davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-28
THE TREAsURY SURPLUS.


.SeSeO1 Aeecn BxpAo1n9 why In&re 10
o56Ss0o0, 900 In Available Cash.
WARRINGTON Crrr, April IA Star reporter
TINS afternoon asked the director Of the mint for
an explanation of the statement made By him
saturday that there was an available cash bal
snce O $soo,00o 900 in the treasury. Leach says
ne held that the gold and silver certificates
amounting to 3l9S. 900 represent trust money;
tnat y, coin has been deposited by individuals
ana the government has issued certif-
cafes 70 pay back the same on de-
mand Possibly the 100000 placed
With the treasury By the national banks for
keeping their currency in good condition il
uuss money. but - congress has just ordered
me money placed by the national banks for re-
urement OF their circulation to be covered into
tne general balance, 1t is dificult to conceive
WY this u any more sacred. The remainder of
the money In the treasury, some $,5S, 600 900,
Leeoh holds belongs to the government Prior
IN the treasury was always shown
. the amount Of money which actually
oelongs to the government The sIoo.oooooO In
gold, purchased by the sale Of bonds for resump-
non purposes, was always included rs O portion
o. the available balance prior 70 that date, and
there is no reason why it should not be now.
NOR any reason why legal tender notes issued In
the purchase OF silver buuiol are any more cur
rent liability than other greenbacks; they are
the same class of legal tender money; they
are not silver money, as people gen
orally suppose. They are issued in the
hnt place in the purchase of silver bullion. but
- they come back into the treasury are re-issued
TOR all purposes The fact that the treasurer is
anxious to convert all assets into the most
available form of money Is no indication that
there is any shortage in the treasury funds. In
accordance with the act of congress the trade
dollar bullion and subsidiary silver coins
VIII be re-coined IS soon ~ new designs are de-
cided on. Whether the secretary should decide
TO extend the ~ per cents at the rate OF per
cent would simply be a business proposition a.
to whether it would be more profitable for the
government to use its money in buying bonds
bearing per cent interest at current rate.
Leech imagines the recent order snspeading the
pnrchAse policy of the secretary regarding zlss
ar1eea more from consideration of the fail of the
money market than any present or anticipated
eek Of funds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-28
Irrigation in New Mexico.

WASHINGTON CITY, April o7.-A census bull
letin on the subject of irrigation in New Mexico
shows that in that territory there are S0S5 farms
irrigated out OF a total number Of 4,i7i. not in
Guiding those of the Pueblo Indiana The aver
age first cost of water rights Is $5.5S per acre,
and the cost Of the land, the cost of preparing it
fsr cultivation, etc. brings the average cost to
the farmers - $lAa per acre. The est
mated present value Of irrigated, farms,
including improvements. averages $5las per
acre, showing an apparent profit, less the cost of
buildings, Of <S2.A per acre. Comparing the
average annual expense for water, &l.5a per
acre, with the average snnual value Of produc-
tion, which il - Per scre Is appears that thA
ayefage annual return per acre ID $i1-l6 Two
per cent OF the farmers own over one-ffth Of the
productive land, excluding non-irrigated areas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-28
Injured hx Hor.e.. Heels.

wALLA wALLA, April z7.-iSpecial. l-About
noon at Crowderis ranch, near Eureka Junction.
q man named Edwards was kicked by vicious
horse. The front hoof struck in the temple,
puncturing the main branch OF the temporal ar
tery. The man was brought 70 the city immedi-
ate,y, but nearly bied 20 death while en- route.
He is still in great danger. Later in the day at
the same place Mr.. Crowder's son was kicked by
q horse and had his jaw broke and lip badly
cut. He was also brought 10 the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-28
American tract society. work.

WAsHINGIoN CITY, April 2T.-At the annaul
meeting OF the American Tract Society held last
night, ex-Justice William Strong, president OF
the society, presided. and addresses were made
b Justice David J. Brewer, OF the supreme
court, and Rev. William A. Rice, secretary Of
the society. The report Of the secretary showed
that the receipts for the year from all sources
were $S05,0Oo. The sociefy has issued in the
sixtysix years OF its existence 7,5Ss distinct pub
LEGATIONS in this country. and 4.5sS in foreign
countries. The tract society has just CON-
paeted ffty years of its work It is estimated
that there are today in the United States st
least 100000 people not reached by existing
organized denominstionsl agencies. 1t 10 among
these outside masses OF people that the Ameri-
can Tract Society is laboring. In addition to
this II does special work in the army and navy
and among seamen and prisoners Its appro-
priations for work in foreign fields have
amounted to more than $4,000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-28

TACOMA, April 27.-ISpeciai There il no
foundation in fact for the statement that the
county commissioners of Pierce county felt
authorized by q decision of the supreme court %
issue bonds for the building of county court
house without . special election being called
to decide the matter. Judge Dillon advised the
commissioners not to issue bonds without
special election. and the commissioners referred
the matter to the supreme court by means Of
test case. No decision has been handed down
as yef
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-28
New OMclals It washington city.

WAsHINGroN CITY, April 27.-S. D. Miller, .
son Of Attorney General Miller. was appointed
to the position lately vacated by Tolman, chief
OF the division of reauisitions and accounts Of
the war department., and has been designated
- private secretary to Secretary Proctor to the
full position which has remained vacant since
Partridge was appointed solicitor Of the state de-
partment
Enos H. Nebecker, now United States treas
urer. formally entered upon his duties today.
Lorenzo Crounx, OF Nebraska. assistant secre-
tary OF the treasury. Office crested by the last
congress, was At the treasury department today,
and after taking the oath OF ofice entered upon
the performance of his duties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-28

wHArcoN. April 27.-lSpeciall l-Three prison
ers, Colharn. Rivera and Barrett, sawed their
way out of the new county Jail this morning be-
fore daylight. and arc still At large. They were
awaiting trial for burglary. An accompiicc
handed them . file or saw through the Jail win
dow. with which they cut Paulys celebrated
steel burglar proof cells and walked out A
nan suspected OF furnishing the saw has been
arrested. Pauiy's burglar proof steel cells ara
denounced as . fraud.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-28
The Texas Cattle Quarantine.

WAsHISGroN CITY, April a7.-The department
OF agriculture issues notice that cattle which
have been At least ninety days in described
area in Northern Texas may be moved by rail
into Colorado, Wyoming and Montana, for graz
ing or slaughter, only in accordance with the
regulations of said states, provided that they
shall not be shipped into any other state or ter
ritory or be allowed in pens or on trails or
ranges to be occupied or crossed by cattle going
to the Eastern markets before December TO- All
the cars used must be disiniected upon loading
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-28
ch,re.. Trail Into Arizona.

WASHINGTON CITY, April 1.-THE government
authorities are notified of the arrival of five
Chinese, who landed in Mexico and were SNUG
gled into the United States through Arizona.
Ling chai, who lived here several years ago.
went back TO China, got his four sons and
brought them back by the new route. He says q
party of fifty came in through Arizona with
them; that there is . Chinese agent in Mexico
doing large business in this smuggling.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-28
CHURCH SCHOOLS IN AMERICA
The Pope Wants Catholic Children Takom
From n-Sectarian Instltutions-

The Pope Wants Catholic Children Takan
From Non-SectaFian Institutions.
RoNE, April 1.-THE correspondent a tho
Associated Press today had . talk with . higA
ecclesiastical parsonage acquainted with papal
views the school question In the Unfted
States He said. in part: .what seems necea-
sary here. from Catholic point Of view.
ID moderation and not precipitation Th
general course TO be pursued, however. u
quite manifest Catholics In America should
hare parochial schools in all parishes where it
10 possible, and where there is suezcient means
to render them equal 60 the public schoo,s-
Where this 10 impossible schools should b -
tahlished in which the catechixm may b
taught, or the state should b pr-
suaded 10 permit instruction In the cateeAis0
outaide of the hours regularly appctnH6a
for ordinary school subjects. - = dons il
Germany. One thing Is absolutely chlisatory.
that is, to found no parcchial schools unlc4o
they can b put ON level with those 81 the senA
AZ present tia Catholics In the Unitoa Dnow
cannot rivai the state schools, - they havo -
sRfhcient rssources- The vatican hes coul-
dence In the seal and tact OF the hierarchy ip
America"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-28
New York ynl.re, Badly Burned.

UREA. n. ", April 2z.-Fire late last night
started in the village of Fcrestpors and spread
rapidly. At2p N. it is raging, with prospect OF
destroying most of the village
WATERFOWL, n. Y, April s.-The business
portion of Harrisyille, thriving village on the
route to the Adironack forest, was scouryed by
fire today, the loss being estimated at $780, ,ooo
Several residences Were also burned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-28
N.tional Guard Election,

: WALLA WALIsA, April $.--iSpecial. .l-Ths ON
GERS Of the second Regiment. National Guard Of
Washington, met at the psrlors OF the Simon
house this afternoon for the purpose OF elscting
. lieutenant-cclonel to succeed John Carr, of
Dayton, resigned. Coionei E. W. Pike acted as
chairman, and First Lieutenant n. B. Brooks,
adjutsnt, was selected Is clerk There were two
candidates for the Office, Captain ". Mccarthy,
OF Walla walla, and Captain j. C. MacCIimmon,
OF Yakima The ballot resulted in the election
of the former by vote of to O.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-28
GAMBLER JACK HARRIS DEAD.


PORTLAND, April 27.-tSpeciaL l--yack Harris,
aged ~, an old-time gambler well known all
over the country. and who for the past twenty
years has led eheckered existence here. was
killed this afternoon by falling down two flights
OF stains at the Holton house while drunk He
was taken to the morgue, when it was found his
skull was crushed The only articles found
upon his person was half dozen packs of cards
Al enc time he was very wealthy, and in an af-
fray here shot and killed gambler named Mil
ler OF late he has lived on the charity of the
green cloth fraternity or fed at cheap lunch
es1unferx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-28

srRAeuK, April s7.-lspeciai hin an inter
view with several members of the Farmers ALI
snce IL is learned that the report, as published
in several papers few days seo. that the Ali
ance indorses II. W. Fai-weath ior governor,
fs false A report has been gaming ground that
they viii hold a special meeting for the county
in reference To the article as published. 1t has
worked up the members very much
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-28
A NAG. Dynami,e Conspiracy.

VICTORIA, April 27.-Ispeeisl IA conspiracy
has been unearthed CT unknown parties to blow
up with dynamite the house and family Of
George Vienna, Greek fisherman, who lives in
vietoria's Italian quarters The would- be muir
derer and incendiary was caught in the act OF
fixing the explosive under the house, hut ran
away before he could be identified. VIENNA has
been getting letters lately threatening his life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-28

VANCOUVER, B. c., April c7.-lSpecial- l-Iien-
tenant Schwatks, the explorer. today passed
through here en- route to Alaska He goes uuder
the arrangement of . syndicate OF American
newspapers and magazines on an exploring ex-
petition in Alaska beyond the ST. Elias range.
So far no white man has given an authentic ac-
eonnt OF that district The trip viii
occupy Lieutenant Sehwatka about four
months. He il accompanied by Dr.
Hays. q scientist of Washington City. The
Others of the expedition win be engaged in
Alaska, Is he always found il more saI,sfactory
10 employ natives than white men, The lieu
tenant expects to return about October, or at
the latest November, going East by the Canadian
Pacific railway.
VICTORIA, April q. Especial = Lieutenant
schwsfka, the famous northern traveller, Is here
with his wife and children, and viii leave for
sitka BY the next steamer. Thence he viii lead
an exploration party into the wilds of Alaska
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-28

TAcoxa. April ~ Especial I-Anscn Jackson
is wanted for forging two cheeks Tor 20 each IN
the name OF Freeman BoggA The checks were
cashed Saturday night
Alfred A. Tayler, of this city. and Miss Clara
r. Rench. Of Philadelphia. were married this
morning At st. Luke church BY the Rev. John
pows Hillx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-28
s.lv.aor ana Ho.dur.s Alliea.

CITY OF MEXICO. April 27.-It 10 announced
than San Salvador and Honduras have arranged
treaty of neutrality, also arbitration. in case of
difficulties. and in case Of war with other powers
each TO admit the products OF the otheR frae.
The projected inter oceanic railroad across
Honduras shall Dc available TO SalvaAcr
in case OF war, aud salvador shall
build . branch from Puerto Unirn
TO the main line. to Be free to Honduras
under like circumstances. II 10 believed tho
object of Salvador is TO isolate Guatemala in tho
event of war, which seems not far Distant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-28
Supreme Court Frees Two Murdersrs.

wAsHINGroN CITY, April 27-In the supreme
court today Chief Justice Miller directed the in
dictment TO be quashed in the case OF John c.
Ball aud Robert f. Brotwell. convicted in the
United States circuit court for the eastern dis
trict of Texas, of the murder OF William T..
BAxo The supposed murder was committed in
the Indian territory. but neither time or place
OF the killing is set out in the indictment, and
the court holds IL was therefore defective. The
order Is to set the prisoners free
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-28

CATHLANKT, April a7-Ispecial. l-George Hill
gath. river pirate, Is said to have come IRON
Lewis river on the afternoon of April IL, un-
locked the seow Of w. Borrows, lying near the
Eureka cannery, and stole jeweiry. etc. valued
at So To-Day he again appeared and confided
70 resident that he intended 20 steal the fsh
net of John Massa- Borrows. had him arrested
and brought here this evening. when he pleaded
guilty and will be sentenced tomorrow morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-28
Accident to His Sister Will Not
Change His Plans.
SHE IS NOT SERIOUSLY HURT.
The President Visits Golden Gate Park
and the Presidio.
To-day the Fighting Ship Monterey WIN
BE Launched-Tacoma Making Great
Preparations-Seattle to BE Visited .
week From Tomorrow Afternoon.

@s5;s. N. rpA u. uen ss-
Ill. ss,.-.~-I"S L-:S1
!. ort - 9arra. ~ co,prs1 I No. ssI ~
io,to. r. ;-..Ssi -. -
st tcss.r fro,, = MI pand 49, !. ~ ~. e.1.
,,,,-,s - -. ,,d;.;o.. - yh.-S--:ss-.,-
s;sts- a. wrs Eata,, ~. a~a.a.Sa ..s Tss
hors. 20. -. ,.,;,,. .as;a,,- -
hnoov ovsr.urnsa NJ Es.nr,. ea-.ss.S s.s -
r.s Sc c,t shs ch;r .h-a.ad anS ...;s; ~ sa,. =.
hsr hs.a -a,Sa-ad 80 ,.as. o oas
an how NJ 49,. m.-a h..ssn aS ~. Ia. ..s..
,rero ~ sar;o,,s ors.,,s;o. ~ 90. .s
.;., .a;a :. .rs.,,s 49, 80. 20!
wh.th.- th. sho,r :. ~. r..S.,." - s...n.s ...s
w.s ..r;ous IL. fr;oads a. AZ s' -. .S.s e., en'
rrahsn.;.a W 1'os i1'A ei
c. r.. -, o. n.
Ha-r;.or -aca;,,s5 .plan go AZ.
r..aa I .L:. ss.. am l1onl Mls.
r,nrh hes,.r sna ssr,ss.;.a s. La se s.s -
he vonld not .I,ov hs- ~scs,+ .oc;fsn. -
in.erfere w;tb his tr;n a. or;.;n.II. o,,.
lined - - o1'
Pres;d.nt I'D u-. -.
RECOMMENDED hr Waror Sardarso., 80 .,,S "a az.
,ecsy,,;r, ,af, ~. 49, I .SI s..S
th;s n,orr;n :, :, .sr.;sc.s 81. :, s. =.
f;olden Co.. nars r ia 80 , M -
fhas are,;a.r - .assaI .h;1s1
tars r,soa -, W. 49, w s.. 81 snouu - :
Jav ras hr;aht 0 az ad 10 Is. a,la - 'iae
iarce rn,shars 1 go s NY snea N
o.. .rs,, .a! nU" C,'
cb,,drer wara m;,h = @ Ane
fr;arSs IT,. ' VI
h,ocr. - - ,.nn,,, =. ~ a .snueu aoul.eei
t.;n;n. az - au u.sa - aae 1aa.lase ouli-
Erss a.. Pa..s s p VIC
hnnar.s,. - .e,s s VIZ snesis ION ION
honn,,sts "a ma u I nms
nn oa.aJ 49, u 80 "as e.,s 90 na aao ~ - es.l-
.va,,,a So 49,: oo,oo0 Peop'. in .,'e
rras;Ja... - sp ~ ~.
r.. - -r;.,a. - a..ee.s,,- w .... - o.s =.
49, s;-..:e r, .enrly 'u,neo IN
rostnas.a. asn.-., % iass ~ .. p vle ue
Es.. srsn,s "a .a...s aS pa. = .au
ro.,r,f,; -, - --o-~s - " sns 'ue
hu;iS;n a. ~ 80 ioI uew
6llsd ,s;th nan-,. " ~ 80 ~, sa
cor,s fror, .drsnr r, -. -y - :. - ION .u. ~
dsr. 80 ..a.;,s ..yss - ,.e oey, .ne pl.sl-
- n.I-.: "in SnIe,s anu - avn &
bv bow;no 4 .tor ,,,.d. :. ~ .s.s
- 1859 - sa'o So'a-
1no CominissiOnefs
Poanssu out the most noteworthy EXHIBITS.
other points OF interest in the park were
also visited, after which the party pro-
ceeded to the residence of .Adolph Sufro
at Sutro Heights oyerlookirp The pac;f;c
ocean where thew bad IYr.h
&C., ,,,r,,. :. g. MAsAr.
Auiiei a. ou',o ueights TINS alter
noon the presideniai party drove TO the
military reservation at the Preside, where
great crowd OF people were in attend
ance. The president reviewed the troops
stationed at the post, and witnessed an
artillery and cavalry drill. The party
then returned to the hotel for dinner. and
TINS evening there was reception at the
rance notei. fresioent ana Mrs. Harri-
son received representatives of the army
and navy first, and then q large number of
invited guests. Several hands Of music
we've in atfandarca arr;r. ,ha ro.,,,.;..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-28

VICTORIA. April 27.-lspecial IA hlae jacket,
named Ssewa-t. was struck by an electric tra N
car near EsquImalt last night and probably
fatally injured
Three of victoriss sisters OF ST. Anne start
next week for the upper Yukon country. where
they viii spend the balance Of their lives in
rnixsiofary work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-28
Port An~eles Takes IN Suburbe.

PoEr ANGELES. April s7.-lspccial- IAN elec-
tion was held Saturday to determine whether
the boundaries of the city should be extended.
The proposition received handsome majority
in the city and the territory to be annexed. It
was thought that owing TO the Large tract to Be
annexed 1t would not carry, and the result is \
pleasant surprise. The limits viii be about
eight miles long and three and . half wide.
The total assessment in the present city limits
amounts to $i,s-5,ON The assessment OF The
new territory viii bring II up to about =, ,OoOOo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-28
The Murder of Mrs. Barnaby.

PROVIDENCE. R. l.. April sz-Henry II. Win
ship, financial head OF Barnaby & Co. in speak
ing of Mrs. Bsrnaby's death in Denver BY pol
son, said: There was murder. In my iudg-
ment . motive of gain inspired it. The crime
lays between people whom could count on the
fingers of my hand. We viii spend every dollar
in our hands TO punish the dastardly perpe'ra-
tors OF the crime
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-28
Boring Sea case Postponed Iill October.

wasHiNsTos CRY, April g.-The supreme
court today formally postponed the sayward
Bering sea case until the second Monday Of the
next October term.
VIcroRIA, April g7.-ISpeeial. 1.-The schooner
Ainoka arrived this morning. twenty-six days
from Yokohama, where che was built this spring
for the sealing feet of Victoria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-28

WASHINGTON CRY, April 1.-THE cruiser San
Francisco arrived at Pants, Peru. yesterday en-
route to Chile The cruiser is maintaining It's
reputation as a speedy vessel. There is no
doub. she will cover the entire distance of 800
miles in twenty days IS the department ex-
tod
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-28
Detrois street Car strikers win.

DETROIT, April 2-.-The result OF the meeting
OF the board OF arbitration appointed 10 settle
the differences between the City Railway Com
pany aud its employees, was complete victory
for the latter. the company promising TO take
back all the strikers and give them employment
during good behavior.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-28
A BURGLAR SHOT DEAD.
Portland Gunstore Clerk Lies in An
bush and Kills VIM. Hayes.

PORTLAND, April 27.-About 5 O'Clock this
morning q man whose name is unknown en-
tered St,owhsiGye's gun store by breaking the
front window. Alfred Strowbridge, an en-
ploye. who. owing TO previous burglsries. was
sleeping in the store, was awakened by the
noise Reaching for his pistol, he shot and in
stantiy killed the burglar. An accompiice,
who Was on watch outside, escaped Ssrowbridge
gave himself up at once to the authorities
The deceased was identified as William Hayes,
who recently came here from the East The
coroner's jury this evening returned verdict Of
justi6ablc homicide, and Strowbridge was re-
leased
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-28
THE WALLA wALLA LYNCHING.
No K6erts WIFI Be Spared Co Bring the
OHenders to Justice.

O1000eHA TO j u0t1Ce.
WASHINGTON CITY, April 27.Ispecial- 1.-The
AFFAIR at walia wslla and the fact that the
president haa interested himself in the matter
naturally arouses much comment NJ the war
department. Secretary Proctor is . man Of
determination, and he win spsre no effort or
trouble to bring the oiiGhders to justice. It ~
believed that he win have an efficient helper in
the person Of General Ruger, in whose depart
ment the offense was committed, and lawbreak-
ers win speedily b brought TO trial before
court martial.
Attorney Blandsord, of walla walla, deeply
regrefting the lawlessness of the soldiers and
stating that searching inquiry viii be At once
instituted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-28

MoNTE CARLO, Aprii 27.-Great excitsment -
been caused here by a Sensational sttsmpe -
suicide which took place last night An In
giish lady of fashionable appearance, Who =
presumed TO have lost large sums Of money -
Gently a. the gaming tables. suddenly piunnoG
head foremost into the sea from the top Of -
sea wall. A sailor sprang into the wafer Afeee
her and saved her The lady's name and tho
name OF the gallant sailor who rescued her Aago
mot ret been made public