davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-19
The News From Below.

WHEELING-River 4 feet inches and falling.
Departed-C, W. Bafchelor, Pittsburg, ] p. N. Ben
Hur, Parkersburg, P. n. Weather cloudy and
cool.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-19
BALTIMORE A ElcLEvELAND Bp A

SUMMARY-Earned runs-Ceveand, 3. Two-base
hit-Tebeau. Tnree-base hIt-Nirtue. thinner.
Stolen bases-Baltimore, 3. Double plays-Childs
(alone): Ward. Stricken and Robinson. First base
on balls-Baltimore, 2: Cleveland T. Hit BY
pitched hall-Chilis. Struck out-By Young, 8.
Passed balls-zimmer. l. Time of game-Two
hours. Umpire-Lynch.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-19

Philadelphia, 13-Chicago. 3.
PHILADELPHIA, July 1S.-Keefe pitched
great ball to-day and Chicago was never
dangerous. Weather cool. Attendance
2,770. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-19
RIVER NEWS AND NOTES.

Business Fair With Weather Clear All
Along the Water Course.
LOUISVILLE, July 1s.-Business fair, weather
clear and pleasant. River falling with feet
inches the falls, feet inch in the canal and 10
feet inches below. The Harry Brown came up
this morning. Work was resumed at Howard's
shipyard this morning. Departures-For Cinctn-
natl. Fleetwood: for Carrollton, Big kanawha; Tor
Evansville, Tell City.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-19
Cincinnati, SNew York. 2

NEW YORK, July 1s.-The Cincinnati team
won game from the New Yorks at the Polo
grounds to-day through superior all round
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-19
FOR SUNsTROKE
Use Borsfnrd,s Acid Phosnbate

DR.. A. L. Zurker. Melrose, Minn., says: 1T
produced a gratifying and remarkable re.
generating effect in a case of sunstroke."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-19
Cleveland, 7-Baltimor-, 1.

BALTIMORE, July ls.-The Cleveland out
batted the Baltimores at opportune times
to-day, and won the game with ease. At
tendance, l5S5. Weather good. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-19
Comparative Temperature.

PrrrsBURG. July 1s.-The Local Forecast Oficisl
OF the Weather Bureau in this city furnishes the
following:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-19
WELL DONE, MARK.
The Bostons Don't Earn a
Run Off Him and Our
Sluggers Win.
GREAT CONTEST CAPTURED.
The Browns and the Brooklyns Play
14-Inning Tie Game.
ANSON'S COLTS AGAIN DEFEATED.
The Reds Down the Giants in a Lively and
Close Argument
ALL THE BASEBALL NEWS OF INTEREST
ANSON'S COLTS AGAIN DEFEATED
The Reds Down the Giants in a Lively and
Close Argument
ALL THE BASEBALL NEWS OF INTEREST

,erBcrAL TELEGRAM 70 THE DISPATCH,
BOSTON, July 1S-If the Pittsburg
strikers create any more disturbances like
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-19
TIE WEATHER.

For Western Psnnsyl-
pania, Wsxt Virginia and
Ohio. Increasing C7otsdi-
ness and Local Sho,cers;
,So,Sthnsstsrly Windsj
Warmer in Southern Por-
tons
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-19

SALEM, o., July ls.-[SpecfaL IA game was
played here this afternoon between the Key
stones, OF Pitteburg, and the Nonpareils,
local club. The Keystones was defeated in
a well played game of nine innings, and the
home team is jubilant over the result:
Keystones. es...............4 o 0 o o o. 4
Nonpareils. 01 OI O.
Batteries-B. Lyons and Cargo, for Keystones
Kirk and Harris. for Nonpareiis.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-19
BROOKLYN, 4-St. Iouis, 4.

NEW YORK, July ls.-A thinning drawn
game was played at Eastern Park, Brooklyn,
to-day between the Brooklyn and st. Louis
teams. Attendance, 2, l63. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-19
REAL ESTATE SAVINGS BANK, LINZ,
4o1 smithf,eld Street, Cor. rourth Avenue

Capital. 100000. Surplus, $4,000.
Deposits of 81 ana upward received and
interest allowed at 4 per cent. TTs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-19
TAME START AT DETROIT.

second race, six furlongs-Lakeview, 4 to s. won
easily; Borealis, 10 to /, second; Foxhall third.
IimR
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-19

The Ryan and wilkes Fight.
CHICAGO, July ls.-Tommy Ryan Of Chicago,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-03
LOCOMOTIVES MUST PAX DUTY.
Important Treasury Decision Applying
to Canadian Pacific EnRines.

to Canadian Pacific Engines.
WASHINGTON CITY, June 2-Acting Sec
rotary SpauldIng has issued a circular to
customs officers in regard to locomotives
used in traffic with adjacent countries, in
which he says: Every foreign locomotive
on a continuous route crossing the bound
airy into the United States shall be allowed
to haul train directly to and from q GUS
toms port on the route. or to and from the
termination in the United States of what
is technically known as the run" of the
locomotive, if it is beyond the limits of
such port; but no foreign-made locomotive
shall be employed for continuance of the
inward trip unless such locomotive shall
have been duly entered for duty in the
United States. Officers of the customs
are directed to seize any locomotive found
to be used in violation of the above rules.
1.-THE above dispatch seems ambig uous, but if
the words continuance OF the inward trip
fapply to the locomotive soon as it crosses the
boundary. then no Canadian Pacific locomotive
can come over the Belingham Bay & British
Columbia road even as far as New Whatcom to
10 which place the Canadian Pacific is running
trains, without paying duty. If the words in
question apply to the locomotive only after it
passes the first United States customs port, then
Canadian Pacific locomotives would not come
under the decision unless they run on beyond
New Whatcom and down the Great Northern
road. Hitherto Canadian Pacific trains have
not run over the Great Northern line, the
through cars being transferred at New What
com
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-03
THE SANTA FEE HOLD I'm
Gentlemanly Robbers Overcome R,..,
Messengers and Steal the Tra..--

Messengers and Steal the Treasn,~
GUTHRIE. 0. T., June 1.-The detail, !,
the robbery last night of the Wells-Fa,.s
express car on the Santa Fe train mak..G !.
a story of unexampied outlawry on n.
part of the bandits and brave resistance.
the part OF the custodians of the comn.n.
of its property. The robbers were at xo,l
nearly an hour attempting to intimidat.
the messengers into submission. and du,.
ing the battle between the messengers al
bandits fully 200 shots were Ara
and not a man wounded. The nh
berry was doubtless committed BY n.
notorious Dalton gang. for whom lara :.
wards are still standing. Two maslAa
robbers jumped into the engineer. eaa
from the tender, and covering the engi.
neer and fireman commanded them to nm
the train to the stock yards and stop ther.
at given signal. The engineer and f,e.
man obeyed. rs to have resisted vouja
have meant death. When the trai,
stopped the two robbers were Joined h
five masked companions. The leads,
commanded the engineer and fireman d
walk back to the express car and com.
manded the fireman to break open la
door.
Z. C. Whittlesey, the messenger. and
A. Richl, the guard, anticipating VIA.
was going on. had blown out the light and
refused to allow any one to enter. Thu
bandits opened fire upon the car from al
sides, but the two men within Responded
promptly, aiming all the shots at the
doors. The highwaymen shot into the
car from all quarters. The firing, hov.
ever, was to no effect, for the messengers
stood their ground. In the meanwhile
the robbers chopped hole in the door
large enough 10 admit a body, and the
fireman was told TO crawl into the car.
This placed him between two fires and
Engineer Mack, seeing it meant death to
his companion, explained the situation to
the messengers and told them to cease fr.
ing. The robbers then entered the ey.
press car, covered the inmates with gun,
and with sledge and chsel broke open
the two safes and robbed them Of eSery.
thing of value. The robbers are DESCRIBED
by the passengers as being well dressed
and of gentlemanIy bearing. The Leader
apologiZed to the engineer for the rousa
remark made by one of his men. The
amount secured by the robbers Is IN
known, as the express company has made
no statement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-03
"Midy" Morgan Is Dead.

NEW York. June NINA, better known
as mildly" Morgan, known as the foremost
woman writer on horses and cattle in the
United States, has died in 81. Francis
hospital. Jersey City. aged 81 years. She
was essentially cattle expert. and known
10 every prominent cattle breeder in the
country.
Miss Morgan's career was interesting, al
though not in the least sensational She was
born in County Cork. Ireland. on November -,
ISIS. she was the eldest daughter of a large
family. In her early youth she ACC uired lik-
ing for the chase, and was a familiar figure
IN the hunts all over the South of Ireland
in is65 the death OF her father broke up
the Morgan home, The eldest son got most of
the property and the daughter but "a slender al
lowance. Miss Morgan went 10 Rome with her
Youngest sister Jane to give tho latter an oppor.
tunity of studying art There she became &C.
quainted with Victor Emanuel. who sent her TO
Ireland 10 buy saddle horses for him. She was
So successful III this mission that on her return
10 Rome he presented her with diamond star
and gold watch bearing his monogram. In May,
ISe9, she came 70 the United States with letters
OF introduction 10 Henry J. Raymond. of the
Ti1aes, snd Horace Greeley. OF the Tribsae Ray.
mond, however, died before she reached
New York. and her letter to Greeley did
not bear fruit For time she
got employment in the Stevens house. A month
later she became connected with the TtR.ss
with which new spaper she remained until her
death she was also . contributor - such news.
papers the HorseH.GG O1G Rrse.ier's ,a.etts.
Miss Morgan tall sad 10 a slender build.
LAST year she got II bad fail which made her
permanently lame. She was affected with
drorsy in recent years, and this caused hn-
death. She lived al Metuchcn. y J. Her sister
Jane lives on staten Island ana nephew lives
IN the Westl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-03
In the HouSe.

WASHINGTON CITY. June In the
House Hatch of Missouri reported the
agricultural appropriation bill, which was
ordered printed. The Senate bill granting
twenty acres of the Fort sydney military
reservation to the city of Sydney, Neb., for
a cemetery was passed.
The House then went into committee of
the whole on the postoffice appropriation
bill. The appropriation for star route SER
vice was increased by S200. 900. Loud OF
California offered an amendment increas-
ing by $4,000 the appropriation for mail
service. Blount of Georgia offered an
amendment reducing by S13i, 600 the ap-
preparation for inland transportation by
railroad routes ana authorizing the post
master general to readjust the 'compensa-
ton to be paid after July I. 1875. by reduc-
ing compensation 10 railroad companies
for transportation of mails 10 per cent.
from the rates based on weight. xed and
allowed by the act Of June l., ISIS. Pend
ing action the committee rose and the
House ad iourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-03
PRoDIGIoUs RAIN IN THE EAsr
Water a Foot Deep in Detroit Street,
An Arkansas Levee Bursts.

w ~eSs Z" WV Decp III DctEohs StI0ess-
An Arkansas Levee Bursts.
DETROIT, June 2-There was unpreee
denied rain here this evening. The water
in the streets was foot deep. The damage
Will reach into the thousands. For
time passengers to and from the depot
were transferred across the streets in e.
press wagons.
GREENsvILLE, Miss, June IA private
levee protecting the Louisiaba Coma circle
Arkansas, rich section comprising 7es
acres of cultivated lands. broke last eren-
ing. No crop is possible in the circle tbs
year. The water Will cover the entire See
ton to depth of seven feet.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, June 2-fm
worst storm ever experienced here o.
CURED last night. 1t was a regular cloud
burst. Thescrops have been destroyed ig
miles around. The track of the Grand
Rapids & Indiana road was washed out
for three miles.
NEW ORLEANS, June "A crevasse %
Cured this morning in the Ievee at WEI
er's Landing. 1t is twenty-five feet via
and threatens the Texas Pacific road.
CHICAGO, June 2-Advices TO the Asss
tititNo IcSS give lufLUcr UcLtllS VI iuos y
life and destruction of property by storms
and cyclones in the Southwei
The effects of the rain storms whba
have prevailed since Monday throughcii
Missouri, Arkansas, Texas, Cklahona
Indian Territory and which continue
many places are becoming evident IN 10
rising rivers. All the streams
this territory are rising nf
idly and promise TO excea
the high stage water recently RECORDED
where it has not already reached it. Encr
nous damage has already been doaS
and much greater is in prospect To-
damage by rain aud wind in Texuh D.
been estimated at s500,GCo
LOTT, Tex, June 1.-The cyclone mex
Durango caused the greatest havoc, sSeef
ing everything before it from the ~
OF the earth over a space Of gss'
ter of a mile wide and several MA
long. Houses were utterly demoisnsa
Many escaped injury by entering cyeoa'
cellars, but i've or six are known tos
killed and number injured, some fatsi!'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-03
MANI
Breaks Ont Among the Paonl.
Of Port Jarvis, N. Y.
THE VICTIM A VILE Nrcso
Santa Fe Train Robbers Appears !.
Gentlemen but Were Evidsasl,
Old Hands at the Businesa

PoRr JARVIS, n. Y. June 2-ren. "
Mahon. daughter of John McMabo,
this village. was brutaily assaulted I. y
negro, Bob Jackson, today. The a,..,,.
was witnessed by q number of youno -,
and two young negroes, who were he,S :
bay by the fend's revolver. ATT, -
fearful crime Jackson fed, leaving hi, =, ~
tim in an insensible condition and NJ
bly, fatally injured. A posse -.
organized and the brute captured. On ~
return to the village Jackson conf....s
and implicated one William Foley .
white man, who. he claimed, had !, eo. !.
spired to ruin Miss Mcmahon.
On arrival at the Jail he was taken. !.
hand by mob. The police made A. :. =
availing effort to protect him. roa.
was adjusted and he was strung IN Il .
neighboring tree in the presence n
bowling mob of people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-03
THE vANDERBILTS' WEALTH.
Some Interesting Facts Concerning Tbi
Immensely Rich Family.
New York Letter


The death of William II. Vanderbilt
eldest son of Cornelius Vanderbilt. recalls
some interesting facts concerning the
wealth of this immensely rich family.
The young man who has just died was p
years old December p last. He possessed
81, 600, eco in his own right as legacy from
his grandfather, after whom he was
named and whose prime favorite he was
lie was 10 have only the income of this
until he was 80 But this handsome for
tune was oyershadowed by the fact that
he was the oldest son of one of the richest
men in the world. He had not made a
will, as mis- 100000 was a comparative
pittance.
Old Commodore Vanderbilt, the great
grandfather of this young man. devised
nearly all of his fortune OF $50, 10000 10
= William II. Vanderbilt. Cornelius Van.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-03

born child case, and afterward returning
st. After hearing the evidence the attor-
ney general said there was no doubt that
. grave crime had been committed. All
seemed to act ignorant of the conse-
quences in concealing the birth of child.
The attorney general read the law and
pointed out that the offense was punish
able by two years imprisonment. He
was willing to acquit both the coroner
and Chief Shepard of any intention OF
wrong. and was satisfied that the $25 was
accepted through misguided zeal in try
ing to save the city the expense OF an in-
quest. He thought, however, they should
have prosecuted the parties who concealed
the birth of the child.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-03
One Hundred Corpses Taken Ont.

PRAGUE. June 2.-Over 100 bodies were
taken from the mine today, but none were
rescued alive. The faces of the victims
were scorched and showed traces of des-
perate struggle for life. The scenes at the
mouth of the pit were heartrending. One
woman fell dead and another went mad.
The rescuers were encouraged by hearing
bell in an adjoining pit, where number
Of miners are known to be imprisoned.
The rescuers worked at great risk of being
overpowered by smoke. A panic was Gre
ated today when it became known that
120 pounds of dynamite was stored in the
mine, though the managers declare that
the explosive cannot be reached by the fire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-03
Oistress in Nauritins

LONDON, June Acting Governor Jerrofry.
haas, IN s letter 10 the lord mayor OF Lonio,
aiing Tor help fer the sufferers in Msuri.
iiDs, SAYS ina; over 2o,ooo people ara homeless
and $500 houses in Port Louis are in yuius
Lieutenant Berkeley Hi. says:
As scene at fort Louis on SUNDAY was most
cread.U u and the stencil from the many der9r,
posing coIpses lying IN the ruins Is sicsenfrg
ssAFch Ior tie bodies i horrible work. ThT1t
i employment Tor 400 men II We had them
At TIE drains are blocked. aud Il is feared ,as,
a. - epiaemle OF disease wl4l follow the stagns-
to2 o. the sewage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-03
the presence of large concourse of peo-
pie The Grafton of the day was delivered
by Ex-Governor Beaver.

the presence of large concourse of peo-
pie. The grafton of the day was delivered
by Ex-Governor Beaver.
1.-THE "high- water mark" monument receives
its name from the old copse OF scrub oak trees
on Seminary ridge at Gettysburg, where the
Confederate army began its retreat on that fate
full July B. 1t was the "high- water mark OF the
rebellion, and from the moment that Longstreet
fell back dates the decline OF the Confederate
cause. The monument association has en-
closed the copse of trees with high iron fence
to protect 1t from relic-hunters. The monu-
ment stands on the east side of the copse, aud
was erected by the states of Maine, New Hamp.
shire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island,
Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Delaware,
Pennsylvania. West Virginia, Ohio, Michigan
and Minnesota Troops from all of these states
fought and repulsed the famous assault.
An open bronze book surmounts the
monument 1t weighs 1,272 pounds, and
is supported by a pyramid Of cannon balls.
The left page bears q legend describing the as
sault, and that on the right tells of the repulse.
The whole rests on a highly polished plinth and
base of Maine and Massachusetts granite, with
a massive water table of Gettysburg granite
walk OF granolithic cement, Enclosed by ham,
mered granite curbing and approached by ham
mered granite steps, surrounds the monument.
In the center of each space on the side stands
twelve-pound Napoleon gun. with pyramids OF
cannon balls Three bronzs tablets on the
plinth of the monument tell an interesting
story On the south side are the names of all
the regiments that marched in a charging col
umn, while on the north side are the names
of the regiments and batteries which met or as
sisted to repuse the assault. In front is tab
let containing the names of the states that made
APPROPRIATIONS to erect the monument
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-03

invested fortune in the world. The Van
derbilt policy has eschewed the Aston
tendency of real estate investment. hold
ing that the best securities give greater re-
turns than real estate.
The Vanderbilt wealth, if kept intact,
will increase the regular rate of 5 per cent.
interest being compounded semi-annually,
as follows:
Five years. $3.50 0OO, 600; ten years, s44S.
000,0 600; twenty-five years. $3ii ,000 600;
fifty years, So, O00, 900, 600.
In twenty-five years. or by the time the
new heir, Cornelius, jr.. is 43 years old, his
fathers fortune, of which, judging by pre-
cedent, he will get the bulk, will have
reached $377,0O 900. The other family
holdings increasing likewise by ordinary
investment, with this, will amount to
S9il, 900, 600.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-03
Puget Sound congregational Clu

TACOMA, June 2.-lSpecial. AT the
meeting last evening of the Puget Sound
Congregational Club the Rev. Al. Bailey,
of Seattle, superintendent of the Ameri-
can Home Missionary Society, was the
gnest. He reviewed the missionary work
of the Northwest, the other speakers be-
ing the Rev. Wallace Nutting, OF Seattle;
John T.. Blanchard. of Webster City, la. |;
c. II. Percivai, of Racine. Wis; A. II.
Smith and J. A. Freddy, of Tacoma. c.
A. Brodeur was elected secretary OF the
ciub
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-03
A Frenchmah Defends His Honor.

PARIS. June "a duel took place today
between NJ Carrie Ferrereis. editor of Gil
Bias, and NJ. Paul Raymond, husband of
Nine. Raymond, who shot and stabbed
Nine. De la Porte-Lassimonne TO death.
The meeting was the outcome of an article
bearing on the tragedy, and which re-
tlected on the part taken by Raymond in
the terrible affair. Both fought determin-
edly, and the contest was only ended after
Ferrereis received two serious wounds in
the chest, and was unable to longer face
his antagonist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-03

relative of Chief Clerk Childs, $3.50
month out of her salary of $50, as Miss
Conover said she would endeavor to have
Miss Greagan retained. Witness had been
reappointed and was not paying the COM
mission. Miss Conover returned the
money to witness afterwards at the IN
stance of Assistant Secretary Chandler.
Private Secretary George NJ. Miller and
+. w. Kerr, section chiefs in the census
Office. denied the charges made against
them yesterday of undue familiarity with
the women clerks in the office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-03
Congress aud the Beading DeaI

WASHINGTON Cry. June "A sub-com-
mittee Of i've members of the House COM
mitree on interstate and foreign commerce
unanimously agreed TO report recommend
ing that al investigation he made into the
facts connected with the Reading railroad
deal. The report, accompanied Ivy resolu-
ton providing for an investigation. viii be
presented &c the full committee tomorrow
Tor rrfsnrn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-03
Savage Fighting i'm xepexuaIa

New York. June 2.-The Hcraia's VAL
lencia, Venezuela, dispatch says: An i'm
portant battle was fought on the prairie
near town today and resulted in the defeat
of Palacio's forces. There was terrific
fighting all along the line. and the rout of
the government troops was complete. The
town OF Manturin is in possession of the
rebels. Los Tablos has been re:aken bv
the government.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-03
{. L. Steamers to Australia.

WINNIPEG, June president Van
Horne and party returned yesterday from
the Pacihc coast, after au inspection of the
Canadian Pacific line. Mr.. Van Horna
says the intention of his company is to
establish fast line of steamers between
British Columbia and Australia at An
carly date
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-03

PARKERsRuRe. w. Va, June 2.-Small-
pox is raging in the Ohio valley between
the Big and Little Kanawha rivers.
Stringent measures have been taken to
prevent spread sf the scourge. No ship
ments can be made to or from the dis
trict, and at this point business is practi-
cally at q standstill