanied By two 80
on horseback
Hartman will be Obliged -
forsy-lsve miles day 80 wfn- 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-14

pEsrn, March B--The emperof IN
formally instructed Count 6chspory 4l
the task OF forming cahinet Tiasa NJ
nouncei TO the diet today thst ~ had eo1
the emperor to accept his resixnattCn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-14
Surrey ef ppsr ssisseasl.

WasaESaTos txrT. March ia--Esp-e-
sentative Garter, OF Montana. appeared re
fore see river sad harssoF COMMITTEES. nsg-
ias an appropriation cf $500 Tor the saf-
vsY NJ the upper Missouri river above
treat Fails. He expects 50 get tayu.aass
reysagx-