davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-25
STREET GRADE SCRIP CASES.
More Suits TO be Brought-The Madison
Street Assessments to be Resisted.

suUFe suftS 20 Dc BTUuBut-Iue MhuIoOu
street Assessments to be Resisted.
As Q result OF the recent judgment in the case
OF the Dexter Horton Company against the city
20 recover street assessment scrip cases. there
viii shortly be six or seven additional suits TO
recover on the scrip issued on James, Main,
Jackson and South Third streets
Several parties have employed legal talent for
the purpose of resisting the Madison street as
easements on property On that street east of the
cable railway powerhouse. The parties will
contend that the grading of that part of the
street was let for gross sum by the city in 1ss6
to William Tierney. who failed 20 grade the
street according To contract; that the grading
was re-lst to W. N. White in 1857 and he did the
work bat IL Is held that only 6 per cent. OF the
work was performed and yet payment was
made In full. Now that the work will have to
be done over again there will be resistance
against the payment OF the assessments
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-25
Total

Many of the eIumerators have only covered
snail portion OF their territory, and the inciea
tons are that the total. when al tae names are
In, will amount 10 cor slderao.y over 10000 A
great deal of trouble Is exps rienced In getting
names among the residents of such places a.
shantytown. where the houses are shut up eli
day To obyiate this difficulty the enumerstou
have decided TO make calls on such localities
after working hours, aud, II necessary, on sun
days
II has also been found very dificult 10 get the
names OF persons in lodginghouses. where they
are out ell day and until late at night, and leave
carly In the morning.
The next meeting OF the enumerators win Be
held in the city hall Saturday evening 1t
90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-25
small Tent Eire.

An alarm OF fire, turned in from box IS of the
fire alarm system. al AIS yesterday rorninx
brought the department Out 10 a small fire In the
star restaurant or South Fourth street. between
Main and Jackson. The run was made In three
and one bali minutes. counting the time from
the pulling of the lever In the ssrm box 10 the
moment the water was turned on. Good work
hsd been done By the occupants of the tent.
however. and they had already extnguished
the IRE. which had burned biz hole in the
v.saf rha fa<x MAS nominal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-25

4 bold but unsuccessful astemnt "a. ,,.,
rob J. n. fisft's bank at Anacorsax =, "a ~
hour "Wednesday morning. hy thrre rrss,s.
Fortunately crock In the tewa net ihs aee,,,,v
sheriff the night before and save hir, tn :. =,
tas intsntion al HE ccmnaniepA TIE a.nm,x
sheriff accordingly weas on dgsy a. tae Aans
assisted BY TIVE or three men. AMI wAsu lbs 80.
hers put In an appearance they were cred uvs,r
Aiihcakh efteen revolver shots we're ercd. tAe
Atecfsckess made good their escape w.sAoat
naouey or woundx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-25
TESTING THE ORDINANCE.
w. II. Humphrey Refuses to Take Dowu
. Sidewalk Sign.

Mr.. w. II. Humphrey. whose bookstore fronts
on the Yefler corner. was arrested yesterday
morning for violating the sign ordinance.
Mr.. Humphrey has a sign extending across the
sidewalk in front Of his store, and did not obey
the chief Of police's order 10 tear il down.
He did not consider that he was amenable to
the mandate. and appeared before Justice
Rivers for the purpose Of testing the ordinance.
The main point OF his defense was that his store
does not front upon the city's property; that the
city has not come into undisputed possession of
the street yet, and that therefore, he is not sub
iect 70 the ordinance. Another point raised was
that the sign in question is attached TO tenn
rorsry staging in front of the store, and must
necessarily come Down with the staging. Jus
tiee Rivers will decide the question tomorrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-25
Accident In a Lady.

Mrs " Wells. wha lives ct the Seattle hotel.
AMI bat recently Q resident 81 TIE city met
with painful accident Ay falling dowa STEPS 81
tie FIRST Baptist eauFch On Fourth street. as,
evening !aSs after scrvtces- LEessiy Do homes
wsFe aFgken. sstheuxh she was corsiderablg
l. Hise,i aud shaken uR. Mrs. Nsl's assisted
- ". K FORESTS rs.iieaos, next door aaa later
OF taken home
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-25
TEE ALMA HOUSE ssSa.
0es Escapes, Another Get. Twenty
Days. the Others ON Trtai

~yss the Uthefs ca TRIAL.
peuf Of the eight Alma house er,,S. -.
broseht mp for hearing in the tns,tee.' 49,.
yesterday. J. Mes,ina and William smith -,
on trial before Justice Miller. MeN,nn So. a.
cherxed on sccesnto Of insufficient evidence :,
hold him. smith was given twsnsy. ave a.,s =,
The coansy ,sg- ~
frankie Adams and William Miller vern ~.
sofe justice Rivers on a change Of veuue !,
oemufreF 10 the complaint against them vs.
.ssu. A'exsng thst The complaint does not state
ouatcicnt cause Of action. Ju,.iea pixa-. -
pAss spen the question this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-25

Nothing has been heard Of August Johnson.
carpenter aboard The ship spartan. who has
hecs missing ssace Tuesday night, and the be
lief that he wss drowned while attempting 70
come aeoard the ship thAi Night IS considerably
strengthened. No effort male TO recover
the body. hat IL Is probable that some of John
sos's iEients wlr drag in the hsrbos OF the
Ocean dock today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-25

Over ne AcFthsra f.ei3e railroad; dining cars
szs sleeping tarx every dsy IN the yeAr seattle
20 tAteATo 81 talsss sae shortess fsassA second
class Fasss uSsrs, 10, afforded excs.lsns .e-
Goa a s~sst.gps
fs8k1t fhssx AoSks ssD TEfkgT-s1x MINUTES
sAsyd IA reschizF Chicago Via tAls lsae A
shaAtNsxs city ticket sseaS ia sseoaa stress
Waite.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-25
Thanh. for As.i.sanes Rrna.res,.

Professor &C. Heslenbsek. principal 81 the
hlsh seheal. desires 10 express axsFsy tAanks.
% behsls 81 ths pupils 81 the seAoa&. 90 sAoss
MO 80 andy assisted ia getting W tie
''SueSs - Fsaas@ entertainment wa.rh
proved decidedly saecesstal. saa also t0 lhs
peh1se, wao contributed 81 the saeeess a. he
ssass by tseeFai F&ssoasEe. graieSs0e Ha.len.
tees says 'a4s sAv Rrpsgects - se~ggsns al ex-
ss..enl seAea library az nas vtfy geaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-25
LAKE UNION BOULEVARD.
Final Location Of the Road Now Bein
Made.

A force OF engineers under scurry Owens
were engaged yesterday In locating definitely
the line OF the new boulevard along the west
side 81 Lake Union 10 Fremont and active work
on the construction of the roadway will com
menee next Monday.
The bridge which will connect the two ends
of the road along the shore will be 10 GOO feet IA
length, sxry-six feet wide and SIX or eight feet
shove the water
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-25
PLATs FILED.

Two New Additions to the City of se-
attic.
A plat of Kranch's division OF Green Lake ad
dition To Seattle was filed with the county
auditor yesterday by wiilism l. C. Krauch and
Sophie ktauch. The property comprises the
southwest quarter of the southeast qua ter
CT the north west quarter of section S. township
IS north. range east
A plat OF Seattle Homestead second addition
Wa aled by John Davis and samuel slime The
site Il situated 10 section .. township IS north.
range east
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-25
Lee OFFICE
Te,epAoae al wsas srssx-x ssr t,se IA Va seS

A. class ~ bsssss rs1Esnx VIA ihe Union
fsftse 20 TIE ksss Essos va sail Lake Gs.v
ans Denver wssAss2t exuA sAxrxes A {. Martin,
Stss ueAtf As at 20 SeCsna ssxeez ExsskaE. back
4. }, kstRxs. seeas. city tock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-25
PRixEfIGHrERs CO rsrr

Nsse sancisat Evidence to canx,e, m.
peany hesei siaxxers.
warrants for the arrest Of porley anA wrsxs,
TIE Denny hotel ''siagsets, we're is.vs.s 49,,
Justice hiveFss court yesterday morning In,
wsse aos ssrssd Prosecuting Assorney carr az
mis>al. - he hal not SUFFICIENT e..sn g., -
eessfea. Justice Rive, disnissea tie e..s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-25

1ake the Northern pacsse railroad. n. 49,.
oluipre1 line. for ell points last A CAilhrrT
e3U uckes axrns 10 sscosd street Bestoa l.sscs.
=. 1cnkin, cspostsrkes Agent. s<ss4seA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-25
NINETEEN THOUSAND.
The Number Of People Emu
merated in Three Days
CENSUS NOT oNE-TH,RD TAKEN,


TIE census enumeration up 70 last evening.
rad secured Is.oo5 names. N average Of over
s0cu names psr day for the three days they have
been q work collecting namss The number OF
names already secured in each district are given
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-25

fsrSsass so1F Sessss Azts reserve year .see .
iEx-css srSoEu kzSs3atss1 ever Ners sern Fsrfee
Tat&rcsd A. SatEssrx. city stxkez axznl rs
sseossa street.. Asssaa esesk. 4 GSaAlA sspss
Nc&ss sxeHt. @satzAS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-25
KEnucKn No. -

TIE Se-thsr3 ksssEe Is nzs ss4gsax arss-essss
aElsseS CcSeSs snreasA 20 Cssexxo feg 3d. ss<~
o0assssS -. tsese sse ne lowest rates asw
ia essecL A. taslh%Ex. csgy tkSses aseaL ia
>eeoad ssrvet- h9ste& ssoex l. Ieaa.a. asyos
0cAes axeKG >Ssss2eA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-25

When Yea - - 0Te~a Lake. take Lxke rnioa
car sEG asa tAs eaatgcEs< far a 10 thraxsa
uekcs. ever the 9Fvea LAKE sleeEF4e fane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-25

o-tSr year see al sss secoa1 street rEoHp,
sS.sSsss Aai esss pxss price.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-25
Leaders! LeadeI2
Attention, Ladiesl

We offering for the next ten days 200 Man,vpa
Mills Childrens Peated Suits in checks and stripes apes
Is years, at $Ia5. Considered good value at ST. so
$50 Bristol Mills Wooens in all colors and aoes n;a
gotten up. at $50 A Bargain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-25
a Fair Trial

OF Hoods Sarsaparilla will convince any reason
able person that 1t does possess great medicinal
merit. We do not claim that every bottle will
accomplish miracle, but we do know that nearly
every bottle, taken according TO directions, does
produce positive benefit. Its peculiar curative
power il shown by many remarkable cures. II
purfes the blood. cures scrofula. salt rheum. all
humors. dyspepsia, catarrh. and rheumatism.
Hoods sarsaparilla cured me of blood poison.
gave rue noble appetite. overcame headache and
dizziness" L. MASON. Lowell. Mass.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. ST. six for s. Prepared only
By c. l. HOOD co. Apothecaries, Lowell. Mssa
100 Doses One Dollar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-25
SPECIAL INVOLVEMENT.

To every purchaser buying boys chidrens suit above
$3.50 of celebrated Mothers Friend Patent Shin
Waists given free Of charge Mothers in want Of bows =
chdrens clothing will find object call early as We shov
this the largest and best selected stock in the city
Chldrens knee pants all coors, sizes from to u years
at only a5c pair
The daily critic., 1890-08-13

In the House to day Mr.. Springer
moved that the journal he corrected to
include a point Of order made by him.
Lost-1S 10 SS-and the journal was ap.
proved.
Two bills were taken up by uuani.
nous consent and passed-one author
izing the Secretary Of the Interier to
sell certain lands aud grant the pro.
cecds 10 the town OF Pelican, Wis. the
other authorizing the construction OF a
bridge across the Missouri River at 81.
Charles. Mo.
Mr.. Atkinson tried to call up Senate
bin granting leaves of absence TO per
diem employees of the Customs Service.
Mr.. Kerr of Iowa objected.
Attempts were made to have the bill
include inspectors Of customs and em-
ployes Of the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing, 10 which Mr.. Atkinson had
no objection, but Mr.. Kerr persisted in
his objection.
Mr. Siruble wanted the joint resolu-
tion considered which authorized the
use OF the unexpended balance of the
appropriation for the Mississippi food
sufferers for the use of the destitute
persons In Oklahoma.
Mr. Belden, chairman Of the Re
publican Congressional Committee, OBJ
jected. lie also objected TO the next
two bills offered,
Mr.. Brewer then presented the con-
ference report on the FoTtidcatiOns AD.
pTOpriatiOn bill.
The daily critic., 1890-08-13
MEN OF PICTURES.
THEY THINK THE PRESENT PRICE OF
PHOTOGRAPHS TOO LOW.
Advocating Union OF Photographer.
VINO the Next Omcers wu BE.
Interesting Exhibits.

The convention Of the Photogra-
pliers Association Of America reassem.
bled in the lecture room of the National
Museum at 10 o'clock this morning
The members at once proceeded with
routine business. The committee on
nominations for the election of officers.
which will take place tomorrow, an
nounced the following names:
President, George Hastings Of Boston.
first vice president, s. l.. Stein Of Miiwau-
kec; second vice president, w Stuber of
Louisville, KY. secretary, J.. G. Overpeck
Of Hamilton, Ohio; treasurer George NJ.
Carlisle Of Washington, d. 9.
This will be the sixth term Of Mr.
Carlisle, who is regarded rs one of the
most efficient officers of the association.
After the nominations we're reported
Mr. G. w Davis Of Charleston, w. Va,
spoke upon the benefit of the
UNION OF PHOTOGRAPHERS,
and also upon the subjects Of the low
prices for photographs which at present
prevail.
Mr.. Bowersox approved of Mr.. Davis
views with regard to low prices and
thought the convention should en-
deavor by some means to raise the
price of photographs. He suggested
that a committee Of ten be appointed to
confer with Mr.. Davis upon the sub
ject. The suggestion was adopted and
the following committee appointed.
Messrs. G.. w. Davis, +. Decker, w.
Stuber, d. r. Coover, Il. G. Dana, II.
McMichael, W. G. G. Kimball, S G.
Overpeck, ID. W. Baker and A. T. Bow.
ersox. The arrangement Of
THE EXHIBITION
and the selection of judges to award
prizes was then discussed.
The president read the programme
for this afternoons conference, which
meets at o'clock. II will consist Of
papers on Posing and Composition, 4"
Lighting" Back Grounds and Ac-
cessories, and Exposures.
This evening the most interesting
feature of the convention will take
place. Photography will be thrown,
by means of stereopticon, upon a
large screen and will be artistically
criticised. The criticism will be under
the direction Of Mr.. Scott and will be
known as the "Art Criticism" The
exhibition will take place promptly at
1880 o'clock.
After discussing some Of the mlnor
business Of the convention an adjourn.
ment was ordered at / 80 O'Clock
The session was resumed at o'clock
this afternoon.
The daily critic., 1890-08-13
TORE DOWN The FLAG.
An Insult for which Salvador Made
Humble Apology.

An Insult for which Salvador Made
Humble Apology.
Late on Friday afternoon the State
Department received from Minister
Miner a telegram from La Libertad,
saying that, during battle iu
the city Of San Salvador, the
forces of the provisional govern
ment seized the Consulate in that city,
hauled down the flag and damaged the
property. The Department the same
day instructed Mr.. Miner by telegraph
TO demand full reparation Of Salvador,
the reinstatement and protection OF the
consul, and to see that all rights of the
United States and its citizens were OBJ
served.
The Department received word from
Mr. Miner informing IL that the pro-
visional government of Salvador had
hoisted our flag over the United States
Consulate on Monday, at the same time
saluiing II with twenty one guns, and
that the Consul had been reinstated in
office and the rights of the United
States and It's citizens were guaranteed.
The daily critic., 1890-08-13
NomInatIona Confirmed

The Senate. In executive session to.
day, confirmed the following nomina-
tions:
S. b. Horne, 10 be United States Con
sui at st. Thomas, West Indies.
ID. f. Roger. Indian Agent at Pine
Ridge. S. ID.
a. Il. Pierce, United States Marshal
for the District OF New Hampshire.
w. f. Blunt, Surveyor Of Customs,
Boston and ChaTlestOWn, Mass.
Postmasters; Samuel A. Thomas at
Del NoTte, Col; Samuel NJ. Griffin al
Quitman, Ga Thomas III Tnplett at
Dalton, Ga. Stephen nj. Eaton, New
Orleans; Albert +. Huggins, Shelbin,
Mo-. John M. Glasgow, Sou Omaha,
Neb John H. Crandall. Bo' var. n y.
S. q. Wsgenseller, Shan lkin, Pa.
Ralph n. Warner, jF, ii serford Col
lege, Pa. William f. II skitt, Pied
mont, w. Va.
Army: Lieutent Colonel Thomas M
Vincent, Assistant Adjutant General.
with the rank Of colonel; Major Merritt
Barber, Assistant Adiutant- General
with rank Of lieutenant colonel
The daily critic., 1890-08-13
PROCEEDINGS or THE SENATE
AND THE HOUSE TO-DAY.
SENATORS ARE STILL TALKING TARIFF.
Senator Gray Speaks in Support of
Senator Vests Amendment.
CAUCU, OF REPUBLICAN SENATORS
Called for To-Morrow Night Fortifcl-
tons Appropriation Bill Taken Up.
Compound Lard Bill,

The Senate met at 10 o'clock, and,
few moments later. after adopting a reso-
luton, offered by Mr.. Hale, directing
the Secretary Of the Navy to investigate
the alleged counterfeit stamping of steel
plate at the Linden Steel Works, went
into executive session.
The doors were reopened at lilo.
Mr.. Edmunds' resolution limiting de.
bate on the Tariff bill, ATr. Bair's pre-
vious question resolution and MIR.
Quay's resolution providing for a vote
on the Tariff bill on the 30th instant
and ignoring consideration of the Fed.
eral Elections bill this session, were all
referred to the Committee on Rules.
Mr.. Hoar offered an amendment TO
MIR. Quay resolution so as to include
the Elections bill among matters to be
taken up this session. This also was
referred to the Committee on Rules.
Proceedings fully commented on in
another column.)
The House joint resolution extending
the provision Of existing law, providing
for the temporary expenditures of the
Government to the 29th Of August, was
taken up and passed
The Tariff bill was then taken up
the pending question being on Mr..
Vests amendment, offered Monday
reducing the duty on tin plate from
2 10 cents TO cent per pound-the ex.
isting rate-and Mr.. Gray took the floor
and continued his argument in support
of Mr. Vests amendment.
He pleaded for the canning factories,
and asked that the increased taxation
should not be taken from the poor for
the benefit of bloated syndicate formed
TO establish a manufacture not now ex-
done by imported Englishmen aud
Welshmen.
The daily critic., 1890-08-13
BEAT THE RECORD.

The Atlantic Crossed In Less Than
six Days.
New YoRR, Aug. 13.-The White
Star steamship Teutonic arrived here
this morning from Queenstown after a
passage Of . days 10 hours and min
utes-the fastest on record.
The City Of New York Of the Inman
Line steamer, with which the Teutonic
was supposed TO be racing, came In
three hours later. The abstract Of the
log of the Teutonic shows the daily
runs to have been 453. 403, 512. 500,
4S5 and $40 miles. OF the City of New
York, AGA. is6, Is5, 40l, 47I and 3ss
miles.
The daily critic., 1890-08-13
Republican caucus called.

A caucus Of Republican Senators has
been called for tomorrow night TO con
slider the question Of postp0ning the
consideration Of the Federal Election
bill until the next session Of Congress
as proposed IN the resolution Of MF
Quay referred 10 the Committee on
Rules 70 day.
The caucus viii take under Consid
Grafton also the proposition 10 limit de-
bate on the Tariff bill, submitted by MT
Edmunds, and the resolutions offered by
Mr. Blair aud Mr. Hoar for the estab-
hshment of a rule Of cloture. The
Committee on Rules will take no action
on the Quay resolution until the caucus
has acted on il.
The daily critic., 1890-08-13
YIPlNG OUT A KENTUCKY FEuD.
Judge Liuy's Enorts May Result In
Many ManCinga.

Judge Iilly's Efforts May Result In
Many HanEinEs.
HAZARD, Ky., Aug. l3.-The leaders
Of the Eversole French factions are
now anxious TO make peace. Both the
grand jury and petit iurics are hard at
work, and many Of the leaders In the
factions have fled TO escape punishment.
The grand jury returned an Indictment
yesterday against the two Fugettes for
murder. The general opinion Is that
they will hang, The presence Of the
troops and the continued energy Of
Judge Lilly 10 bring the offenders be.
fore the court has made the people en-
thusiastic. II Is believed that from
thirty five to forty other indictments
for murder win be found, and al least
twenty will be hanged.
The daily critic., 1890-08-13
UN PRE- { EDENTED
ATTRACTION |
Over a Million
DISTRIBUTED.
La. S. l..
Louisiana State Lottery Co.
Louisiana State Lottery Co,

Incorporated by the Legislature for educa-
tional and charitable purposes, and its fran.
chise made a part Of the present state Con-
stitution. IN 1879. by an OVERWHELMING roru-
lar VOTE.
Its GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAW
1NGS take place semiAnnually June and
December. and its GRAND SINGLE NUN
BIER DRAWINGS take place in each Of the
other ten months in the year, and are all
drawn in public at the Academy Of Music,
New orleans, La.
The daily critic., 1890-08-13
aRANGE CAMP P0sTOFFIoE.


IT BRINGS AEoUr a WOW AND a
WUMPUs"
on he 5Jh instant Representative
Morgan introduced in the House a pre-
amble and resolution calling on the
Postmaster. General for all The facts aud
reports ia bis possession relating 10 the
establishment and discnulinuance of the
postolhce al Grange Camp, Va Ia the
preamble MF WedderbuTn Is charged
with defrauding the Government. aud
bis paper National Farm and FlFts.aa
Is characterized as a circular. It 3 fur
ibeE alleged that but for the inteTposl
iiou 0f lhe Agricultural Department
criminal proceedings would have been
Instituted against Mr Wedderburn.
Yesterday General Lee, Representa-
i've n ne district 81 Which Mr Wed
darbma lives. and II which Grange
Camp Is situated introduced q pream
BE and resolution IL Tie HOUSE. TIE