davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-14
CITY NOTICES.

t1nDlNANCE No. 2.436-AN ORDINANCE
- provading for the appointment OF SIX assistant
neata officers. or such lesser nufn ber as may be
required, and fixing their compensation
ne Il oriained by The city Of seattle as follows:
SETON /. That the hoard Of heath De. and 1t
= heFeoy authorized 10 appoint and remove al
pressure Six persons. or su:h lesser number as
may De required, as assistant health officers IL
snail De the duty Of the assistant health officers to
assist the health Office in the dscharge OF his du-
ties and 10 enforce the oriefs and directions made
by the board of health in relation 10 the quaran-
tire and health of the city. During the time that
such persons hold ONCE they shall devote them
selves exclusvely to the duties thereof Each of
such persons shall receive as compensation such
sum a. the nosdo health shall fix. but In nc case
for each solar day in which such person d actually
employed In the duties Of the office.
sec 2 This ordinance shall take effect and
be In force rom and after its passage and approval.
napproved by the mayer; otherwise j, shall take
effect q the time IL sh al become a law under the
Passed by the board of aldermen the 7th day OF
November. 1892, and signed by me in open SEES
Of Issa OF lis 'eis lit5 day
President Board of Aldermen.
Novmeber. 1892. and sigrsed oy me in open session
Novehr se OF It's passage thi; IN day OF
Acting e President r. House h . Of I Delegates.
approved by me this 18th day of November, 1891
iisa oy ,E me ,nls l2fa day Of Soyemser lss2
Published November Ii. 1892
ORDINANCE NO. 2.435-AN ORDINANCE
~ authorizing the city clerk 70 employ and ap-
point TWO deputy clerks until the first day Of Janu-
ary 1898, and king their compensation.
Be Il ordained by the oily of seattle as follows:
SECTION i. That In addition TO the force now
employed In the Office of the city clerk, the city
clerk is hereby authorized 10 employ and appoint
two additional deputies. whose compensation shall
De AT the rate of eighty dollars per month each.
su n deputies may be employed until all arrears
OF cier cal wor in the Office Of the city clerk shall
De completed, but In no case shall the said depu-
ties, or either Of them, be employed any longer
than during the months CT November anu Deem
ber 1892.
sec. 4. This ordinance shall take effect and shall
be ia force from and after its passage and ap-
provai, u approved by the mayor otherwise It
shall take effect { the time it shall come law
under the provisions Of the city charter.
Passed by the board of aldermen the I'd day OF
November. 1892, and signed by me in open SEES
OF November. 1897. p SwEENEY.
President Board OF Aldermen.
Passed by the house OF delegates the llth day OF
November 1892. and signed by me in open ses
sion in naturalization of Its passage this llth day
OF November 1892. J. s. kicEBEs,
President House OF Delegates.
1892 ] T. II .NALD, Mayor
Filed by me this 10Th day Of November. 1892
GEokGE J. STON EMAA, City Clerk.
Published November IA, 1892.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-14

Connects with boat for snohomish. Connecn
with steamer Bailey GaIxert for Tacoma
Trips daily including sunday
To take effect Monisy. September 10
SEATTLE AND TACOMA NAVIGATION Co
CLAUD TROUT PRANK ". 9OODHUk.
Pres S1cy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-14

u ". BAKER q CO. BAKER 4 co.'s
IL. Dock, foot Of University street
srEANKB TINE TABLEA
THE STEAMER MULTNOMAH
Runs on the following time card. daily:
FARE TO TACOMA. 80 CENTS
o,,mo,. s..vIs $50 m r.com. ....v's $50 M
Tacoma .... 1000 q m. Seattle. ......l2:OO noon
seattie,.... 100 d NJ. Tacoma. $500. 500 .. m.
Tacoma. 900. $3.50 p m. OlympiA..... $3.50 p. m
Connecting with boats for Ksmilchie and shell
ton.
Baker 4 Col Dock. foot Of Universty street.
CAPTAIN L WILEY, Maste.
STEAMER STATE OF WASHINGTON
FOR
TACOMA AND EVERETT.
Time card in effect November /. 1891
NORTH BOUND
Leave Seattle 4:3O and 10 p m, daily.
Arrive Fdmonds, 5:45 p H.. daily.
Arrive Muckilteo $50 p m, daily:
Arrive Everett, 6:55 and IL p. M. daily
SOUTH BOUND
Leave Seattle IL q m, daily.
Arrive Tacoma p III, daily.
For freight rates and further Information. apply
TO IL w. BAKER Il CO., Seattle. Wssh
MERCHANTS STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
PoRrLASn eEArrIE VANCOUVER
First-ciass Steel Steamships
HAYTIAN REPUBLIC AND WILMINGTON,
Carrying freight and passengers leave every ten
days For passenger and freight rates, exact sail.
ing dates, etc, apply TO
IL. w. BAKER Il Co. Agents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THE NORTHERN

THE NORTHERN
Fl sutthon, 5F J II Cromhie, Pt Gamble
c II Waldron, Fsirh'v'nR K Moody. Port Town
E Poston, fortland r. w Clark. NY
II steil ssr Fsan J IL Bowman. San Juan
A Katx, Fostiand butcher, Detroit
Thurman & w, Ny Phillips, San Fran
S,ein, Everett LR Piiehner, Portland
W d Mcleod, Alaska CT ciough, Portland
o Brten, Alameda J kennedy, do
q o sweet, san Fran
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-14

poRT ORCHARD
Navy Yard ute-Brenertou. Sidney
and Charleston
STEAMER ELLIS
Leaves foot OF Washington street daily excep:
sunday u els q. H. and $50 :. III The a:l5
. m. trip includes head OF Porg orchard. Excur>.
oou parties can be accom- Enotsiei sandsyA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-14
Rail WAYS.

RAILWAYS.
OuIcx 11An TO San rRAxozsoe
And al points b
CALIFORNIA
VIA Ne Nj Shasta route q ~
s0uTHERN PACIFIC coNPANE
The ealy rosts
THROUGH CALIFORNIA
To Al points
EAST AND SOUTH
9Hn scxs,c nourr OF I'm rAcry1s esAsa
s.s.s'is. ssksss 70 e. Ass:::s saa ''ssr. non
PULLMAN BUFFET sLxxPIRA
PULLMAN skcoND-cLAss sLExPINe cAAs
Aseachsd 70 sxprsss trains. adording supsnos -
esnmodAtiens for sscond-olass pasesAgseA
Fer Rates Tickets, s,ssptns cor ssservsMsaA
&C.. call upon % address
9RONAS A. GRAHAM, District Passeaeeg A0oaA
LIS Pacific Ave (Washtagson koesl. TacomA
Z r Ro0EkA Assistant General Jsslshs -
Rasseags AGENT Portland Or
flnEAr NORTHERN RAILWAY LINE
seatile 4 Montana Railway. Fairhaven a Southern
Railroad, New Westminster Il southern
Railway.
TIME CARD IN EFFECT JULY II, 1892
TO AND FROM
Everett. Marysville stanwood. NJ Vernon. Fais.
haven, New Whatcom. Blaine and
South Westminster.
Trains leave Seattle. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ESQ q m
rams arrive Seettte. o:oV p m
Through cars between Seattle and South West
ninster connecting with electric line for Van
"opRrTT Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-14

SUNDAY TRIPS:
Leave Tacoma z q m. and 3 p. m. sharp.
Leave Seattle $3.50 - m. and p N. sharp
Landing at N. p. wharf, Tacoma, and CONNER.
ciai dock, foot Of Marion street, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-14
ORTIZ Term
PACIFIC R.R.

and finest Palace Dining Cars between Seattle. St
Paul and Chicago without change. Connections
Tor all points in the United States and Canada
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-03
CONDENSED DISPATCHED

Iwenty persons lost their lives az a result q,
'he hungarian election riots last week.
Ihe trouble in the Brazilian state Of ssr pa,,,.
mas resulted in ousting the governor fror, oTsoa
secretary of the Treasury Foster win not :.
sumo his duties at Washington CITY for a -
The Brazilian minister of war bs. -os,a,,os
The minister of marine now hold. both 49,
folios. 0N'N Pos'-
The Frenth consul at Cairo has f,va.,aa - j..
khedIve with the grand Gordon Of the Legion ~
Honor. e'0" VI
Inc aroi'rators OF the Indianapolis s,rset-csr
strike have rendered decision satisfactorv -
both sides W
Miss Matte Mitchell, daughter Of Unttaa
states senator Mitchell, has recovered from an
attack OF influenza at Paris
Angelo Denaro and Rossori yalastro hl.x an,
the gaslight in a Brooklyn, \. Y. boteI 81
were suHoea'eo on sunday night.
The Barnaby, or chester" viii I. 70 p.
scented in Providence, T. I, court IN, 9-o,s,a
'0uay' ana sensational contest is expected.
AT Pana. III, on Monday, while Peter Gao,ea
aged p, was working at the mouth of the Penn
shaft. ' VI 'ns
The following directors were elsc,aa m -.
"a az the annual meeting of Postal Teleuranh
ana cable company stockholders: George :.
Zoe, John W. Aaeksy, Z. 5. Platt. charles r
hosmer' "A. b. Chandler, John w. Nackay. fr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-03
HILL AND CLEVELAND
The Contest in New York Wax
ing Exceedingly Warm.
BOTH MEN MAY BE SET ASIDE.
Deadlock in the Connections Legisla-
ture-No Resistance to Gov. Boyd
Ovation to Cleveland In Atlanta.

wAsHrsGTos City, Feb. 2-TspecieL Demo
cratic politicians in Washington City are watch
ing with great interest the outcome of the fight
between the Hill and anti Hill men in New
York. Il Is believed that Hill will secure the
empire state delegation in the end, but the re-
volt against HIM has taken such shape that it is
apparent he will not have the wa.kaway that
was anticipated few days ago. The fact that
wealthy and prominent New York business
men are back OF this revolt indicates that the
movement will amount to something. There
are prominent Democrats who now maintain
that the outcome Will place the Democratic
party in such a position that 1t will be neces-
sary TO go outside of New York for its candidate
this year. Such an outcome would, OF cou rse,
place both Hill and Cleveland on the retired
list. 1t may be that such an outcome is what
Hill is working for, but Cleveland would GER
tainly be disappointed
II is anything to down Cleveland with Hill.
To prevent his nomination il ia known that Hill
will not throw his strength to German or any
other man that may develop strength enough to
defeat Cleveland. Cleveland's friends have got
on their fighting clothes, however, and will
make things interesting for his enemies for the
next few months.
1t is now maintained here that Dick Croker,
the well-known Tammany chief, viii fight Hill
In Ceveland's interest. There is certainly
new phase in the fight between the Hill and
Cleveland forces in New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-03
NEWS OF THE JUDGEsHIPs.
Hanford to Be Appointed First, and
After That Pritchard.

WASHINGTON CITY, Feb. 2-[Speciall Some
thing authentic as to the appointment Of judges
in the Ninth circuit came from the White House
today. While it is not known yet whether Hill
or Hanford will secure the circuit judgeship
prize, 1t is certain that the district judgesnip
appointment viii not be made by President
Harrison at the same time. If Hanford is ele-
waited to the circuit bench, his successor as dis.
trict judge will not be appointed until after the
confirmation in the Senate. The president has
decided that il would not be polite for him to
make these appointments at the same time.
Nothing additional has been learned, however,
as to his choice between the different candi-
dates.
He is now giving this matter considerable at.
tention, and an early appointment of the circuit
judge in the Ninth district is expected. Senator
Allen said today that he had received no further
information from the White House about the
matter, and he did not believe that he would
learn anything before the appointment was sent
to the Senate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-03

Europe. he desired soon as possible TO be re-
heved from further responsibility in al ofneial
position.
The board of directors unanimously adopted
resolution refusing 20 accept the resignation
and recording its absolute conidence in Green
hui's integrity. Another resolution was
adopted entirely generating Mr.. Nelson Morris
Of the charges MADE in different papers and de-
Another resolution was adopted to the effect
that the price OF the product be reduced cents
per proof gallon at once, and that IL Is the de-
termined policy OF the board that the price be
maintained at suca q point as will enable the
company 70 hold its Own trade at ali hazards.
The officers of the company are authorized 20
put down prices TO such point as they may
from time to time deem necessary. The directors
state that their object in giving the officers
power to make prices Is 10 prevent any more en-
croachments into their business such as have
OF late been made. Thirty per cent OF their
business, they say, has been taken away from
them up to the present time, and they propose
to maintain the trade OF the company regardless
OF earnings and dividends. They further state
that the dividends will be suspended If neces-
sary, until the lost business is fully recovered.
The directory viii continue in session tomor-
row. when the question of the purchase OF the
property now leased by the trust will be con-
sidered. The leases expire in May, and II the
directors decide TO purchase the leaseholds be-
tween three and four millions will have to be
provided for that purpose. The proposition to
issue additional securities TO provide the neces-
sary funds will, it is expected, precipitate an
other struggle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-03
Greater Bargains Than Ever in All Departments.

George D. Ward, o. Stevens, W. H. Baker, James
Ellsworth and William C. Van Horne.
Waiter James, the ravisher OF Clara Harring-
ton, at Visalia, Cal, had to be taken out of that
city by the sheriff Tuesday night to prevent his
lynching.
The Wisconsin supreme court has authorized
the attorney-general to bring suit to test the
validity of the ''gerrymander" act of the last
legislature.
There is great excitement at Creole, Colo, over
the discovery of rieh mines, and enthusiasts
claim they will rival those OF Leadville in Its
palmiest days.
The trial of the suit of the county and city of
Philadelphia by the state, due to Bardsley's de-
falcatons, to recover state taxes, has been post
poned until March.
A snowslide has covered the Deer Lodge mine
tunnel near Leadvllle, and two miners, named
Cronin and Mcguire, who were in the mine,
have undoubtedly persisted.
Gendarmes, assisted by peasants, attacked q
gang of brgands near Burgas, Bulgaria, on
Monday, and routed them after killing the
notorious bandit chief, Letter.
William Tagney was killed and Andrew Gal
lagher seriously wounded on Monday night in
saloon row in Chicago by Charles Mcguire. The
fight grew out OF a practical joke.
Austin Cole, for whose alleged murder James
Search and Frank Talmage have been held in
Jail for ten days, at Vsalia, cal, has been found
alive and well at neighboring town.
The efforts OF the shipmasters and consigpers
to have their cargoes entered before the new
tariff law went INTO effect, resulted in many
exciting scenes at French ports on the 3lst
Esna Gordon and Caser Bruner were killed at
Brunertown, Creek Nation, /. T., IL a fight with
deputy United States marshals who attacked
Burners house, in which were a number of out
laws.
The Oklahoma supreme court has sustained
the ''sooner law, which provided that persons
who entered on land previous to the opening
hour should lose all right to obtain title TO any
lands.
Fred NJ. Deck, aged 63, Milwaukee tanner,
ouarreled with and killed his wife with a razor
on Tuesday night, attempted to kill his l2-year-
old daughter, who ran away, and then cut his
throat.
"Peg-Leg" Eldridgs and Burt Curtis, Rio
Grande train robbers, sentenced TO the United
States penitentiary. made desperate but futile
attempt at escape from the Denver jail on sun.
day night
In a collision in San Francisco bay Sunday
night between the British ship O-issn, which
had dragged her anchors, and the British ship
Gowanburn, the former lost her mizzeumast
entirely and her main topmasL The Gowan-
burns rigging also suffered.
Max Luteberg, of New York, and p. 6. McFad-
den, of Missouri, wrestled at ST. Louis on Mon
day night for the 40 pound championship OF the
United States McFadden won the first fall in
! hour and % minutes, when the men We're so
exhausted that the match was declared oil.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-03
Brief Tacoma News.

TACOMA, Feb. Especial Jennie Bracket
today began suit for divorce from her husband
George Bracket, and 5000 alimony. They hsvs
been married year, and she SAYS his abuse has
broken her down mentally ana physically
The county commissioners have accepted the
four miles OF turnpike from the Mashen to tina
Njkqually river
Judge Hauford failed 70 arrive today to one,
the United states circuit court. Court will
open tomorrow.
The Lend-a-Hand League todsy elected Mrs
c. w. Ggiggs, president; Mrs Fl. c. Achilles
vice pres dent; Mrs. stuart Rice, secretary, and
Mrs. l. E. Sampson, treasurer.
During January there were twentv-uine
deaths, eight resulting from la grippe Fonr-
teen were children aud fifteen were adult,
OF seventy births, thirty-eight were females
and thirty two males.
At the city and county hospital thirty ma.
teats were cared for during January. During
the month twenty were admitted. Three died
The Meas has figured out that of 6.4s2 ex
pended Uy the city for lumber during Januarv
only IS per cent was purchased at the lowest
market price-s6 per Thousand. The maximum
price paid was $ per thousand.
City Attorney Milligau says appointiye off.
Gers do not hold over for another term under
the city charter.
The resignation of Mrs. Miles, which We.
presented during the meeting, prevented the
contest which was anticipated as q result ~
opposition to her. This resignation damnened
the sensation which otherwise might have 20.
suited by the reading OF a letter from Managers
Ihorne and Marvin, of Paddock hospital STAT
Mice vas not Endorsed when they lett that in.
gtituti0u 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-03
FOR POISONING HIS GIRL-wIFE.
An Infamous New York Libertfne Con-
yfcted OF Murder.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-For nearly q month
young Carlisle Harris has been on trial here
charged with the poisoning OF his girl-wife,
who, at the time of her death, was the inmate
OF fashionable clearinghouse in this city,
The marriage of the two was kept secret, but
the mother of the girl, Mrs. Helen Potts, learned
OF il and pressed young Harris, medical stu
dent. TO FIX the time when the marriage would
be made known. The time was close at hand
when the young woman died. Fifteen days
later. rumors of foul play having crept about,
the body was dug up aud an autopsy made.
Morphine was found in the system. When
Harris was arrested he admitted giving her cap
sules OF morphine and quiuine a nervine,
but tried to cast the blame for her death on the
druggist.
1t transpired that the young woman before
her demise was brought close to death by
criminal operation performed by Harris. 1t
also transpired that when the young wife was
almost dying on one of these occasions Harris
engaged in libertine orgies with other women.
Evidence that he wished TO be lid of his girl
wife and dreaded his fsmily's learning of the
marriage was introduced.
1t was proved that he had betrayed other
young women, and boasted of his power with
girls. The case was given to the jury tonight,
aud in about an hour they returned with the
verdict: Guilty of murder in the first degree"
Mrs Harris. the prisoners mother, shrieked aud
fell TO the floor
"My God!" she cried, "where is justice?"
"There is no justice on EARTH" replied Harris
younger brother.
"Its a lie that he is guilty-and from such
men as these!' moaned the grief-s,ricken wo-
man. She was utterly overcome, and it was
some time before her younger son and other
relatives were able to take her from the court
room.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-03
TO MIR. EGAN.
The Chileans Recalling His
Deeds of Kindness.
HIS REMOVAL WON'T BE ASKED.
Sheltered Both Congressionalists and
Balmacedists and Refused Pay,
Expending His Own Money.

VALPARAISO, Feb. . New York Herald
Special The resolution introduced in the
congress of the United States. requesting the
president to recall Egan, caused surprise in
many quarters here. without entering into
defense OF Minister Egan, can safely assert
that there has been an entire change in
the public feeling toward him in this
country since the settlement of the
diplomatic tangle. His attitude seems now
better understood, and his services in protect
ing many prominent members of the congress
sional party from the vengeance OF the late dc
tator. aud in granting asylum to refugees
who sought the American legation after the
downfall of Balmaceda, are generally recognized
as both humane and proper. All the
time during the past year from ten
to thirty refugees, representing one
or the other factions of this country, have been
quartered in the American legation. They
have been entertained and at the expense OF
Minister Egan. He refused to accept
penny from those who sought his
protection, whether Congressionalists or
Balmacedists He expended nearly a years
salary in behalf of the refugees whom he kept
in the legation. The public appears to be get
ing better acquainted with these facts, and this
accounts for the revulsion of feeling in regard
to Minister Egans recall.
Eduardo Malta, president of the chamber of
deputies, and many Others whose lives were
dictatorship, favor his retention here Ameri-
can minister. Augustine Edwards, whose life
and property were saved through Egan's in
huence, is the only prominent member
OF the old Congressional party who
now seems anxious to have Egan called
home. ~ court full investigation of all my
acts said Egan today. ~ have no fear that
anything detrimental, to my reputation viii be
discovered"
crowd of young men last night sacked the
Office OF La Repub!ic1, a newspaper which vigor-
ousiy opposed the present regime. The police
were not present to afford any protection.
SANTIAGO, Feb. -tLondon Times Specially
The Chi cans old Egan responsible for the con-
tinued war against the constitutional govern
ment of Chile, but their only action in the mat
ter is to leave him entirely isolated. There is a
marked improvement here toward the United
States government.
WASHINGTON CITY, Feb "A claim for in
demnity from the Chilean government for the
murder OF Riggin. one of the Ba.timore's sail
ors, at Valparaiso, was presented to the state
department today.