davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-11-14
PEARLYILLE AND SLIDELL
ITEMS,

ITEMS.
sLIpG.I., Nov. II, 1851.
RDIron 81. TANxAxY RARMea:
A disgraceful scene was enacted
here ON Sunday morning last. Mr..
Leeoh. who resides . few miles east
Of town, had just come from New
Orleans on the excurs,ou train, and
was preparing tn get in his buggy
to g. home, when . burly negio
woman approached sud commenced
to pound hmm Violently. and lacer-
ate his neck with her sharp 6ngsr
nails. The more resistance the old
man offered the worse the enrs d
negress fought. Marshal Cherry
aud several other gentlemen rushed
to the aasistance ut slr. L~ech, and
succeeded in falling the dusky
dame.
st. Tammany b surely healthy
parish, aud can boast OF some 6ne
specimens Of manhood. The FAR.
MRS correspondent had the pleas
ure of meeting Mr.. Dickson May
deld, . good looking young gentle
man. who tips =. scales At $50
pounds. What do you think q
that. girls?
Many new buildinss are going up
in Slidell. and carpenters are In de-
mand.
Mr.. Hunt, the aiRable pestmas-
ter. and his brother Judge Hunt,
keep our mail il good shape.
NJ. Gsbe Martin, Of Honey
Island, moved here this week and
expects to make Slidell his future
h..me.
Jimmie Peieeso handsomely
e'niselllshed h;s y. resDrt.
johnnie b . gss'd knight. aud he
has NOW na,ned Il the IN yssic Tie. !"
Mr.. JOS. Murphy, II weeuas'
island. vas in town this week.
Charli- rsllev was hustling
around Siidell the other day. !
wonder IL the whirlpool IT Dslitics
has caught mp our goDd looking
friend.
PE&RLvILLE.
The three! ear-.,ld daughter Of
RAYMOND Crawford. while playing
ia the garden. was hitisn bv n.c-
casin snake. The child's body was
swollen t. an immense s,ze, aud il
was with great d'tiiculty her life
was saved.
Careless I'erso.'s are ssttiny ire
to the dry gfass tscr eabs'uts, doing
great damage ~ farmers fences
aud cattle ranges.
Getti.,y news il like doing any
other kind II work. A fellow has
To yet Our aud hustle Ese il. Most
people think newspaper men are
rich. because they ses them rus r
ing abDat gathering items. but
that Is . delusit,m. The only way
, lnn'r writer can yet . s..rtune IL
Tor some benevolent old geatle,san
10 remember him in llis ~ili, fur the
entertainment he has furnished.
Take = hint. s0mebssiy.
HARVEY.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-11-14
HOW OUR CHARITABLE IN.
STITUTIONS ARE &UP.
PORTED.

HOW OUH CHARITABLE 1N~
STTTUTIONN ARE 8UP.
PORTED.
trimss- ssssocsat.l
In hls remarks betore TIE Anti.
Lottery barbecue at Jacksoa. h
East relicians. Attorney General
Rogers had something to say Of
the financial condition u the State.
and ito ability n maintain it, char.
table Institutions without the aid
of the revenue ameadment Apro-
pos OF the insass aeylum, Re de-
clared It 70 be in admirable 6nanci-
u condition, and wound up with the
declaration that there b not ~ cut
standing debt against th;s instito-
ton and I'll accoants are paid
monthly" and BE- declared further
that the same might be said Of the
Charity Hospits and Ill the other
public institutions NJ the State.
How I.0uisiana maintains it, in
sane asylu.n and other charities
may he imagined when It b stated
that . single institution In THE CITY
holds 90. 900 II warrants ,ssued
~ the = :te to the asylum; that
the m.MDe. 80 loaned o. these war
rants ia excess of what the: would
bring IN The market, and that hut
los this chasity-and il wss really
charity-the umf.stunate luuatics
would hsve starved o. gvae with.
Out sufficient clothing. warmth oe
a:tention The State failed 70 pro-
vide for then. and The asylsm
had to appeal elsewhere tor assist
ance.
The saae institution which help
ed -. insane asylna out BY advaa-
Ing money - it, warrants when Il
would Otherwise have had TO cell
them st % excessive . discOunt ~
n seriouslv hamper IL operative.
in eimilss M er sdv1nced mOaey
M the warrants -, i've Deaf and
Dumb Asylum l3.435; ~ The
State In sutisDn fsr III. Mind
$3.50 aud an the Natchitsches Nor.
ma. ch,..i. $500 1t w,s';d seem
frsra tins that the STATE We not
fully able to maihtain these .stitu-
t.. ...s. AMI that tlssie several I .ci-
:, had to apply for aid elsewhere.
and would hsve Jared ba.llv had
not oaieiders co,ne +, their assist.
auce aud helped them.
We do MT know what NJ
Rogers meant ny bringing IN thu
Charity Hospital, since it IL not nj
',us hat it c,uld n0' get along with.
mt the money It r..-eived from the
lA,ttery Company. A. fsDr the
granted BY tn. State. .
referenc. +" the last report 1t ths
Bnard ~ DiI~ct..rs Ut the h.ss ,,tal
Legislator. will shOw . wig 'r.'us
Protest against the manner IN y 'ici,
the State aid i given, All the
heavy loss +. which the institution
b subjected because Ut Ase large
Discount an warramts.
With these T. ..s before than ~e
are satislled that the people VIII
s..t agree with Mr. Rogers hat the
State has ah0wm it, ability u main.
tain ito charitable institutions with
nut aid Of the revenue smendm~ut.
but that quite tie coateary 10 sla'wn
Aud the n.cceaslty ut assWMiug
,ome certain and reliable rsveaue
hat will render i unnecessasy GDr
hen tn borrow n sney frNn friends
~ the State warrants lae ab'sve /!
heir market valus, - the State i
Insane ASYLUM has l'ns. az 70 sub |
ect themselves 70 heavy losses by !
he sale Of these warrants, - the |
Charity Hospital hes been ,s'reed
- de-.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-11-14
New Advertisements.
-
1Snect1D0 PoeOcl0n1e
tier.

u acoosdasce With Tie prov,sioas
a Section 5 At the Charter 0e tho
Town Of COvingsOo. La, providing
e6s IN election ls,e Mayor At said
t0wu in case NJ the death u tho u.
Ou0bent-
Nseice - hereby gives that -
s1o0ekpm will ne held .ns
WEDNESDAY. Nov. 25, 1891,
~ ~ Town Hall. in the tDwn Al
Csvaagtns. La. fs'r the purpose II
s1ssalag . Mayor NJ said town. %
~ he vacancy caused BY the death
q ~ late Mayor Francis A. Gayol.
+ b MAgrlxDALx.
Mayor pro ten.
Csstngts,n, L. Nov. ID. 1891.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-11-14

handsome and staunch new vessel,
hoping that she may never sseet
with any m;shaY, but always Be at
tended with fair winds, smo iii va
tiers and bright sky, and abund-
antly reward hum with rich returns
tor his energy and enterprise.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-11-14
FOR r EMIT.

NJ vel, kn.sws BANK H1r8L ,soA
eseS. - C..vinvtOn 4 s~1ss stesiea6So
s'ossA s.~i"x oesssA1iv lsssasssl. s1.i hsv.
ieQ hUses an.l Ls.ssisnl grsas.la. Ase
saasos os~sa. sse. Apply In
J. CAHIRR
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-11-14

TIE Abita Ice Manufacturing
Compasy, Limited, realfsinG the
treat value % the water frOE which
they manulactare their tce. and
knowing also dat many Of their
patroas and tie public 10 general
win not ~ = uuch tcs during ths
winter = hey d. during IL SUM-
nee noaehs, have determined ~
bottle ~ Abita Spring water - ID
eame uaauee . lie most noted
Springs d. asd ssrvs = at rsasos-
ahas Pstess.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-11-14

J. y. YAes~ rsllaho1A. Tsoa.,
writes: ''Is doss ~ essa - psaiss
b SoAajs Blssnl nAlo. u eoeoA - q
- ahassss - Ne laaesaaS asehaa shas
ssssalsa as ews yeass asA ~ sahs
yg0oAjD lhj)o1 . hooeAks
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-11-14
A SIGMA. FAILURE.

h. managers Ut the tnti ms
chin. 'sav. siga,'r failed in their
h theft strsnu.,cs attempt a. utilize
'he k'tterv ls.-stipn in tine present
cam .,a,2n Esr the Democratic nOni-
natis.,ss ~ . substitute es.r the ex-
pluded Reform gag which work.
cd 81 yell Il, 1894. The d.vice Il
hss thin. aN1 men VIM ran see . lii.
tie further thu their a'Sses have de-
ter,n,ned r. take on-. thing ut =
time. they are gs'ing +, vote f"r
the best qualilie.i men for the State
aad other omces IN ne coming
nOsuinati0as Then, when the qr,es-
tion u voting s'ios" Or against
the amendment c,'mes up in the
white primasis. " 1t the election,
they viii act accoesliag to their
visws IL he matter. In noting
the failsre u the "whippers-in'' to
pat . collar around ths neck u
every oppoaent a The lGttsry, the
Baton Rogue Advocate rsmarks:
"And rtill they CRIME! New ~
Cruits =, the McEnesy side are an
,s,auced am -. leading Democrats
Ill over the State. They come not
singly nor Ia pairs, but BY dozens
aud score. Blood il thicker than
water. aud party y stronger than
faction. The Democracy claims
her er.ant SOUS and they respond
with 6lial devotion. Boatner. Wick.
li0e, Montgomery and Sutherl'n,
are NOW joined BY Munday and
nells. he latter wandered far
away irom the maternal voice, but
not beyomd hearing OF the call. He
uttered .osas hard sayings OF his
hrUthee Democrats . year ag.s. hat
they are ready To forgive him, aud
y. Il M doubt - ready for rs;'ent-
Ancs. At anv rate. We take ple:s-
ure In announcing that COlonel H.
r. Wells, ST.. late prominent mer.
Der ri the New Delta's rnll u honor,
N Anii-lotteey mai from principle.
bot ns,ue the less Democrat from
away back, presided It : AcE3-
cry meeting held In RicAland par
Id last week and was eleote,l pres
Ddea; u the Mclcneey club u Delhi.
And eth thov c0aDel"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-11-14

The love Ut hls Otaee Win ~ ought TO
make every true Loaislanias vote Tar
. proposleioa o9ssi1y u twsaty.6vs
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-11-14

y vegooo q - seDss q 49, 6boo ~
eeeeeaboo ~ aeeessAlA eoog9 aod -
10 3tsseoA oeasiag 49, Ososhss u
1uoo-
! IN ps1sssd - IN = psaaSs ass.
ssoa. q ~ Ss.i.)esse NJ J. q. Daaseh,
s.ssssntsssaoee. in the Parish sal stats
:s..ss-,:i's - AATUHDaY. Nsvsssb-s u.
~. aseoeso legal .als h0arn, the 6ol.
'evss& .sesee6a-d pss.,Dsssy. to.wit:
Oee psa0&snsey n.Des aeaia>e each of
ne ss'lssstaa nsmsi psesoua. fos the I'll.
nOSsex e0ssooos. eD:wie.
asoan ssS0eYs ios 49,. ...... SIN %
c'sst.s.s Vtsol~aa. fss ..... 81 10
''OianSsas DAh. S0s.. Il 10
Oss~ NeNasonono. ssss 49,. II -
Sees WseoeaeoA esg ........ -. u %
'sssessss Wsooln0s. kss ........ II %
Tine .a1osO SAiek~aa.
Tssass - Aaes-l'he slsovs .ieseriIn,A
psOs'ssey. hestass s.-rn "6srsl Gos ale
sDs sssls. - 1noliag a. bs;mx The s.e,,ese
- the Ice sogUsss, is u ssDs IsDf.esl
~ sses ~ seeois ~ twelve mrsussa
esss vhat = ~ hsisx. eh.. psrssa>es
sss.s9 l.sorS Wsth Appnsvsl sssa-iss.
"od ssSssoaoe sseAisst ~ tie psss
essy - sae0oAs iAysueoso VI tlss ssna.
I. . the sssos - che saie. which, susss -
pai.l is CASH
1sssss e ~. cash.
y. B. COOK, ShAriR.
sestsgA u. N.sv. H. ss9l.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-11-14

NaeSeo y hes-hy xives. ehal ~ visese
- vsle Il assi f,ri.s is.s-s ~ y.
xssa~oy. Jnasice ~ s'.~ e'Msee ~ he
chsrst Wss.o. l'assah sa.l <laes sessu~sil.
- fav~e ~ u. .. Al~xias .ss.l assisae
Herssso theh~s. aod ss me dir eossl-
ss0 s3-r tsss asls 1t ,sslsiio Anasiya.
y se~ oooseesouae s0ssse. 10 slss tive ~e
sssvtaaeso. parrish and .aaas Aesevasisa
- SATURDAY. ~ l9th ny 1t Dsrs.a.
i'~s. Ia - - ~'slssnk w.. sks Gsll .visR
.SsssssassS l'c'lpesty. te-vis:
Tee aosea ~ 6asl eth ohe hsjO1.
~ 80 .ssps~vssss~mss shssass. es -
sssso eoos . 1sa0e rssnea6ssiog a:s saeus
."'S xeevs ~ The G s.siey <he1p es~,s e
laosA lyoao sod h~ias ~is ssasl - s,ss
Ss'ssa stUse. h shs lAssiaA - -. Tsss.
ssassvs ssea1s ~ sssai siAs~. ~si1s0 - siss
pssopsseY = osasssse l,Ask~s. ssdrs -
wsis - 1ss6 1seina.
CaAs. HEu12, IN,
CsasealssA
Covuosoa, La, Nov. u, 1901.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-11-14


~ 0AvUvlXUu x3SWf1,
T...-.--.. 5;a@ %.
...: ..n:: Wv. -: W.:
~
~% M
iA1
- :3S
80 ~
9 IyXWvk ANnubSSDJYf55
W.T. ~ N
~ ~
~
Zz &31k
yIl 2WAb
&N <W
VNIMkA w.
= WVMISYHWM
WE
~A.T
q ~~S <"~
NOR COvERNOR
o. u "CcU0Cys
or OUACHIrA.
An0OunO0mShsS.
~. ,,.-.-... ....---
-
-.,.,o
.~-~
= r. ~ .,s.e,.. &. =. 49, 4
District Attorney Of IL slxtee,eh J.d,.
...e.-..A..,e. r.--
-. w.ah,,,to. rIvI,v.,c. a. r..
sapaAce.
''"' '-'" ~ ""''o"''0
= '''A
u.'s .ot .e-e'sc'"" - ".P'
.c-...-, .,,~ =
-------------
-
We are authorized to announce
n. y. WARREN
Ass csndldste Tor the ne o. Clerk 81
D'''s'c' 0o'' 'or '"e raF'sa q o.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-11-14

Candidates are heeeby notified
that We have plenty room IN orr
columns TOR more ann.,ancenents
Come out, and let the people know
Who you are and what you want.
- The artesias we'll 10 the Court
house yard Cows 1t the rate Of
about eight gallons per mi"ute. and
win furnish N ample supply Vt ws-
ter TOR III purposes.
Mr.. A. r. lIacroax returned
from the Florida Parishes Fair last
Sunday. and i justly prsld Of the
fact that he vas awarded diploms
and blue ribb.sa Tor t;,s best regis
tered stallion, Lord Falmoath.
Jr."
Mr.. Geo. PArke. representing
G. n. Miller, candy manufacturer.
Noe. 50. s. = 81 South Peters
street. New Orleans. vas in tosa
during the first days Ut the week
and allesl ! number of orders for
his gDods. He will take trip up
the Northeastern Rad commencing
at SliAsll and ending 1t Birmingham.
Being . native u Covingtoas- our
MERCHANTS Win do veil n give him .
Mt I'm he new venture.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-11-14
'rHE coQURrrE.

LAUxCH AxD CHxlsrRxIS0 ~ A
sew scnNDx9R " HAXDsouxO.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-11-14

II i said az Edls0n's latest tnvess-
don that It viii do away With steam
a railroads, ETC., and : speed Of
m ..iles m b0ur can be obtained.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-11-14

q - T1mWa1y k1fiGh, Q o0A6l0Ato
6 ~ next elect3ea for IL o0oe q
District Attorney Of tAs 6lxtee1tA Judl.
eaal OtstFine ct L3aisiaaa, eoapoaed Of
Tie Parishes Of 81. Taansay, ~. he.
osaa, Washia9toa, Llvlngseoa sad Tar
gapoAoa.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-11-14
FOR GOVERNOR,
s. D. McEnery,

Announcements.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-21
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

In fire at Port Hope, Ont, Tuesday, a child
OF Robert Sharpe was burned to crisp, and Mr..
Sharpe badly injured.
Two cowboys fought duel on ranch near
Lander, Wyo., having quarrelled over cattle
One was killed and the other fatally wounded.
BY an explosion near Havana two men were
killed and four fatally hurt.
Fire on the Bluetirs estate, Cuba, destroyed
10000 anobas OF sugar.
An incendiary fire at San Bruno, Cal. Tues
day destroyed Cunningham's hotel Loss, S10-
CO., partially insured.
Governor-eleet Reynolds, of Delaware, was
inaugurated Tuesday
The extensive works of the Standard Metal
Manufacturing Company and the building of
the Electric Motor Company, at Chicago were
DESTROYED by fire Tuesday. Loss, 81, 900; insur-
ance, $500.
Bocas del Toro in the United states of Col
onlbia. has been made an open port
The intercontinental railway commission held
an adjourned meeting at Washington City Tues.
dry. But little business was transacted.
Senator Mitchell has offered an amendment to
the suudrv civil bill providing tor an sppropria-
ticn Of S0.0n1 for light aud fog signal on the
Coauiile river, and $1,000 for repairs to laquiua
bay light Or.
Oliver Thixon, co,ored. was hanged BY n mob
near Fayette. Mo, Tuesday, for an attempt as
sault on white girl.
Iieutenant-commander Charles II. Black, t.
5. y, retired, is dead. al Hot Springs, Ark.
NoNeFfof 2iycl ttoSs ana acknowledgements
PendictCn. o. Texas, 6ere iaatguTated Tuesday
4. Toledo, a., Tuesday "Scsh" Ernest proba-
bly, ia'ahy shot his divorced wife, ana thea
killed himself The shooting was the result OF
her refusing 10 rsmarry him.
The colony of Western Australia opened its
first parliament Tuesday. and Sis0,G10 was asked
for h. the governor for railways and public
works.
un Taastay President and Mrs Harrison gave
the seeoud state dinner of the season TO the
diplomatic corps.
Twenty fishermen left Halifax Tuesday FOR
ESQFifftr S.a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-21

the q. m. train at that place, and as there
was no other train until evening he would
be unable to fill his appointment with the
\. NJ. c. A., but that he would arrive
on the evening train. An arrangement
was at once made TO have Mr.
Burdette lecture at the Deimar
a,r,anr Baptis. church a. a > :
McPheeters then read the first fifteen
verses of the twelfth chapter OF Second
Kings, from which he entertained the
audience with a short but eloquent lee
ture.
The Delmar Avenue Baptist church last
night was nlled to overdowing, and
friend of Mr.. Burdette went to the Union
depot TO meet him and escort him to the
church. This gentleman reached the
church at s O'Clock, and announced that
Mr.: Burdette did not arrive by the evening
train, or at least was not obrerved by him,
although he was watching closely. Rev.
w. II. Williams, D. D., then delivered a
short lecture to the audience.
In the meantime unfavorable stories re-
garding Mr.. Burdette's department during
the past two days had been circulated IN
the downtown sections of the city. 1t
transpired that after the lecture on Friday
night Mr.. Burdette, in spite of his temper
ance and quasi-religious procliyities, had
INDUCED freely in the flowing bowl, and
had made the rounds of the saloons and
other places of questionable resort. A
telegram from Jerseyville last night stated
that Mr.. Burdette disappointed an audi
ence there on Saturday night. and had
wired there that he had missed the p. m.
tram, but would come on later train.
de arrived at 10 D. m, in sorry condition
from drink, and left that place at O'Clock
last evening, presumably bound for st.
Louis. He failed, however, TO show up at
bis home last night, and could not be
found in the CITY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-21
SQUIRE RECEIVES AN OVATION.
Nick Owings and Nelson Bennett Rebuke
the Cheering Multitude.

OLYMPIA, Jan. 20.--TSpecial I-As soon as ad-
journment was taken, everyone made a rush for
the Olympia hotel. The sidewalks and streets
were crowded with pedestrians and vehicles, and
all seemed bent on reaching the hotel first. The
lobby and the surrounding rooms and parlors
were soon filled with a tumultuous crowd
Everyone wanted to see Senator Squire, and
after repeated calls were made for him,
he appeared on the midway platform
OF the stairway, the scene of such exciting
events the night before. The appearance was
the signal for the most wild cheering yet heard
Hats and canes were hurled in the air, and the
senator received an ovation. He merely thanked
them for the expression of friendship and con-
fdence, and begged to be excused saying that
he would always remember from the depths of
his heart everything that had been done for him.
The senator choked with emotion before he had
finished.
Different speakers, including Colonel ]. c.
Haines. A. +. Burleigh and John II. MeGraw,
were called for and responded in enthusiastic
remarks. Every one received an ovation.
Then Colonel Nick owings, OF the Caikins
managers, appeared. and upon being called to
speak began by asking what all the noise was
about, and said if ii was for Senator Sources
victory ii was very much out OF taste, az there
was every reason TO believe there would be a
change tomorrow.
Then Nelson Bennett admonished The crowd
not 10 be so enthusiastic over complimentary
vote to senator squire, "for tomorrow" said he,
.'there will be big change, ana squire won't he
in it. Loud groans aud misses interfered with
his remarks, and he soon quit
Judge Cal6iuS, in response to loud calls ap-
peared and was also given great ovation re
made confident speech, coufning himself
mostly 20 his record as citizen and a statesman
lie said he had tried 10 make AL honorable ignt.
and was sure even yet that he would be
SrrnsSSful
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-21
TACOMA Is nrsnrsrEp.
CaIkins a Weak Candidate-Some Glad
OF senator Squfre's Success

TACOMA. Jan. 20 -I>peciall The few Calkins
boomcgs who have not Joined the advance guard
at Olympia felt CLAM this mornin.. when th,
news af the ballot ~ TIC House was announced.
These who felt that it would bc treasouoils 10
denoupee CalkinS before lc had ma Opportunity
TO show what strength he really couid devotion.
ROW say there i no good reason " y They shanll
not speak and lei their opinions be known.
said a prominent Pierce county Eapus.lican.
when il was announced az the PoST-lNTrlrt-
GBNCER bureau that Squire rad enough votes 10
elect aud IL spare: ANY bona f&e resident of
Prlerce county would have made stronger car-
dldate than CalktnS. Coming. * he dbl far The,
aYowCd purpose of securing un cficC what else
could he expected than thai lis strength in m
legislature would be that Gf an out and ont
carpc, baECcT
said well-iaiormed city official Consider
ing the fact thar MT. squire served only a ncr,
fragment oi q senatorial. term, IL would 9s M
less than rank tuSoeucc not - return hin, 10
his scat in the tslITcd States Senate. and i.,r =
short term now II cannot be said tr9ithluiIv that
he did not discharge his duties 9Th ahflftv a.
IA new senator isoIn new state Mr. Sntfre ii,t
even more than could hsvc been t.xtserreS ~
him. Prom the start every Republican 3crisla-
Ton should have supported squire ard Topu.
clated the carpet hsSScr, Especially should
Pierce county have 0oae This"
80 Tar S. the Democrats q q concerned th.,v
arc .shilSnt 81 the defeat Ci CalSlnS fro-, m,
upon the Democrats ana that the Rem IA if,-s, N
IN supporting him denounced Tom tarrnl ~
every farn. The Democrats Say the Retuh,irars
who took the lead in booming Caikins will ncyr
he compelled Ia retire, and thus will The Dr1nosp-
raey gain ground.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-21
Ministers and Members to Be
Brought to Court.
DEADLY WEAPONS WE'RE USED.
The Sweet Home Evangelical Church
Forcibly Broken Open.
Rev. Bittner Dodged Rock Thrown at
Him While He Was i'm the Pulpit
One Faction Bsrricaded the Doors to
Keep the other Out.

ALBANY, Or, Jan. Gas result OF the tFou-
bic in the Evangelical church az Sweet Home,
the deputy sheriff left the city this morning,
armed with warrants for the arrest OF six OF the
participants, Rev II. T. Ritter. presiding
elder OF the Bowman faction OF tue
church, Rev. c. a. MeEiroy, George Slaven,
Rudolph Spring, Samuel Nothinger. ST., and
Samuel Nothinger, jr. Thomas Norris was the
the complaining witness The complaint
alleges that the defend uts committed not by
unlawfully and forcibly breaking into the
Evangelical church at Sweet Home IL is the
outcome of rupture in that church in Oregon.
The deputy sheriff on his way to Sweet Home,
met Rev. Bittner. He was arrested and released
on his own recognizance. Bittner says he went
to sweet Home to assist in Rev. Mr.
McPlroys protracted meeting, which
nc was holding in peaeeable possession
Of the church. Rev. Thomas n.
Yost and his anti Bowman followers, he said,
baIricaded the church door from within, and
placed guard before the door and one
ON the inside, armed with deadly
weapons Bittner further stated that
several clubs and formidable weapons
were left inside the church by the other faction,
A rock was thrown at I3ittner as he entered the
pulpit.
The case will come UP for preliminary exam
ination in the justices court