davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-21
FRANKFORT

= natural facilities offers u nuunrl :
menss to capital and manufSe61i1
town or port In the wholn RSsf7
west Special induoemen6 -
fusca asefs who build "a ili
property. 3 n; !. Id.
One hundred thousand dollar = - -
pended By the COMPANY q 1scfS - r
city Improvement = lll
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-21

EsshsB, 4 - Visa srhnaa--un4fd kfeRnuiaor
n.ras x.iss~
rnuwc0 xOr1cRA
Rzrst Dnpetgt church Fourth sssee2 betueen
JE1es sod Cherry psearh1nk every sabbath n
III n snd mp M Rev G. J. bnrchtft. pessor
suh5ea ~ sahhash noruinG. Nnfe 6lovy 1hAn
euaestng = k1ghtcOcs Gsuse subject, esen-
Ing Thse RefDcA whom Eath One Nay Goa
troll" sabbath school meets fmmedtaf<iy sitter
meaning sermon Pc G = Eeefs - 8 - y
n every sabbath Prayer 1eeting 81 TIE church
every 1huFsdsy evening ~ "a seau aRe free
Al 80 most heartily welcomed 10 ~ these ssFs
vi0sA etnnsen ss especAAliy invited. and -
auested - renaasn after services and - -
suaanted nth the pastor. The pastor may
asseiiy e fou7d N the sandy. u rrar o. chnrcn.
evs1 az ~ ne week hon m 20 p n
ma All e ven kiad . meet snJ menoef o. tne
enaica g coneseeanon log consultation -
sef residence. - Albert sfree1
second Presbyterian church. corner Of Haf-
rison and Oak ssreetA Eassly reached By
NoFth seattle cable OK electric ears Rsv. Ben-
Janin fassoss psseos Residence 40 Bell sfrsee
Services tomorrow q II Z m and p m Morn
ting theme, ~Woman's Prc.osafives . worker
IN and sor the Christian Church evening
snsne. Ihe kiemenu O lruiy 0ood "a
sauoexn scnooi y noon; = Z. : Y. Enoeasofs
n; miuSeek prayer 90 sp. m congnes
1oual singing, Ieener, ". A. Lec' of3anisk Alas
-. -. - 49, s s.Ma y.
s.,.. - -,a.-s..s ssss.,ss 1900
=. $500 ..s .s.-ss..
Battery Street Methodist Episcopal church
Corner Third and Battery streets. Rev. 2. ~.
10y. pastor. Preaching tomorrow ~ II . m
By tho pastor; sermon to children. A meeting
vim b held It p M N The interest OF Chris
On eaueasion- Member q sne sunday sc0oos
- ...ss ,c.,s -. - -. -
-. 60 = .sis..ss .s.sH.-... = ~ 81,
49, -. 800 - uss.sss.s - 60 -. =
- 49, 80 's'ss - = - -
$3.50 p. 49, g. 49, - u
49, 1eOpE mocInks =. x1.yes ne1s
vss"A - - 49, ss~-ss~~ &
r~,'~'- ---~s-.--..'.
. 49, 49, 3 -. u.
49,. - - = :. 49, u, 49,
a.sss~ !. ~ s sS.s. SuIu.y
= ss.sn. % - ~ 1872 sss. 49, -.
1870 49,. :. = - - = 49, ~sA.y ra.yel
- 1870. as.,S,,s = r M = q Mar;..S-
fIss. -. Ghscs-cs suhiact ..y,,. morrs.srs :.
=, - s-e,,s,,- -.s...hs.. - -. -s.,r. Tes.-.
ssrs~ 60 - rsIs 80 - nsI:-sss~, $500
caa~v -
-.
80 r.n $3.50. =. = - - --...
s,r = .s..S..sss - - - = .sss . = -.
rs,S = o.. =. - - 49, $3.50, - |" ~, ~
r,lasa rYknoftus - 81 A Aoasupo nj
~. ...s,s-. I. -. s-,s., -.,.ssss ..ssrs.s -
s,s - - 49,. - -. -
attend service elsevhcre & nat hour Ara Kindly
invited 10 b. present Prayer meeting Thurpdsy
evening. Elder NcCallum win preach the art
time IN the new church q La,ona al 8 q n. All
are earnestly requested 70 attend I'll theso eer.
vicea
Plymouth Congregational church-Cornar az
Third and University streeta Rev. Georre A.
Tewksbury, pastor Morning service promptly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-21
sUMnEE RYE n CUMBERLAND

The s.n In radiant glory spread
Im light diffuSiye. q Il shed
The aIzns ana tokens Of its flight,
Beautiful orb OF day and iight
70 teuI Rrsndeur to fhostxeam,
Whose spray IKE precious gems dtd Seoms
IL shone on gray old towers nigh.
Ana spires pointing 10 the sky:
II gIstcned on the mountain SIDE,
Wnefc heather grew in ali III pride,
And made the lake ike FURNISHED shield
And flooded Jog on hill aud feid.
The Village work IL nearly done,
And on the ground long shadows runs
Inc chudreu playing in the street,
with laughs the assiug stranger greet
The promenads, mO1.ey throng,
Continue IN the evening long,
OGeIing The aod OF vanity
All the art of fnery.
The iob0feSs. in 9 ioun9ing hand.
A the street corners chatting stand.
Amid the smell OF ncw-mown nay,
Al the close OF . summers day.
The tired sw1ins returning homo
40 more their low state bemoan.
Hut sing In peace their evening song
A. through The wheat they trudge along.
The sombse Trees much darker grow
A lingering lovers hons ward 60.
Until they reach the garden gate.
Where they little longer wait.
The owl 20 sober and % wise.
Sits contemplating the blue skies,
PeFched blinking on "a ivy bush
A0mfrtng sunsets lurid flush:
And a. the sun q last goes down
= s1ience settles on the town.
Robert Kidson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-21

Nj. Leus fphotogrspher1-I have not for .
long time had % good sitser a. you are The
expression Is exactly right. How did ron gain
such control over the facial muscles. Are you
m actor? Mr.. Rhodster-No sir Mr. Lens--
Well. we'll. Perhaps you are = bicyclist? Mr..
Rhodster-Yes, am. Mr.. Lenx-Ah. that ex-
plains Il II comes from riding the machine on
stone pavemenu and trying to look a. If you en-
j0yed H. Iausfrafcd Tsl5ifs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-21
ADVANCED A STEP.
Sehelars Promoted without N
Examination.



The promO15On q Ne pe1 eenta "a
lhe pubk1c ecAocts yesterday odvauced ~
80 hundred pupfis 60 ernde without az
sminssxeu. rs hsnofsry pupfIs who
-s--- ~1---...s sr...-A~~ $685. a rar
.as ~ - s. ,-<--xs.- Ts~ Ii.e 49,
oeo1 = os1 8. -. =! -r. -.
van1o0 ye1&ex09Y - p psts = - !.
sfsndfug - schetnx1hip = bsesesn - ne
40 mr. cenk. md u department. h1gn
enos,eh = Mn - eensrni standing up 10
81 - 500 All r.<6 fneIuded in the hon
e t.-s -. -.vs unraev
qusseQ - - = = - - - -
Iho9e pfoW0eed ~ We vess0os
tordny Wofo.
-. ~,a. srunrx
--.'- -. 500. snAr.eu
-. 49, : ssss1 sss.s~.s 49, Morrs. Annte
ley 49, = ~ - - =
keynenes 10 49,.
- ss-s 49,. - r.~.x urere~v
sM1s6 49, 49, -. -. - n-~rs.
AeaaeoN - 49, y. ~ 49, u~~~rh
seses s.,..p 49,. ~. 1880. mn
D1naaetoq. WAsS Dot.s - .sss-s. 60
kel1e1x Manis Aeesi@ As1nsS 49,
800 VIZ ~~.. 1880
- = ~ w.- u.v.>
kssG 49, - -. 49, 49, r,..rts
k1uznfeeeos ~ = 49, s- s.s> - -
ca-sSeen ese.ey Ceepos.L ~-. S1 rs,ss
49,.
-. c.-.s, Ia.
xn -. - . - ~. r..s.ss ~,
1luos- escss - . -. 49, 49, sss~----
M. bgeynea Anofw. 8 - ~. -, s.sss-
1foNns Ass1Nr = 49, z..-.S 49,. n~-,s.
Aenpn. oeoe .xe3As SI.~u 49,, ,,s-ss.
NaI. 49, hesafs
AcaeWn 49, -
e.ene 4one e 8 49,. ns,ss.s us.ss.
RNs - nyonees. Asos' D1.s. .cs s ~.se1
=
-, - w 49, $500 49,
~ ~. 49,. rs;.,~.S~ ir6,ews' Harrv
II Tsnn11f nobese rseuyfh. Alexander MclDon-
"a Wl1l5e Wun1h0R. Msda blanchard. Lisxts
&C., 31oan1e f7aennon. Uex1 Holland, Marie
GeSirx 1SsS~1 pr11ekex6 Hueh nehrnu. Mamie
Y7unyiene
ThfeA $3.50. eInee A--Bert Alhersnoa. Charlie
aemterrfn - neovu. uinnr Dfahop Mary Col
1sr~ 1890 nS~rs. 49, Emmcrson. Fannie
HrsSesvnen. nenA Goorrs. Rssst 8oodssll Olive
ue11 1eerin uavnes. Herry koch. Darnoy Mifch-
r.. Wnf1e Mysss. IIosencs Mayer, Mary Owens.
esHorfso nao6en Anna Rohiusou Lena Gehmid,
nsssse~ wnv 1ss.re nav. Nahel Wav.
TSsSrA ~rsse 49, R-rIorence Bahcnck. mo
- Y,esSe 11ra,~ Rwta~ IVA Ixiiia. (sreenun
e,raai Ilerie Ylnd1inr. Jnnnfta YfnselI Maud
; S6~rn,,.rN prv~ne 1uvf1ls patsy Nusent
risns - irin nHe.ksn. Helsn eersftou. Anne
Se,nne' f,rxin TScs.nron' Y1orrnce Truax. Nag-
~ V,nssfnuis. nevtd Bolssea. Charlie CHI
1,sA f1,nve fsaea pheIra eflmoee John Housa
r,rSr Hna~.e Ism1i~ Wei1oer. vrnnk Nc
xS~-r - l6euen~ht. Arneers~w Turuer.
rns,s,h g,e61 e3rra A-lThomsa TAnf~an
rSs-~sr, T~ieSesA RaInh Thnmnaon Msttis
49, I.snse ne4rs rnnnv 1ockue. w. ~
pn~1ess TT1ien uorre Inv (sohn' nv nnsh.
n-srs~ Iersr. yengie Iarpen. nas,d ispurreou.
rc~,1h ,v,,s6n 49, n-fsorn narntim fseors.
u, nrnwe. unnai nurrnll. Hastde Codv. Jnse
49, = S--- 49, ~s----- ss.-s-S - 49,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-07-19
APITcHED BATTLE.
Two Local Factions Fight for Control Of
the Town Government.

Two Local Factions Fight for Control of
the Town Government.
DENVER, COL, July ia telegram
received from Yslete, Texas, says a
pitched battle is in progress between two
local factions, both Of which claim to
control the town government. They
had an election in April and each side
claimed the election, two sets of officials
were sworn in, and the town has had two
governments ever since. One party, led
by an intelligent Mexican, is called the
Couples party" and the other led by 3
Hebrew named Gall is called the "repub-
lican party" Several fights have taken
place and it has been expected the
trouble would eliminate in q bloody
conflict, which is taking place tonight.
DEAD sTREwN AROUND.
A later dispatch says the fighting has
ceased but both sides hold their ground,
and it is impossible for any one to ven
ture out to discover the number Of dead
and wounded. The telegraph operator
there Gays he can count six dead bodies
from his window.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-07-19

4. L-G -IaEI. e-nH N-L.LeE
and transfer warehouse and was one of
the largest establishments of it's kind in
Minneapolis. It cost about $4,000 and
was insured for $4,000. Losses
are as follows: Cordage com-
pany, binding Irvine, $235,OOO,
insured; Wm. Deering & Co.,
Chicago, 1926 5000; Emerson. 'Talcott &
Co., Rockford, ILL.,, $25,O00; Grand De-
tour Plow company, Dixon, I'LL, $4,000;
American Road Machine company, Phil
adelphia, $4,000; Appleton Manufactur-
ing company, Appleton, Wis; $4,000;
600; l.. Waterbury, & Co., New York,
100000; Wood & Morse, $4,000. The
miscellaneous loss is at least $2UO,OOO.
In addition to these amounts are the
losses of individuals who had furniture
stored. There wa a large. quantity Of
silverware burned.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-07-19
EIGHT MILLIONS INVOLVED.

The Northern Pacific Will Receive Title
to the Contested Property in Spokane
Falls. III
WASHINGTON, July 16.-The secretary
of the interior to-day rendered his dec1s-
ion in the celebrated ease of r. E.
Spicer and others VS.. the Northern Pa
cific railroad company, james N. Glover
and others intervenors. The case in
wolves the status of a tract of land in an
odd numbered section within the primary
limits of the company's grant, upon
which a portion of the city Of Spokane
Falls is located. The land is said to be
valued at more than $8,OOO,OOO. 1t was
claimed by Spicer that the land was ex-
copied from the company's grant
by reason of it's occupancy by a Spo-
kane Indian named Enoch, and April
IL, 1890, the secretary directed that a
hearing be had to determine the status of
the land at the date of the definite loca-
ton of the company's road, when its
right of way was attached. Subsequent
ly the ~intervenors applied to have the
order for a hearing revoked upon tie
ground that the Indian, Enoch, had
never severed his tribal relations and
was therefore unable to make any valid
settlement that would except the land
from grant. Upon the new evidence
submitted the secretary revoked
his former order directing a hearing
and dismissed the application and others
that the tract should be surveyed as a
town site for the reason that upon the
whole record now before him it eonclu-
sively appears that said Indian had
never severed his tribal relations, and
therefore that there was not sufficient
showing for ordering a hearing before
the local officers. This decision in effect
confirmed the railroad title as against
the parties claiming an adverse interest.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-07-19
Buryins the Dead.

RED WING, July 16.-Whent the rescu-
ers whoswere taking out the dead bodies
Of the victims of the Seawing disaster at
Lake City Sunday night reached the
cabin, they found olasped in it's mothers
arms and held to the breast that nour-
ished it the infant child of John Schoef-
fer, of this city. Tenderly mother and
child were lifted from the wreck and
placed in the long. rowe of dead, none de-
siring to withdraw the seemingly sleep
ing infant from the protecting and sus-
tanning arms Of her to whom the child
was just beginning to look as its best
and dearest friend, and together their
bodies still are. Where they now lie
they are alongside their husband and
father, and baby's child sister-and all
are in. the German Lutheran cemetery,
about two miles west Of town. The same
cemetery to-day received the bodies Of.
eight members Of the Gerken family.
Herman HampAing and his bride we're
buried from the German Lutheran
church and their bodies are now inferred
81 tho Same csmetsry. Their aunt, MrA
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-07-19
BL.aINE'S PROTEST.

He Does Not See Where the Tariff Bill
is Going to Help the American Far
mer.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 14.-In a let
ter to Senator Frye Blaine says among
other things: 81 do not doubt that in
many respects the tariff bill pending in
the senate is q just Measure and that
most of it's provisions are in accordance
with the wise policy of protection, but
there is not a section OF line in the en-
tire bill that will open a market for an
other bushel of wheat or another barrel
of pork. If sugar is not placed on the
free list without exacting important trade
concessions in return, we shall
close the door for profitable reciprocity
against ourselves. I think you will find
some valuable hints on this subject in
the presidents brief message of j ne 10,
with as much practical wisdom as was
eve stated in so short a space. Our
foreign market for breadstuffs grows
narrower. Great Britain is exertjng
every nerve to secure her bread supplies
from India and the rapid expansion of
the wheat area in Russia gives us a pow
erful competitor in the market. It be-
comes us, therefore, to use every oppor-
tunity for the extension of our market on
both of the American continents. With
nearly $1OO.OOO,OW worth of sugar seek
ing u market every year we shall
prove ourselves most unskilled legisla-
tors if we do not secure a large field for
the sale of our breadstuffs and provis-
ions. The late conference of the Ameri-
can republics proved the existence Of q
common desire for closer relations. Our
congress should take up the work where
the international conference left it. The
field Of commercial development and
progress lies south of us.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-07-19
TERR1BLE HA1L sroRM.

Crops Beaten Into h Ground and Ru-
lined In innesota.
PIA1Nv1Ew, Mimi, July News has
just reached here Of a terrible hail and
wind storm in the towns of Highland,
Glasgow and Bever, last night about 10
O'clock, which cut crops to the ground
clean. The, farmers who had bought
harvesting machinery and Irvine are
bringing them back to the dealers a.
they will have no use for them this sea-
SOM One hundred Thousand dollars is
thought to be q very low estimate Of the
damage done to crops. At Elgin. wind
blew down j. W. Brysnt's barn and
knocked over every chimney j the
town
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-07-19
A Million Dollar Fire.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 15.-The large
seven-story warehouse Of the Security
Warehouse company, at First street aud
Fourth avenue north, owned by Wood &
Morse, was entirely destroyed by fire,
together With the contents this afternoon,
entailing q loss Of nearly q million dol
lars. The fire caught upon the second
floor Of the building and is supposed to
have been caused by spontaneous COM
bustion. Il soon spread to the upper
floors which were filed with agricultural
Implements, while on the fourth floor
were 500 tons Of binding Irvine which
added fuel to the flames. As soon as
possible the Aremen got to work, but
were hampered by the intense heat. II
was impossible for onet TO approach with
in 500 feet Of the burning building unless
his face was protected. Two NEW.
W. Morse, one Of the proprietors, and
the enRineer-were rescued by means Of
ladders from the fourth floor. They
were almost blinded and suRocated by
the dense smoke which Overhung every
thing, making it impossible for
one to Distinguish anything at q distance
Of ten feet. On the south, side was the
large storehQuse Of the John Deere COM
pany which was saved by the. heroic
work Of the fremen. Just at the rear
stood the Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis
and Omaha round house, inwhichseveral
engines stood in stalls. They were
uuickly removed n IL was feared that the
round house would be crushed by falling
walls, but happily, this was not the case.
Upon the north side stood athree story
stone building owned by Watt Keys and
occupied a. . dwelling house by q NUM-
Der Of jewish families. This was crushed
fat q was q q story frame building.
used e. shipping room, in which was
stored quantity Of machinery. The
burned warehouse was erected IN April
Of this year and was used a. storage
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-07-19
A Tornado Strikes the Lake Re-
gion Near st. Paul Sunday
Evening.
Five Persons Were Killed and q
Number Injured at Lake
Gervais.
Boat Houses, Summer Cottages and
Other Buildings We're Blown
to Pieces.
Death in the sohurmeier Cottage.

ST.. PAUL, July ia few minutes be-
fore s o'clock this evening a cyclone struck
Lake Coleman, demolishing boat houses
and other buildings. Passing from the
starting point the Cyclone struck Lake
Johanna, Loke Gervias; Lake vadnias,
Little Canada, and passed on about four
miles to the east Of White Bear lake.
The place where the Cyclone struck the
ground and caused the loss OF life was on
the shore Of Lake Geravis, where j. H.
Schurmeier of this city had a summer
cottage in q little basin where Simon
Good was also located. The funnel
shaped cloud swooped down on them,
demolishing dwellings, and a number of
other buildings in the same neighbor-
hood. The camp of Colonel Kelleher of
this city, with q large party, was blown
down, but the party all escaped injury.
In the wreck Of the Schurmeier house,
however, five were killed and ten injured.
THE KILLED.
Mrs. j. II. Schumacher and Charles
Schurmeier, of st. Paul, and Rev. MI.
PhaeHer, of Brennan, Tex, who was Wis
iting them.
George Miller, of the First National
Bank of this city, "Pete," Schurmeier's
driver, whose last name vas not known.
The bodies of Mrs. Schurmeier, her
son, and MI. Phaeaer have not yet boen
found.
THE INJUKED.
j. II. Schurmeier, scalp wounds.
Charlie Good, serious injury to scalp.
Mrs. PhaeAer, shoulder broken.
Thomas Barnard, not seriously.
Mrs. George Miller, injuries to her
head, shoulder and foot.
Miss Carrie Miss, wound on head and
shoulder.
Clark Hansen, bruised hip.
Roy Good, three scalp wounds and in
jury to spine; Nj. Center and Miss Min
mia Miss.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-07-19
The Loss at Lake Gervais.

ST. Paul, July 15.--Thousands of
people from st. Paul drove out this after
noon to the scene or the cyclones furious
attack at Lake Gervais. The road lead
ing to that point a thronged with
vehicles, and in the neighborhood of the
ruined cottages there we're innumerable
groups of sight-seers and relic hunters,
who interfered to no slight extent with
the earnest workers who were searching
among the debris and in the lake for
bodies of the missing. The aspect of the
country which had been swept by the
storm was one never to be forgotten.
Immense trees had been torn and twisted
and lay scattered all owe the ground,
while only the remains of what had been
commodious and we'll built houses, were
splinters that lay strewn about in every
direction. About fifty feet back of the
Good and Schurmeier cottages is a spot
about 100 feet square where the storm
appears to have performed it's most fan
tastic work, and the peculiar effect is
one that calls forth expressions of Won
der. A large force of men were engaged
all day in dragging the lake for the
bodies of Mrs. Schurmeier and
her son and DR.. Phaef1e, but
without success. They resumed work at
daylight, and with q thousand feet of
rope, to which hooks were attached,
commenced q thorough search. At pres
emit writing they are still unsuccessful.
Il is the theory of many people that the
bodies Of the missing are as likely to be
found on land as in the water and parties
have been securing the country for miles
around the wrecked cottages in hope of
discovering the remains under some of
the fallen timber. The injured are all
doing well, though two or three may die:
from 100000 to $4,000.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-07-19

HempAing, and her Q Fred and daugh-
ter Lizzie, were buried at Oakwood ceme-
terry on the hill top, south Of the city,
where q large number of the others were
buried last night and to-day. The Cath
Ole cemetery is beyond Oakwood and
still others lie near there. It was q
mournful day and the sight of funeral
professions was sadly commented on,
but the sharpness Of the grief Of the be-
reaved and the sympathy of all others
increased rather than diminished. AL
together forty-four Of the dead were
solemnly and sadly carried to cities of
the dead and laid beneath the sod by.
reveIent hands amid falling tears.
Last night, Phoebe Brearson, Mrs. Fred
Schaerf and Hattie Scherf were carried
away to their last resting place, and to-
day the sad work was resumed. At ir-
regular intervals, in various parts Of the
city the slow funeral pace of mourning
friends following after the cofined forms
Of now one, and. then five or eight VIC
Tins of the storm kings fury, went out
from the city full of life and of health
and of past happiness and of present sor-
row, to cities Of death and silence and of
the grave. Sad it is to witness the funer-
al of but one, and indescribably sad is it
to see young and strong and
happy stricken down in their
vigor, but much greater is the sorrow
and mourning over the city Of the dead.
Under all the stern sorrow of the men
and the wailing of the women is q feel
ing of bitterness, not SO much at the fate
that has robbed them Of their loved ones,
as at supposed carelessness and inoompe-
tence which they consider was shown in
the management of the illfated Seawing.
Strong words and bitter thoughts are on
the lips and in the hearts of almost every
one that is to be met with around town.
Captain Wethern, who commanded the
Seawing, and his crew, are denounced
vigorously, and if all that is said were
true, they would surely deserve speedy
justice.
JAILED FOB sAFETY
The report comes from across the
river tonight that Captain Wethern is
under arrest, having been arrested at the
instance of his friends, who considered
him to be in danger of his life from the
friends of the victims of the disaster,
and had him placed in Jail for his own
protection. He is now said to be in Jail
at Ellsworth, the county seat Of Pierce
county, in which county Diamond Bluff
is located.