davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24
II ICHMoNn AND nANVIIIt KAII-aoA1 90
N r. W HciDEkmPsR AND REUBEN fosrkR

schedule in efe~t Sefreuher q 1so,
hnfrsins STRIVE aud leave at Pennsyivant. p,...,
rer stnfiun. Washington. n. @
SaSn = m--pAily local for Ivn~hbu-g ana w.rr.,
burg daily excrr- SUNDAY
IL ~ m.-bsy connects az rvnchhurv sr- A.;
etatcns on Norfolk and Western railroad ana sar Al
IrlnclT'a nint~ south all Divisions ~ Ri~bsoor
snd bsnNille Systetn Pullman Sleeper View yo-k ~
Msshtnrron 10 atlanta. connecting thence With
Seererf - View Orleans via MONTGOMERY and sor v.y,-
PMS via Birmingham uniting at Dsnville with sa.p.,
Vile VINE "''ob'' 'o' Asn$
T. ~ 2. m.-psilv for warr~nton ana o-~nr~ .,a
eNreif Sunday. ''
! J. 90 n.-nailv. WASHINGTON AND sorrp.
MfSTFRN NFsTrRrrFD LIMITED composed ~
frey 81 Pullman sleeper Dining pariar and SMOKING
csr-. and runs to Atlantis (tme ~ hoursl With punss
rs 1 VIA MONTGOMERY and Washington 20 Memphis
70 y. m.-Dsilv for all prfacirs rcrnu. .orth .,
..hhIond AM nanvtlls system. Puimsn sl~~usr
Nsw York and Washington to No; Spring. via Ashe.
VIE. end WASHINGTON - A.fanta
1kANSoS wASH1NGrON AND OHIO DIVISION
leave Mashington at O. 10 q M. q n m tally 4 n
ws.s.,. :, y IA except SUNDAY Returnins arrive
MAsnfnSton y " M, ~ aaiy sui a s3s m
and = W pm. daily. e-cep, Sunday Train issvfns
ns-ninTton n =, and arrfvfng n ~ q m sx,sp0
sr,nday. runs 10 and from Herndns oniv
hroueh trains from the south srrivn WASHING roo
E"s ~, 10 y q. m. snd q D n. ;Mspa.sss Dfvis-
icn llo5 .: m. and o. ~ y. m. except SUNDAY
sie.-inz l,.r -eservsttous and 'nsorma.toQ
y,irnishen ~ "Nfne, 1900 Pennsvlvans ave-, AMI u
iasssnser Station Pennsylvania Railroad. wsshins.
I: s. BROWN, General Aren't Passenger peps
W A. TURK. General pa.~enge- A-.-. WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24
CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY,

o., Train. leave daily from Union station IN saa..
h. Ts.s@ss ne s.s o, II ~.
West rom w,asnsar complete solid Train Service
2oop. m daily 'cinc'nnssi ara g. rcui. rs-n,..a
train with dining c.r Pn%.n0 n:.. ..,T,as
w whne.S, to In t.n..elis ,nd :, Louis
Trv s. Gri a%i. sle Am "
I n 70 m. d.ily-The ,arron. .'r Fe v.-,isui.
cinctnnst, Ohio; ta.ngton snl LoaisvsI. w arrsv.
,ne ~ tlnrtnnsr al " p ". m. rexn ton n 10 n N
L1uisville q 50 p m. connecting Union Depot %:
iottesriiie Richmond. Wsyne.boro. s,sun,o. s al
rr IN, virs.nia rolnts
'el7 NJ ". FuiIfR. oenr p.-.-nr-r .~~n.
RLTIMoRE OHIO RAILROAD
scheaule IN effect Nav 81. lsa,
Leave washington run station corner OF Ss~ ,sss~
For c'rcaen sns N@rth%s-, ve.tisu,.a ram,s., 70.
For c"r,nnst s. lou. .ni N ta six v..a
on, e, ,,niisd 80 sxnres. p y. M dsIl,
For For K N1s9s,sS and ma s,. .
o, pc- Ln-ay Msf,Ia B-,as. ko.note y,,ry'Is
daily Psfor car Sa to qrpina ,-.in ...
nv car fhron n 80 NeInrhis on ntght rain.
600 s = miSTis. US Ssy !, : q
n," 81 a M 3, .l' % 70 70 r 70 p ~ Iais AZ
800 90 scs 900; nj. II ,ss II - ~ sas,,-s
p . %ir is + o. 70 % 7, e. q, e
81 $500 ,5.oi. r6 70. a.3o. rs 90 IA o. . n
For Annapolis. z Is AMI s. so> m. 10. 10 ana %
r m sundays, = ~ =. N. II .. w
a. Foc Frederick. ~. A. flL3o g m. Ills. r. ~
For Hagsr.'cwn. '1o, ~ A. N, .nd ~. prm
For b0yd AMI WAY ppnfs. q. - nm.
.l o e tfr II =. % ~. =. Esy es' s = 81
r.. Fyn-ess trains stopufng II prinsrsl stations
only g A. IN 40 :. m. " W, IS " = w.
ROYAL BLUE LINZ FOR Npw YORK AND PHIL
ADErPHrA.
For Phfladalrhi-. N-w York. Boston ana eve ~sss
daily 500 90 m. Dining cs-, m, IL. on MA
80 Z. O. nin,ns car,. III. 30 p. m. Sleeping Oar
For Philadelphia. Wilmington and Chsstse. 4 %
r. daily.
Buffet Psrlor Cars on all isv trains.
For Boston - ~ n. with Pullman pu~st Sieso-
Ing Car running through 60 Boston without ~hsnys
via Poushkeepse bridge. landing p.sssnssrs In saf
N. station at Boston.
II. oonoon.
Except sunday. Daily. esunday only
vrypre.~ train.
Basvaee called for and checked from hotels -ssi-
dences bv Union Transfer Co. orders LEI. tiskse
once, ela.nd l6i Pa ave-. an q depot
Gen. MANAGER. 'nvcs, Gen p.... 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24
' SsE2Rbss ga f dhaYE
STEAM CARPET CLEANING.

TaE HnM0s!ArEO sTEI41IN| I cA3PEI Z q EANINa
s:s.; q .i.SsSS iilf1I: -: ;::''';:I Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24
MEDICAL. &c.

DR. CARLETON.
5o7 10Th n. nv.
Washington. ID. O.
Graduated London. England 1853
And New York ls7a
rYoU HAVE AN AILMENr.
Acute chronic hereditary. you can be rspfdy re-
stored to health and strength by the scientific app
cation Of electricity and the therape utu measures %
suceessfuily practiced by Dr. Carleton
HyoU HAVE
Faiins memory neuraleic, WANDERING mains, .,,-rsns
feeling. more tired in the morning than on rcinr 20
oeo no enerry either for work or society dizzy spells
tvertieo dull. stupid feeling. unable concentrate
the mind upon any subject. pain In the back weak
back bsd taste In the mouth. pimples or salow and
unhealthy skin tremors palpitation Of the
heart feel sensraiiy used mp and that hfs b losing
its charms for you II u pretty osrtain tnAs you
NERVOUS DEBILITY
ana Won should 1t consult Or. osrieson ~4e n
positively the only sdvsrsin~ surgeon in the United
States who these troubles rscosnrsd scisnns
ana curative prnciplss and has mad the successful
treatment Of these troubles Life study Expert ur-
nary analysis. chemical and MICROSCOPIC. Neurssshs-
mia NERVE exhaustion) diseases Of the bladder lid
neys. skfn blood nervous syytsm. any acute or
cufoufc ooeeoe Wtnin the fa0He q ny Specially. can
be treated With skill and success born Of experiences
and IN saxnsstnen Of dsstrs 10 bsnsnt my pattsnn
Hours. 9to2. &so8 Sunday. 20 = only. ooosnlsa-
ton free. For further particulars - ''fose"
1y30A
STR4NoERs. TAXI NoTICE-DRs. BROTHERS
~ and Gray treat all diseases No cure. pay Only
ectab.hed advertising phyctans IN this city, Estab-
lished Is year. 900 B ct sw. ssi5- In
de, nyLLEE; aos7 sTa 81: NV. JREATs ALE
omos hour. 70 Il . m and % ~. m suiS2mS'
DE- sRoTEERs IMyIeoaAIIxo coRpIAL Is
E%:diss for Sseycus DEBILITY. Nsursica. Nsrvops
eEs vsss m,ssssoas issh.rstc sleepy ieSl q snS
- bsen U PC Ter near forty-nvs year. In thi. city
CONSULT TIE ONLY pRoscoPrAN PHYsf-
Oci.ns n Wsshtnston, Dr.. BROTHERs ana GRAY;
dqced the signs Of incpsnt disssss almost 70 osr-
ts1nN eY examtntnG into the chemical charactsro Of
u1naH dspoeits- We viii describe your disease snd
ympeoms without askinl question By the nrst urine
IN the morning. We treat ali dseasss successfuy
which the human family ere suhject-dyppepsa. con-
sopeson. piles. scrofulA rhsumatisn, cts
tomach. ktdnevs. &C. se6-fm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24

WHERE VIRGINIA LEGISLATORS FORMERLY NET
THE SCENE OF TWO wARs-aEN. WASHING
TONS HxApauARrERs-rHx OLDEST VILLAGE
IN THE COUNTRY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24

-esr-ri~nre % The Evening star.
NV YORK. September q. 1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24

CTRAN0ERs. TAKE NOrICE-DRs. BROTHERS
- and Gray treat all dfseases No cure no nay Only
sstab.hsd sdvsrttsng phycians IN this city Estab-
lshed Is years. 600 ct aw. sei5rlms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24

That's plenty for the minister and moving
and some 10 spare for a nee kite or something
for You to stand up in. Well?"
well. Nary
Go ahead, can't do every thing, you know.
You've got to ask me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24

ELECTRIoIIY-A PosfrIyE cURE-AIL va
y vou sesstaons. ,hsamssl.2 nsersls.A. ea.els
n1sksa he Oh youn- n aud tie we'd struoS
sazS-l1s Ds.Ezy6Asb. $3.50 NJ zano
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24

~ chronic affections Of the eye. ear, throat iungu
ltxsr kidneys and nsrvous diseasss; year 10 oly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24

~ powerful Nerve esmylant and fonic OF al tie
E%p:6ss .sd for 1901 psSi,sy SsurslgA Nr,ors
eEs vsss m,ssssoas issh.rstc sleepy ieSl q snS
has bsen IN pse for year, In this ciy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-13

iutendeat Of the water works ]. E. Gag
non may be one Of his subordinates in
this department.
With Wilson ont of the way James VI.
Quilter, ex-county assessor, Of the First
ward, IS developing much strength as q
candidate for chief OF police. Other as
p!rants who were mentioned yesterday are
J. ". Macleod, ex-chief; H g. Thornton.
e1-chief; Oliver D. BBtterGeld, Nicholas
Hanna and Inspector D. Frank willard.
On Saturday afternoon a new name came
IN, that Of Thomas W Todd. the police
reporter Of the telegraph. His friends
think ne knows as much as any one about
running the police department. W. 4
Beck, who worked hard among the Scan
dinayians during the campaign, believes
he is entitled 10 be police clerk or some
thing equally good.
Salvador Ellicott may be the first Demo
c-at appointed on the board of public
works, though John y Osirander, l.. {.
Gilman and Fred Z. Sander are spoken Of.
Neil Adair and Jack Dalton are neck
and neck for license collector. Some Of
Joseph Liyingston's friends thought he
was entitled 10 il, but he refused 1t, much
as Cesar refused the kingly crown thrice
offered him upon the Lgpercal.
For clerkships and subordinate positions
there is an innumerable army OF can
didates
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-13
HILLS TERMINAL SCHEME.
Copy Received Here to Be Submitted
to CounciI-Dickinson,s Nieus

The plan for the settlement of the ter
minal difficulties of the railroads, which
has been prepared by President Hill, OF the
Great Northern, was received yesterday by
Burke. Shepard & Woods, the roads attor-
neys here. Thomas f. Shepard. of that
firm, declined 10 make known its provi-
sions, as another copy had been forwarded
to President Cakes, of the Northern Pa
ciic, at st. Paul, and would be the SUBJ
ject Of conference between him and Mr..
Hill. He expects, when an agreement has
been reached between them. to submit it
to the city council for ratification
Assistant General Superintendent Dick
inson, Of the Northern Pacific, SAID yester-
day Mr.. Hill had simply te.egr2phed TO
Mr.. Cakes il California regarding his pro-
posed plan OF settlement. but had had no
conference with NJ. Oakes or NJ. Mellen
on the subject. Inc Northern Pacific was
anxious 70 have tbs matter settled and
have union depo. built It was doing
business here, and - interests were the
same IS those OF the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-13
THE FINAL TRANSFER
Northern Pacific to Have Full
Control of Lake Shore.
JIM HILLS TERMINAL SCHEME.
To Be Submitted to Council Soon
Great Northern Station Agent
Abseonds With Funds.

The final transfer of the Lake Shore road
to the management of the Northern Pa
cific will be made IN a day or two. The
remaining payment on the syndicate
stock which was sold to the Northern Pa
ciic representatives has either been made
o. is ready to be made, and Immediately
afterwards the stock will be formally
transferred, meeting Of stockholders viii
be held and the new officers chosen by the
Northern Pacific will be elected. The an
nuaI meeting Of stockholders has been
frequently adjourned. the last adjourn
nent being till noon tomorrow. 1t IS
probable that the change OF executive
officers will be made then and, if the meet
ing should be again adjourned, it Will be
on an early date.
g. ". Dickinson, assistant general
superintendent of both the Northern Pa
cite and Lake Shore roads, was in the city
yesterday and said to a PosT-lsTELLI-
GEScER reporter regarding the impending
change:
The operating department viii remain ss at
present and no changes viii be made among its
officers. The road will be operated as the Lake
Shore division OF the Northern Pacific. bat its
headquarters will remain in Seattle and il VIII
have president and general manager here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-13

NEW YoRz. March Fit is now said the
plan Tor consolidation OF the various prop
crtles Of the Richmond Terminal system
will probably be modified so as to exclude
the Georgia Central from the uniaca,ion
scheme.
PHILADEIPHIA, March Am afternoon
paper stated that the Reading road had alb
sorted the Norfolk & Western. but Presi-
dent Mcleod. Of the Reading, tonight en-
phaticaily denied the report.
NEw NoEK, March l2-At meeting Of
the Senate committee inqui-;ng into the
Goa, trust today President Mcleod. OF the
Philadelphia & Port Reading road. said
the combination could not co2:ro! the
price Of coal and had not the power TO
raise the price. The object Of the combine
was not TO raise the price, but 10 equalize
Il through the country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-13
HE STUDIED POKER. NOT LAW.
Great Northern station Agent Appro-
PIRATES 5000 and Absconds.

Frank ". Coleman, agent for the Great
Northern railroad and the Great Northern
Express Company, at Stanwood, absconded
on Wednesday, having appropriated about
$500 of his employers money.
Coleman, who is young man of good
appearance, medium size, slender, and
wears Z light mustache, applied for an
agency on February Is. He said that ne
had studied law for two and a half years
in the Office Of Judge Crotty, Of Tacoma,
and wished to obtain employment which
would support him while he completed
his studies. As it was necessary to have
an agent at Stanwood Immediately and
Coleman appeared to be all right, he was
sent down on giving the required bond
from surety company. Inquiries were
then made of Judge Crotty as TO his record,
but before an answer was received the
actions of the agent had spoken louder
than words as to his character.
Coleman did not conhne his studies TO
the law, but extended them into the mys-
teries of the fascinating game Of poker.
As his private funds did not suffice to pur
chase the amount of experience necessary
for graduation, he took s93 belonging to
the railroad and about $50 which had
been shipped by the Great Northern Ex-
press Company to his station. He also
took silver watch from an express pack
age and disposed of it. The money which
renamed after the poker game was ended
he spent among the frail women of STAN
wood. Finding afterwards that ne could
not make good the cost of his spree, he
locked Up the station and left.
As the railroad and express companies
are amply secured, they lose nothing, but
they would greatly like to find Mr.. Cole
man. No one knows where he has gone.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-13
AGREED ON M'GRAW.
Republican Primaries Favor
Him as National Delegate.
ALL DIFFERENCES ARE MADE UP.
Returns From All Parts of the City and
Several County Precincts-A
Strong Vote PoIIed.

The Republican primaries held last
night displayed the most complete har-
mony, and all minor differences were
sunk IN the almost unanimous wish that
Hon. John II. McGraw should be one of
the delegates from the state OF Washing
ton to the Republican national conven-
ton at Minneapolis. The issue was clearly
defined in all the city primaries and in all
the county primaries 50 far as heard from.
A large number in every ward desired to be
delegates and it was impossible to crafty
all, but differences were amjcably settled.
And in some wards where there we're two
tickets, the delegates were chosen from
each. The only exception was in the
Fifth ward, where two straigh. tickets
were voted, but neither was opposed TO
Mr.. McGraw. The result showed COM
plete confidence in him personally, and
not half dozen Of those elected were
against him.
The call under which the primaries
were held was signed by Major W. V.
Rinehart, chairman OF the King county
central committee, and by T. A. Twichell,
secretary pro ten. The call is for con-
vention''to meet at the city of Seattle, in
King county, on Saturday, the 18th day
OF March, le32, at the ArmoFy, a. I'D
O'Clock a. m, for the purpose Of electing
twenty-three (23) delegates 20 the state
Republican convention TO be held in Sc
attic on April II, 1892, which said state
convention is to select eight (8) delegates
TO the Republican national convention,
which will meet in Minneapolis, Mimi,
June 7, 1892, for the purpose of nominal
ing candidates for president and vice pres
ident"
The basis Of representation 10 the county
convention is as follows: One delegate at
large from each precinct, and one delegate
for each fifty votes or a majority fraction
thereof cast for John L. Wilson, candidate
for congressman at the last state election.
Upon the foregoing basis the several
wards and precincts in the county are en-
titled 20 representation as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-13

The following Is the result of the pri-
maries 80 far as heard from:
F!rst wsrc-Georg4 y. Alexander, J. " F-f-k,
Frank A Keene. VIII White, Il Rucolra.
Charles Frssch. Z. ". Taylor. George White,
James Weir, W. Z. Gleason. James PARKS, George
Mcconnell, Ralph Simon
Second wsrd-A. Anderson. 6. II. Bar.el, D.
4. Mckenzie. T. J. Ware, n G. yyinstock, u. "
Holmes, r A White.
Third ward. 2. Accsy. J. P. Hawks. ".
Chalk, I. shepard, W. ". Easter, NJ 4. Derau-
sev, J. ". Glass.
Fourth wsrd-John L Eesgie. J. " Wrestling.
Major : W. Clark, Martin Johnson, Boyd J.
IsllEan, Fred J. Grant, T. II. Reed, z B. Bur
well, ". {. Rutter, ". I. Scott, J. r. White
Fifth wsrd-Frank P. Lewis. J. W. Fairbank.
c I, Piimpton, Dr.. Z. W. Young. Z. Merchant,
F : Griffith, F. Schmidt, Paul Land. ". T.
Willis. Eugene Rice, Charles Denny, F. L Fuert,
II. F. Mcclure, Clarence Hanfort.
sixth ward-W. Y. Rinehart, John Arthur, ".
J. Mooney, John F. Miller, II. J. Maggie. v. C.
Jensen, I. ". Gordon, 3. ". Murray, & n.
Ogden.
seventh wnrd-E. Berrum, James Keller. b.
W. Kirk, z. c. Seuielder, w P skillinEs; CAP
tain John Taylor. T. A. Wing.
Eighth ward. / kshaley, K. e. Faegre. z.
". Craven, c. II. Lily, ". y. White, J. r. Tsy-
lor. G. q. lyon, Il. II. A,Ges, William Phillips.
Ninth ward-Fremont, Homer Hill, y. Wal
itIELcFGs Il Il LOVER kOSs. l. Ii. Inase. Me-
GilyEas, W B. Goodrich Boulevard and La
tona, not heard from
West seattle-G. B. Walker, Ellis Morrison, 1.
s. Hawkins
Ballard-R. W. Grover, Or. J H. Rnehart. J.
" Layhue; slte-nAses, q. " Armour. r Win
soT, Z. Looney.
GilmaR-P }. Smith, C. F. Shaw. 6. A. Bush.
man.
Black Diamond-M Morgans. Thomas Thomas.
Joseph Gray
A dispatch from Kent says that a solid
delegation Tor John II. McGraw was
chosen.
At West Seattle the assembling Of Re
publican voters was made the opportunity
for forming the Lincoln Club. who met at
Stewards pavilion. The following officers
were elected: President, J William Hams
worth; vice-president, Ellis Morrison ;
treasurer, \. y. Fshelman: secretary. w.
II. Hainsworth. T. II. Deputy and W. W.
Stewart addressed the meeting Mt length.
and seyenty-seyen members Joined the
roll. The next meeting of the club Will
he held on Monday. John II. McGraw's
name was mentioned by every speaker in
the most complimentary terms, and was
received with unanimous applause
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-13
CUTTING Up THE PIE.
Hungry Democrats Are Gathering
Around for Pieces.

ihNhSAE NFhsttTdRa arc Gafherilc
Around for Pieces.
The Democrats Of Seattle have gone
hungry for long time. Since President
Cleveland went ont OF office thew have not
even had the little crumbs OF federal
patronage TO assuage their psncs; and so
there IS q Wild rush Tor the bread and MES
now that the door OF the city larder is
thrown wide open for the Democracy. On
Wednesday morning few candidates for
appointment were in the 6eld; on Thurs
day the number doubled; on Friday the
number doubled again, and yesterday YOU
could not have thrown q stone across the
street without hitting Democratic as
plr1nt.
For comptroller J. ". Carson. /. n.
Ross and William Il. Hudson are sill At
the front, aud yesterday talk of giving the
place TO John y. Ostrauder WAS revived
again.
II Gardner Kellogg does not succeed in
holding his place at the head Of the fire
department, e1-Chief J. T. Mcdonald is
most likely 20 take the position. Captain
Alher; 3. Hunt would like to he assistant
chief, hut II Hunt fails. I. J, Kelly, Of the
First ward, who is at present for Hunt,
may Try for the honor If Hunt reaches
the goal. Kelly VIII look to be captain OF
some one Of the companies. For city
electrician, Fred NJ 0vcrbeck and A. L.
Piuckuey are mentioned.
1t Is said that ". T.. Wilson, who was
one of the strongest candidates for chief
OF police. stepped down Yesterday on the
understanding that he is 10 De made super
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-13
Why the Dead Horse Was Not Removed

In reference to the complaint of q. C.
Greene that a dead horse had lain within
200 feet of his front door since last Tues
day, and that his application to the health
department TO have the nuisance abated
was in vain. Health Officer Sparling said
yesterday thar this statement Of the fact
did his department an injustice. The
task OF removing the carcasses of dead
animals is no; pleasant job. and on sew
eral occasions when il has been ordered
done By the department the bills for the
work have been either rejected or cut
down IN such a manner by the council
that teamsters DO not care t0 do the work.
In the present case 1t cost the health
officer $, which he paid out Of his own
pocket, TO have the horse removed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-13
HARRISON BOUND OVER.


Charles Harrison, who shot and danger
ously wounded another negro named
William Franklin during saloon row at
Newcastle last January, was bound over
By Justice Neag!e yesterday TO stand trial
in the superior court upon charge of
assault with intent to kill. His bonds
were fixed at 81, COO
Harrison would not testify in his own
behalf. Franklin claimed that he was
shooting craps in the company's saloon at
Newcastle with Harrison, when all Of a
sudden Harrison became angry. Both ex-
changed sharp words, and finally Harri-
son went away. but returned Immediately
with gun and fired three shots One OF
the shots hit him in the left arm near the
shoulder
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-13
A CLEVELAND DEMOCRAT.
Last Of Ex-Presicent's Adherents Among
New York Office oiders.

New York Oface-HoIders.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Riley, of Platts-
burg, y. Y, are at the Grand hotel. Mr..
Riley, who Is one OF the best-known, clean
est and ablest Democrats in New York, Is
now chief examiner for the state civil
service commission. His home, Platts-
burg, is also the home of Smith u.
Weed. who is one of his close political
friends When President Cleveland came
into Office re appointed Mr.. Riley
United States superintendent of Indian
schools, an Office which Mr.. Riley re-
signed in order TO assume his present
duties. He enjoys the distinction of be-
ing the last sleadfast adherent of Mr..
Cleveland, whom governor, now senator,
Hill has allowed 70 hold office. All the
rest of the Cleveland guard have been
swept away TO make room for the Hill
henchmen. When Senator Hills motor
ious SNAP convention" was held in Al
bany few weeks ago 70 choose delegates
for Chicago, Mr.. Riley's county, Clinton,
sent solid Cleveland delegation.
In speaking Of the situation, Mr.. Riley
said last night: Il ind that Western
Democrats are generally in favor Of Mr..
CIeveland's nomination. would not be
surprised If he should be chosen at Chicago
on the first ballot and without the votes of
New York. While the New York deiega-
ton is instructed TO present Senator Hills
name al Chicago, believe that the dele
gates themselves are not hostile to Mr..
Cleveland. bat would prefer him as can
didate to any of the other Democrats
whose names are being considered.
II think Mr.. Cleveland stands higher in
the respect and confidence, not only of the
Democrats, but Of the people generally of
New York than any man living within its
borders. They admire him for his cour-
age, independence and integrity: and the
fact that he cares nothing for the little
things Of politics. only makes him stronger
nj Il L.