davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-30
ANUNEXPECTED BATH
Engineer Rush Knocked From
His Train Into the Bay.
FIsHED our BY slwAsHEs
Strange Mishap to . Laks Shore I'm
ginssr-A Gov Causss Fight
snburban Notes.

A accident which nearly proved fatal o.
CURED on the Seattle. Lake snors 4 Esstern
Hestie On the west approach TO Boulevard 1t
a.D cclock yesterday afternoon. Englneer
kesty Rush, Of engine No. 8, was struck on
NE mead by mile post and hurled out OF hia
engine, o0 the trestl. and into twenty teet OF
wates He wss stunned and badly cut about
the bead, and would certainly have bean
drowned in his insenssbie condition had not Z
number OF Indians happened along In canoe
just = that moment and picked him up. A
soon - he conld be brought sshore he was car.
tled 70 hie home uear the Railroad house at
noulsvard eud . messenger was dispatched 70
Seattle for doctor.
Augineer Bash had just left Seattle running
me lib suDurbAn to Yesler Junction. Wnen
sne train was on the trestle. within mile Of
bouievard, the brakes stuck. and Rush, who be-
gan % look back under the coach 70 see what
was the matter, had just leaned oat Of the cab
ocof' whsn be was struck by the mile post
wnIie the train wss in rapid motion. when he
seh on the trestle into the water he bumped
iearfuuy against the heavy umbers, and 1t was
feared he had sustained internal injurlea He
nas IN ugsy cnt on the forehead. aud was con-
siderably bruised and cut about the body.
Later IN the afternoon 1t was thought shis in-
Juries Wou1 not prove serious
HnK1 eer Cooper, Of the Gilman log run, took
ksshs place on the train. which was only
slightly delayed
Another slight accident happened 10 the train
eitef u ioft boulevard. In running down the
grade from Yesler station 70 Yesler's mil. where
tne engine revorses ends with the coaches, the
ar0n brake rod parted and, dropping down
across the ties, bad to BE- entirely removed be-
TORE the train could proceed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-30
PKKsONAL

Mr.. J. D. Thayard and Mr.. W. w. q. Lester,
merchants At Port Townsend. are 1t the d Her.
Mr.. J. T. stetson. who is building the electric
railway at Edmoncs. 10 1T the snoquaime.
Mr.. C. ". Robinson. who managed the spo.
Kane exposi Ion. is at the Rainier.
Colonel Thomas Ewing has returned from his
Eastern tour.
MrS G. T. Carol. Of Hope. Idaho. 10 at the
Snoquaimie.
Mr.. Thomas Boox. Of Victoria, is at the sno.
qualmie.
Mr.. Hal Clark, OF San Francisco. ID q the
Rainier.
Mr.. w. 3. Bailey returned from the East yss-
tsrday.
M w. p. Ready. Of Portland, ID ct the Dilier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-30
FREMONr.

Karly yesterday morning ]. W. winninsham,
empioyed In the Fremont mill, met with an &C.
cidsnf which nearly cost him his life. While
hs was turning . log on the carriage the hook
out Of tss sreen timber with frightfal
momentum and struck him In the forehead,
cutting large cash to the bone. Dr.. Ballard
attended him.
The Fremont mill shipped ave cars OF lumber
over the Northern Pacific 70 EllenshurO vester.
day morning.
BEGINNING next Sunday there will be song
service just before the sermon ct the N. f.
church.
F. r Riley, engineer Of the mill. returned
from Portland yesterday, bringing with him y
bride.
n. A. Swift's family arrived yesterday morn
ing from Yelm, Thurston county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-30
A MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY.
What May BE Seen 1t j. X. Baays'l
Splendid JeweIry Store.

0PhcuAt0 OeW0AFy SV0Ee.
To step into the elegantly appointed jewelry
store Of J. K Basye. ut s0l Front street, Il to
find oneself in . wonderland Of bijoutry and
vertu 30 srtistically are these arranged that
the eye 10 ravishod with the view. The stock Of
diamonds kept BY Mr.. Bssyc 10 the largest In
the city, and some Of the finest Of brilliants are
to be seen there. One piece OF diamond Jew
elry which Is on exhibition 10 worth u. 500. and
u OF the most exquisite workmanship.
Il IL fact worthy 4 mention, 80 showing the
enterprise Of seatsle's leading jsweier that con-
meet a with Mr.. Basye's store 10 the only man
ufac'ory here. The facilities for manufacturing
srs complete In every respect, and. although
such an adjunct to the jewelry business has
never bsen attempted here before, It has in this
case proved perfect succesa lis not only In
ornaments Tor the person, however, that Mr..
Basye 10 to be complimented In art goods.
silyerwars and Gil other articles OF that kind,
his stopk is unrivaled, owing to the fact that he
has bsauch Office In New York through which
they are obtained direct A proof OF the high
estimation IN which Mr.. Basye's store is held 10
that II IL crowded fro morning until night by
purchasers. who fnd their most extravagant
wants SAITH fed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-30
BAD BLOOD AMONG DoCroRs.

The Lessey Case Causes Two Resigna-
nations From the Medical Society.
The controversy in regard to the alleged small.
pox with which DR.. I. NJ. Lessey was recently
sfi cted, has caused trouble in the King County
Medical Society The action of the socie;y In
pronouncing DR.. Lesseys disease smallpox,
when none of the members voting had seen the
case, Is resented by DR.. J. s. Kloeser, and re.
suited in his resignation. DR.. J. 4. w iliama
also condemns the socisty's oct on and NJ. re-
signed. These designations were accepted Il
the last meeting, but not by q unanimous vote.
Dr. T. 8. Collins declined to vote, but stated
that had he been member 1t the time when
action was taken on DR.. Lsssey's case, he would
have voted against accepting the resignations.
There may be other designations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-30
sEATTLE's ExHIBIr.
Omcial Opinion ON Part Of the Spokane
Exposition.

Exposition.
Yesterday Secretary ]. W. Dodge. Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce, received from CIV. Rohiue
son, manager OF the Northwestern Industrial
Exposition recently held at Spokane, the part OF
the Official report relating to the Seattle and
King county exhibit The report begins:
Tho display sent to the exposition from Sc
attic and King county was pre-eminently dts-
play OF the various manufactl ring Industries of
that part OF the state. But these displays also
showed the natural resources OF the
county. and were supplemented by many sam
pies OF manufactured articles aud evidences Of
natural wealth IN their native state The prin-
cipal industry represented was timber and lum-
Der. Mines and mining were fully
shown by collection of ores and specimens Of
coal, etc One special feature OF the
entire exhibit was the Photographic work. Se-
title used the camera better than any or all the
other exhibi 'ors. The King county Photographic
were an exhibition In themselvea"
The report contains detailed account of the
articles sent to the exposition speaking OF all OF
them In the most complimentary terms
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-30
c0RDRAY's NEW THEATER.
Popular Approval Of Manager cordray's
Plans.


The auditorium Of Cordray's theater was well
filed yesferday evening on the occasion ofthc
auction sale OF tickets for the opening Monday
evening. While no fancy pricss were paid. the
seass sold averaged we'll. There still remain
numb r of reserved seats which viii be sold TO
tirst corners Monday
The doors will be opened Mt O'Clock Monday
evening" and the performances viii begin 81
o'cle OK.
Everyone who attended the sale spent con-
adorable time ia examining the theater, which
looked extremely handsome liz up ~ electricity.
The drop curtain, q Moorish scene, excit
much favorable comment while all united In
praising the general appearances and beauty Of
the interior.
Tho v rkmen have been rushing things In .
lively manner and will have everything In good
shape by Monday night
Manager C0rdray was the recipient OF m any
warm congratulations aud felt elated over the
general appreciation OF his shorts to give
seattle handsome thester and family resort.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-30
sUPT. PRESTON RESIGNS.
Ho Leaves tho City water-works and
Gives no Reason.

He Leaves tho City Water-Works and
Gives no Reason.
Two incidents Of unusual interest diversified
the proceedings OF the board OF public works
yesterday. A letter was received from Mr.. 7. w.
Preston, superintendent Of the water-works, re-
signing his once. II vas placed ON file fol
future action. In subsequent interviews the
members OF the board declared that they had no
warning of Mr.. Prest0n's intention, aud that
gentleman positively declined to add one word
to what he had said in his letter. The commits.
sioners made no comment upon the letter.
communication OF great importance was
read from Corporation Counsel Jacobs, in reply
to letter Of Inquiry addressed TO him by Secre-
tary Pratt on behalf OF the board He says his
opinion il that the freeholders charter does not
contemplate that the owners OF improved prop
erty shall pay the cost Of surveying for improve
menta In effect he says that the property
owners are expected to pay for the grading. bat
the part taken by the surveyor IL for the general
cnnd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-30


~ = amon6od $500. -.
answer s. q - - = e =
e.eeu Nh comyony u uieh..1 pss,,,,.
I sensenield ssd i. lensn a CO..
M. n.s.y nco-Aeeounk
Sxeenee-Pfouionory note. - - !. :.
Coases Aoegh ~ phiuipe = Wsish. 8 stss -
sn ,..; paseed
aen - Har1ngtoa " Gamma pcresr-
$50 lnssranos ccmpany " ~ y H...r-.
As.naefred n Judeo Hnanees cns,,4
s. neSs g = wheadoa VI n. n. Dsck-rrsns.
= 1uaN Hnme9 court
=. g whitney VI Howard c. Walter, = :,
.<.1l e = o1pla1nt; OvorrpIed: ton davs q
erswer 49, =
uoseen Jenkins N Murphy 4 Wrieht--
1.n g Sudxo HumeS oo1rt
cs ueflek !. Knok N Union Peciao Ra,1v.v
Irs.s b -1onon 70 striks answ e.: passed,
com,.,. 1sass1 y Northern Pacific Railway
rss,,,. 9 d-Demurrsr TO smsndsd COM
- susseineo - 10 Puget Sound shore Rail-
1p.ny: Ten days 70 ansWe1.
a. 49, - =. = Ak ~ Nathan Cosmen-N Notion
- ysoement @ verdict; granted
A.w Nil Company "a Flint Regiment
dn.sas =. M~oceaon- -Aotson for new trial: con-
E,lsaeeth J. epunir VI proue street cable
-. yConpany-1ction for new trial: argued
49, SunAusnem ~ Seattle Electric Rzil.
~ pany-Tfaasferred 70 Judge Humes.
Trsx.
al. i %s = Hushes N The 8. Wiley Steam
srrsk - ~-ssuon Company et aL-Motion to
epiys pe1rd.
- ..'sns =. ~. 4. Mcdonald et al-De-
80 2 0omp!aint: sustained.
cenr = 49, - Northern Pacific Railway Com
rass. 70 c0mplaint; continued two
:. = smith VI J. }. HoIland-Demnrrer 70
swer; sustained
ue0fxe Aayefle " John II Ncf3,av-uoticr
s0r iseve g ale amended answer: wefved
=. Z. 8 b & Ry. Company ~ flaris.a n.
SOlemsn-Piaintars mosion for new Trial. set
aos Dscember6
Ane = =. Hota1ing Company ~ Warrington
nos springs Con Observation-Disclosures to Complaint
sssscken rom calendar
rniio Psterson Va D. Darv1ll ana the Rank Of
Hortn seattle-Aot on for default; allowed.
Efenk DedonOearvG n. p ana r. a mr. Con.
pany-Motiou % strike ont AMENDED srsv.r.
oenaed = 70 hnt and confessed = to second.
sonn Harper Va Matt Observation-Disclosures
comp q Mt; passed
niiaiam Collins Son VI J. n. Tenney-De-
mnrrer q complaint; waived: ten dsys %
- "SSs>
James < Eiderhin ". Fred a. Peterson-
notion 70 strike complaint; reserved.
Alto Fisher vs. Seattle Like Shore Eastern
Motion 20 mike comp amt more definite:
continued until Monday
sarah 4. Robinson W Aunfe C. Haller-
Motion Tor bond for cost: suatained.
1utu9n bros. Va Z. 8 @. Co.-DemuTTer 70
p'eans; conunued one week.
u.,, s1Is company bank ~ The enoQualmie
1mp.ny-Demuffer % complaint; passed.
r.,,. sson Hcuonaa BANK N snoqnslmie Mil
SCmpany-Demu7er TO complaint; waived.
s.muei Levesiy ct a N Morgan P. OBrien-
muss1 g complaint; stricken from docket
a..s I'm :. Ion. Aoae 81 al VI Watson G. squire
osackon rom Docket
a. sonn Z. Long 81 q " Norvn B. Latimer-
sCAen sfom oockek
49, Cieoos " Iraoacitta ct aL-Defend-
IOaon % ME amended answer; granted.
$500 Sn.tsss hnos ~ fuses SOUND Shore Railway
p.ny-Mouon ior new trial; argued.
49, uel 1snenow Va :. n. Hailer ct AL
V.uek sno peuuon; nied.
= y. hoinfook N seattle Intsfpriss Pub
n n.u. company ana =. v. fper-Defauit;
u0u.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-30
IL THE COURTS.
lin Sned FOR Infringe
nent Of Patent
ROAD iNJuNcTloN CASE
= 1Gsntssa EnJoins tAe HuGss
lSsrs-Orsgsn Jmprsvsnsas
o,y Hscsivsrship Blot&er.

= Asnass suie ~ besun IA he
r1n1 circuit cont yesterday b. sho
= l1oen Manu1acsufinK Company. Of
Gsrdwars Company and c. 4 Block
61oek for infringement Of patent By
~ ! certain kind OF barb wire for
$3.50 plaintiffs claim - the ssme -
y their patent, secured By pur.
1oueph = Glidien, the inventor and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-30
Closed by the SHERIFF.

The clothing store Of Lewis Levy. at 2o3 South
second street, Vas yesterday closed by q num-
Der Of attachments. which were levied BY the
following nrms: Barnet Elster. for q, 2s2; Lewis
simons, Tor sesS: Cain, Michelsberg q CO., for
ai.asi: Buckinxham 4 Hccht, $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-30
The Dav Nur.erv.

The board OF managers Of the Day Nursery are
very much encouraged. not only about the
building fund for the Nursery but tine many
gifts that have been sent in OF late. The build
ing they are erecting costs 81, 400 and they have
raised $500. nearly enough TO cover that ex-
pense, besides the lots that have been donated
fhara
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-30
Entitledl TO the Beet

All are entitled to the best that their money
win buy. 20 every family should have. at once.
: bottle OF the best family remedy, Syrup OF
Figs 70 cleanse the system when COS i've or bill
ioua For sale In SOC and 81 bottles By eli lead.
Ing druglists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-30

HON. n. q. sTHUvBs
HON. Q. n. HARTFORD.
HON. JOHN =. HOx1.
WIELxAM =. DAlLBYs
JOHN n. Eo0BAWs
MAuRH0n lGsMICKnN.
r. II. REkD. Jr..
~. 4. TORREsr.
yRKOMH oATLIN.
CAPT. J. a. HArfI1LD.
y. II. 4. ATKINSON.
IsxDoR LATOUR,
4. Q. ROBEKTs.
CHAa LOucH.
DE. JAMES SHANNON.
DIR. W. a SHANNON
". L. GAzzAM.
J. +. RONALD.
". l. Hills.
JOHN n. THNNY.
MRs. CAROLINH BAKBR eTEvDNS,
3. Il. FRAZIER,
D. 4. CRAWFORD.
Q. T. CON0vnR.
KING COUNTY INVESTMENT co..
FRANK =. WARE.
JOHN a. WARE.
DANIEL WARNRR.
ROB1Rr ABERNETHY.
r. 4. FREDERICK.
oEORG \. BUDLON0.
y. o. SMART.
JOHN PARKINsON.
w. o. GAME.
MAJOR L. .. WILLARD.
b. A. BAUKR,
n. n. CRAWFORD.
CAPT. PAUL D'HEIRRH.
J. p. THOMSON.
j. J. MErzLER,
j. b. c. LOCKWOOD.
j. a. PARK.
j. L. sCHULrz.
II. a. DUHRIN0,
I. 4. GARRETT.
j. y. COMANE.
O. =. WEST,
EDGAR b. PIPER.
JAMES HBALD.
MRS. ANNA n. RUssRLL.
JAMES q. 0ILLIEs,
CAPT. J. ". MeALLIP.
CAPT. r. d. HUGHES,
J. y. BYRNE.
JOHN D. DAY.
CHAs. MAYDWELL.
MISS IDA 4. sPRINGsrEAD.
CHAs. n. PRICHARD.
M. A. GOrTsrHIN,
D. O. HYDE.
A. NJ. CADIEN.
J. \. PITTS.
W. a. JENNINGS.
G. N. PARKS,
CAPT. \ \. GAME.
n. r. BENTON.
A. =. RIPLEY.
J. II. NEUsrADrER.
CAPT. JESSE AMEs.
4. n. SMITH.
d. \. MULLIaAN,
H. N. BENNETT.
DIR. @. A. HOLMES.
o. 3. MERRILL
W. =. LEONARD.
JOHN NAUGHTON,
". r. ALLEN.
d. r. BOWMAN.
4. wILzINsKI.
MISS LOUISE NJ. BURNS.
j. b. EOsHAY.
M. O. sOLBERG,
". b. OLIVER.
GEORGE COUPE.
+. r. BRADLEY.
O. =. WELLS.
HAROLD EvANs.
\. KRIsrOFERsON.
8. ARONsON.
r. h. GENUNG.
NJ. A. CARNICLE.
=. MORGANoTEIN,
The above 10 list Of those who have
purchased home sites in
Onn+nn Add:+:nn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-30

No definite arrangements have yst been made
al the disposition of the remains Of J. c. KEN
BE the neuspapsr man who died q Providence
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-30

ROOnd-Up Of Huututut AhteVess
Detective willard and Oncer Harding last
nsrot arrested Clarence shelton, Alexander
Consisn. Charles Short. Rugens Guilty. Frank
)vermsn. Frank shannon, John Rley and
James Brsnna Al srs boys aud are suspected
Of many robberieA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-30

ls-karas wedding rings ~ Bayss's sOt Front
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-30
The Bessfield's Wheat C.rxo

The British ship Bessneld. which is loading
wheat OF the grain warehouse. viii finish to-
morrow. Her orders have not been received
yet, but she will 90 to either Liverpool or
Antwerp. Three carloads Of wheat and two Of
barley arrived st the warehouse yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-30

SILK UMBRELLAS
A magnificent STOCK ar Basys'2 30 Front
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-30

Free reclining chair carr run through nom
Portland 70 CHICAGO without change vie the
linton Pacidc A. c. Martin. general agent 705
second street. boston block G. 4 Baldwin.
agent. city dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-30

sseotum Root Hair Grower grows hair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-30
County Treasurer's Msilce to Tax.
payers Of King County, State
ar Waahinnton.

Notice ID hereby gwen that the duplicate -
sessment roll OF King county for the year 1880 u
now In my possession for the collection OF the
taxes levied therein
That taxes will be delinquent on the 31st day
of December 1850. as O'Clock p. m. and unless
paid prior thereto 10 per cent VIII b. added 70
the AMOUNT thereof - penalty ana interest
charged 81 the rate OF 10 per cent irom dsts Of
delinquency until paid.
Tsxes are payable st the county treasursras
ofics In the city Of seattle, county OF King.
stats OF WashinEt0ns between the h0urs q
o'clock Z. m. and o'clock D. m
W. @. LATIMER,
County treasurer Of King county. Mashtngtons
Dated Noyembeg2 Ira
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-30

.Tahe il before breakfast" because 10 Will
rive YOU IN appetite regulate the rowels and
cleanse the skin of al tmpurities-Dr. Heuiey's
English Dandelion Tonic Sold EVERYWHERE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-30

A LOVELY coNPExIoN
IN the reward Of using with artistic taste Wis
dom's Ropertine Harmless, maichiesa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-30

Ladiss' and children's caps Doheny 4
Marum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-30

TAKE the Northern Pacific railroad, the osss
equipped line, Tor oil points East 4. Cnilnere
city uckes agent 7l6 second street. hoeton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-30

siik hosisFy end uadsrWssk. D0hsny :
2asum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-30

Americas Greatest Heavyweight, who plays
with weights aud iron bars weighing from loo to
$50 pounds and concludes by lifting . rock
weighing 400 pounds with one finger.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-12
CAMDEN.


Special Correspondence Gazette and journal
CAMDEN, June B.--TIe farmers ia this
section say that the wheat crop Il greatly
injured by louise which has given the
leaves red appearance somewhat resem-
bling rust. TIE louise affects the leaves
only, aud not the STALK us IN case of rust.
The general belief Ia that only about half
crop will be reallzei.
The heat b9ing 30 oppressive the children
yesterday petitionad the board OF education
TO grant zone session. at school.
Stetson X Ellison, our largo Gamers, are
still meklnR additions and improvements
to their already mammoth establishment,
putting In new boilers, rs, with vl5w to
increased work in the tomato line. George
II. Gildersleve of the Farmers Preserving
Company at Rising suo, resides ia this
town aud is the general superintendent for
the concern. He told your correspondent
that they expect to double the amount OF
packed goois this year. This Is very en-
couracing TO farmers who have no peaches,
only lew pears, and only half crops OF
what. Tomatoes will he plentiful and our
Gamers arc determined to give the farmers
all the assistance In their power, by run
ming on tomatoes as long as possible, until
prevented ~ frost.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-12
LIGHTNING STRIKES MoHauE.
EAsToN, IA, June 5.--Ehe rain stoi
Iere last night caused $4,000 damage
Innls in TIM hnhenanta NJ atnrnn h.
Ehc I.ot,ery nm sntroduced

NEW ORLEANS, June 9.-In the house
of representatives at Baton Rouge to-day
Mir. ShattIck introduced the Lottery bill.
1t becomes house bill No, 2l4. Tha bill
was read by title, and under the rules it
must necessarily lie over until tomorrow.
Il will come mp on its second reading for
reference TO a committee. MIR. Ahattuck
will Immediately move its reference to
the special committee selected on Fri.
day. II will be pushed forward on its
passage just MS fast as parliamentary
rules viii permit. The lottery ia on tho
aggressive and assuming the whip hand.
careful recount this evening places the
house as follows; Pro.lottery, 81, anti.
lottery, 35; doubtful, l. Thus it will be
seen that the lottery needs only four Of
the two-thirda vote in the house, which
1t already has in the senate.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-12

Special Correspondent q Gaartlo and Idarna
AsIpDLErowN June iu.--IAers is some
slight Misunderstanding concerning the
appointment Of deputy clerk Of The
pegc4 by Mr.. W. p. Biggs. EVERY Evan.
IiSG of Saturday conveyed the impress on
tAat The deputy ciyrEghip had been re-
fused Mr.. Richard Clayton Of this town,
while in fact 2F. Clayton had never once
thought Of asking Tor tbs position, and
conli not possibly have accepted even If
he Lad been appointed. This atatemsat
is made II justice to Fir, Clayton.
Sunday Yves observed Ga Child-en's
Day in potest PresSy. Church. The
special services were hgld in the evening,
and weie very interesting.
Three yonug men from Warwick came
TO Siidd,etnwu last evening aud one Of
tnem oeisbFated his visit by Getting
dunk. IA went into Hiee's ice cream
aalcan and after eating two p,atos Of
cretEl Commenced swearing at every
tllug ia general and M. Rice ia pptticG-
lar Inls wa more than tho ice cseeu
man could stand aud he slapped tSs May
iaaG & ut! rnNn in The face. The iettgi .aen
wGnte % fight, GnG t;!e 4 to hit Wiz. hcs.
Some Of the young maa's friends finally
got him away aud started him for nome,
A dsac9 Was given in MoHhorler's
Hall last evening by somo OF the youag
people OF the town.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-12
rse.oaeu a Steamer. crew.

New YoRK, June 5.-The steamer
Nacooohe, from savannah, which arrived
to-day, reports that ON the Sd inst, at 2
q. M, in latitude SO 0S, longitude rs, 81.
she sighted vessel on fire And bore
down to her. The Nscooohe, with the
burning VESSELS crew-l3 men and one
woman-in An open boat D cked up the
crew and their boat. The weasel was
burned to the waters edge, SO the steamer
did not 90 10 her, her captain aayins no
good could De done by doing so. The
burned vessel proved TO be- the steam
schooner Lonis Bucki Captain Hansen,
from New York, May 30th, for Jackson
vile, Fla, with coal oil and general
merchandise. The fire WAS discovered
June 80, and after labotipg several houss
in an attempt TO get il undsr control. the
crew were forced to abandon the yesse,
in The only one o! tlslr boata that could
be gotten ut.