davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-14
Axorasn DARN HORSE coxrs OUT.

Ashfesd the Latest Candidate for Dep
MY CollsctoP-Saturday Will Decide.
Another dark horse is secretly grooming
himself for the deputy coliectorship tight
and preparing to snatch away the prize
from his unsuspectine rivals. This may
be mixed metaphor. but the other candi-
dates will understand il. His name is G.
W. Ashford. and he 10 . member Of the
King county Democratic committee. For
merly he was manager Of the Seattle
Crockery Company. but ceased to hold the
position when the concern ceased 20 be.
He has not come before the public as an
otfice-seeker hitherto. but. being personal
friend of Collector Saunders and seeing
that functionary much worried by the
conflicting claims of q multiplicity OF can
didstes. he decided to offer himself as q
sacrifice on the altar Of friendship, and SO
put in his application. He thinks he is
in II" but so do the other fellows.
Mr.. Ashford has kept his secret we'll, for
he hoped to make still hunt and come in
a winner while his rivals were watching
one another. But he told somebody and
that somebody told some other man and
so il became known to the PosT-INTELLy-
sEScER and thus to the whole world. He
Is the second candidate who has been
dragged into the open when working
secretly, for Capt. O'Toole started in she
same way ana could not for the life of him
understand how everyb body knew it within
day.
The various would-bes expect that Sat-
urday will DO the decisive day in the fight,
for the word has gone forth that on that
day Mr.. Saunders will mail . commission
TO one of them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-14
ABSOLUTELY Pure

tofors held both posts- Tvo batsalicns
Of royal marine artillery are also under
orders for station duty 1t Victoria. and
the Canadian authorities arc said 70 be de-
vising measures 20 overhaul and put Esqui-
malt hsrbor in . more complete defensibis
condition.
The British officer writes his friend to in
quire abou: the climate and general situa-
ton and the manner Of living At Esqui-
matt, and seems to indicate that this sud-
den activity on the part Of the British
authorities has direct connection with the
Boring sea controversy. From the tone and
language Of the letter. the San Francisco
Engiishman believes that England antici-
pates m unfavorable termination Of the
Bering sea arbitration, and proposes to
place herself in . position 20 de-
fend aud enforce what she con-
siders her rights In the seal prop
critics. The recent arrival OF the
var vessel Royal Arthur 1t Esquimalt.
With Admiral Stevenson aboard. and
these unusual movements Of British forces
appear to lend Some tinge Of probability to
the story
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-14
MARIxE NEWS.

1Afatsu. July 1a-5 p m--CIondy: light
Wsss x.ind Passed ina bark ~ p m ;sst
niest. > schooner st 5 Z. m: schooner - 3
.. N. (: sux Hoiyoks at HIS 4 M: tug Taeome
as2 pit Passed out-A ship IN TOW o: tug Tacoma
o. $50 / IA ST. Empire II 10 = IA; ctr City OF
Pushs2 .ss 4:f5 .. m
MAE Bar. Jasy rs p n--Cieas: Hight
soushwasss wind. Tug Tacoma In boy.
CLAI.xAu Bar. July LIS p n--eisar:
light s:est wind.
Psshs. July las p m--clsar: frssh vest
wind
Poxr cRxscEsT. July HIS p n-cIsss;
fresh u:4ss wind.
rosrs AxsErEs. July us p m--clsar;
light d .rth west Wind
PoEr: GAMBLE. July 1a-gspeciaL l--eailsd-
Bk Besauss. Capt s,etson. for Oakland A.
rived sh Agsuos. from 6aa frsocisco via Port
Towpfaud
HoesrAu. July n-lspeeiaI f-Aryivsd- Sch
Chasle@ Hanson. from san Francisco, 70 load
Iuubszs sss Point Iona. with nifty eight tons os
mssch~rdiss and 5000 feet Of cisar spsuos. 70
- msssufscsursd here: sch Ii Gifonds. from
San Francisco. 70 load iumbss. 6siied-Bkso
0lsanet. Tor San Francisco.
Sac ;RAxcIsCo. July "a -Cleased-oy0 Crane
holm, jor kansimo: sts UmasiIsa, fo1 Victoria
ana shs Found: sss Truekee. ios Assosis.
BRxsss. July lA-Asrived-Havsl. iron New
Ioxnps. July ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, iso.
New u .sk; Nerito from Baltimore
HAx4uE9. July la--AFrtvsd-Dasnia, from
New INK
RcresaDAM. July observation-disclosures! from
BALTIMORE.
SEu Yosx. July L. -ASYive6-epaarndam
from Hmstesdam: eprss. fsom Bfemsu; Go
vsnni Aansan. from Newport.
BAITsxoRE. July IL -Afrtvsd-Wetmas. from
Bremss
SEv foax. July -Wleland, from
Hamburg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-14
AZ Chautauqua.

The Washington Sunday school conven.
ton Ssosed on Wednesday and the beach
was snrongcd with Sunday school teacher.
aud sacir scholars AID friends. About 500
psrsoas came ON the Sehome from Ia
coma and 30 moro on tho City of Aber.
deem from Seattle. Altogether il i. e.ti.
mates that fully 1000 were present. The
Weather was perfect and the day oil that
couIi be asked for.
Al il q m. Dr.. Charles r. Kent. of Chi.
cago. delivered his address. '.Habakuk-A
Frotsem and Its Solution" and was given
the csosest attention. Al p. nj. vas the
chilaren's praise service. Addres,e,
were made by II. s. Johnston and Rev. r.
+. .sunlsp, Of Seattle. Rev. Cioverda,e
Watson delivered his second blackboard
illustrated lecture on Progressive .Reye-
iatioss Periods" Joseph shippen. of Seat.
tie. SPOKE at $50 p. IN. on Music in the
sunday School," and vas followed bv
Rev. DIR. Alexander Alison, of Seattle
WHOSE subject was "wnat Sa all the Har.
vest Be-"
ID. s. Johnston. Of Tacoma. president Of
the assembly, was recon m-n5ed to thu
international convention, which meets A
ST. f;ou.s in August. AZ the mernbc. Of the
International committee from the state of
Washington. Dexter Horton. Of Seattle.
has represented the state for the past six
yesfs.
There were many new arrivals during
the EAST week. The families Of Mr.. Fuller
and ar. Muldoon will be here on FRIDAY.
Mrs; Robert Abrams aud family have
arrislsd and pitched their tents. Mr.. AMI
Mrs Wilson Denny and family. with Mr..
and Mrs, X. III. Denny ana family, will
occupy the Denny cottage and pa. IN
the'f tents beside IL Tuesday.
The steamer Sksgis Chief leaves Baker,
dock every day ~ ) n. IN. for Caau.sucua
Saturday there will be special boa,s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-14
P.vme.,s or Road p.,,r.,

A statement Of the effect Of the new law
which makes the road poll tax outside OF
incorporated cities 81 instead Of s. Ter
capita as heretofore. and which also al
lows the tax 10 be paid in labor or cash a,
the option OF the taxpayf. shows that in
sixsy-thrce road districts the cash col
lected amounted TO s, 072. and tina. $3.50
vas paid IN labor. making . total of
$751; The greatest amour, of cash taken
in payment Of the road tar y as in the
Franklin district and amounted to Sg,s.
The amount paid by labor Was creates, in
the Black Diamond district, $aia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-14
The CIevsiand saeneerfest.

CLEVELAND, o., July 13.-No less success
full than the others were the two sacnger-
fest concerts today. A school chiIdren's
chorus Of $500 in the afternoon did we'll
and did not suffer by comparison with the
big mems chorus. The Frohsinn Society,
of New Orleans. and the Union Of Har-
monies, Of Cincinnati rendered several
numbers admirably. Miss Olive Frem-
ssadt, Sig. Victor Ciodio. Emil Fisher and
Mile. Eiandi sang solos, oil winning high
appreciation. In the evening the great
mas, chorus made the al: ring with sew
eraI selections. The greatest hit Of the
sangerfest thus far was made by superb
quartette. composed Of Miss Blauvelt.
Miss Fremstadt, Sig. Ciodio and Mr..
Eiahar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-14
A NEW SABLE Sized.
Ashford Enters the Race Aof the
Sub COllectofship.
sAEa.s FUTILE PILGRIMAGE.
0e 1TSeo - lnsssvBsv Sasn1sSs. Whs
Avssae Dssssls-Walisee Pro-
tanhe - OeonA A1ooG

II. L. Beer, Who has hopes Of beinG able
70 grab the chestnut while the other peo-
pie are sc-ambiing Tor il, Vas very anx-
ious to see Collector Saunders yesterday,
and spent the whole day tfying. bat IN
vain. Saunders Il like the mountain
which woaid not 20 20 Nahomet. %
Nshomef, that II 20 say, the candidates.
70 70 the mountain. BAer Vas down as
the wharf in the morning expecting 70
find Saunders hurrying past the scene OF
conflict on the City Of Kingston on his
way from Tacoma 20 Port Townsend, bus
he was disappointed. Then, thinking the
great invisible had stayed over at Tacoma.
he went over there on the 4.40 train, bas
his man VAS not there and he found be
had wasted his time. Perhaps he took
comfort in . talk WIKI High Tyee Wallace.
but tbat 10 uncertain.
There 10 quite possibility that Mount
Saunders will bring forth Baer when it
gets through it, labors. contrary to the
general expectation that the progeny will
be . mouse Espl;n IL also believed TO b
~ strong candidate ~ ever. Informa-
ton as to Saunders intentions might
naturally be looked for in Seat
tie, where the ONCE Il to be
filed. bat the new collector keeps care
fully away from the scrimmage himself
and contents himself with sending his
emissaries here 10 nose around and see
what there II in the stories which the cam
didates have been telling about one an
other. He goes to Tacoma and consults
Wallace shout the choice 10 be made, but
he has no leisure to devote to the party
leaders in Seattle.
While Wallace il thoroughly in his
counsels about the Office. he Processes to
be leaving the Seattle men to fight il out
among themselves without any interfer-
ence ON his part. While he il saying
smooth things to one candidate and is SET
ting mp the pins with Saunders. this 10 the
sort of letter he writes to others who have
sought his support:
TAcoHA. Wash. July II, ls93
Nv DeU SIR: ] have youts Of she 10th inst,
asking me 70 sssfss you 70 secure the appoint
msns Of sub-eol!ecsor Of customs ct Seattle.
determined long ago that would rot interfere
In any Of tho Seattle appointments.
then thought. and still maintain. that
thess appointments should b made in
defesence TO tho wishes Of the King county
Democracy. have rigid!y adhered 70 this resoiu
ticn. except in one or two instances msde mere
suggestions 70 Nd. Saunders. who, while Yeceiv.
ing them kindly, ascertainsd that such appoint
ments wonld be uuwise. I should like 70 do
this very much fos you. but in view OF the COM
plicatious In Seattle, consistency. rood tass
and wisdom seem 10 demand that refrain from
mixing mp In these mattefa Youn very truly,
II. c. WALLACE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-14


sssazasr Glide vas inspectsd yesterday.
schc5oss Vega V still dischasging q 8aksr's
wharf
The fark 0crmsnla expected 70 complete her
cargo Issssesdsy.
steasaship waila wsl!a will take Q cargo OF
coal % Comax thia trip.
The american bark Detroit, nov 1t Departure
hay. hes osen chartered 70 carry coal thence to
Hoao.3iu.
stsssasf Rapid Transit brought In cargo OF
Chuck ynat stone yesterday and discharged u
the snysng street wharf.
6cha:tnsf Teassf 10 d.sehasging some mig iron
orougs:t from the wreck Of the Port Gordon.
near Instruction Island
stes.aer wiiispa left at o'clock this morning
for Qs.lisyute. This IL the wiiiapa's second
trip os.,sids OF Caps Fiatsery since shs went on
the Nssah bay run.
The 5shing schooner Matilda brought In 1900
poanss Of haiibut yesterday. Halibut are 20
plenty that there 10 not enough In catching
them ID pay wages to fishermen.
Caps. Tew. managing owner Of the steamer
City q Aberdeen. has determined TO run his
boat sally from seattle TO shelton. she viii
leave shelton every morning. calling 1t Tacoms.
snd 81 tho return trip call st Tacoma and
OiymaiA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-14
WEST SHORE WRECK.
Five People Killed and Over
Twenty Seriously Wounded.
SEVERE STORM AT KALAMAZOO.
4 Mardesess Seat 60 N lnsans Asylum
nent-A Kansas Bank kobbod.

NEwBrRe. y. Y. July l3.-The West
Shore day express. due here At 4:l2 p. M.
Was wrecked in the West Shore freight
yards today. In crossing the freight yard
switch the engine picked up. il is sup
posed, some loose object which caused it
to leave the track. II ran upon the ties
for some distance. and then crashed into
freight train standing in the yard. The
engineer. upon feeling that the engine Was
of the track, shut of steam. wbistled for
brakes and he and the fireman jumped.
The latter. Charles Willis, ruptured
blood vessel and is badly bruised. The
engineer escaped with slight injuries. Fred
Holland. an engineer on the freight. had
his skull fractured and vas badly cut over
the eye. About dozen persons we're in
the smoker. but they escaped injury. In
coach No. n. which was filed with pas
sengers. nearly all the casualties occurred.
Its entire side vas ripped of. and all the
killed were on that side. The parior car
trucks are broken, but the passengers.
aside from being severely shaken mp. were
not injured. The following were killed:
Ma& ELIZA KLxxx. o! HIGH Ind Fails. n. r.
Two-YKAR.oLD DAuGHTER or BURSHAn Ell
DgxsoS. OF Setauket, l. l.
UxKSovS WOMAN. aged about 81 yeara
Roa. REILLY. cook at West Park.
MA PAuLlS WRIGHT. OF Brooklyn.
Between twenty and thirty people were
injured. Among the more serious are the
following:
MISS JUxs J. COOKE. OF Catskill probably
fatal
c. G. sisrAlRE. commercial traveller. recovery
doubtful.
FIVE MEMBERS OF A FAMILY NAHKD Nj
cHAsL OF Brooklyn. the mother ana four
daughters al more or less injured
JUDGE CHARLEs T. BUHL, OF Union Hill, n. J.
BuRxHAn ELBxRSoS AND WIFE, Of Sstau-
ket. l. ].
Twenty-one Of the wounded were taken
to st. Luke's hospital. this city. Coroner
Corwin was notified, and proceeded to
hold m inquest. The dead bodies were
removed to an undertaker's establishment
and held to be claimed by friends.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-14

MrLwAuKKK. Wis, July 13-James G.
jenkins, United States circuit judge. under
indictment here in connection with the
failure Of the Plankinton bank. said today
that If he had received tho slightest intima-
ton Of his indictment he would immedi-
ately have resigned his seat on the circuit
court bench. He thinks he will have some
friend, probably Secretary Gresham. lay
the matter before Cleveland. and If the
president thinks best he will resign.
The officers and directors Of the failed
Harrington bank, in Milwaukee. were
indicted and some If them arrested yes
terday for transactions leading to the fail
ure. Among the directors 10 United
States Circuit Judge jenkins.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-14

Leafs CALI, who Was on. Of III.
principals in cutting ARRAY on
S0asa Third stree, several week, nro
and who served sentence tor sisn-
Pie assault. was arrested late las,
nighs by ufiesr L. Il fearce 10. assault.
Ing japanese Prostitute tn the
colsgnhia house. Cali Was drunk
and refused 10 leave the house
whsa ordered. To make things even he
btt Esae woman on the eye and knocked
her iowa, The other women in tire hon..
hies' their whistles until the osscer ar.
rsvets and arrested both sssailsn, and
assaulted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-14
n.ra~ell Lvnchers to Re s,ed.

sFRINGFrELp. ILL.,, July 13-It is reported
here that the National Citizens Rights As
ISOLATION has interested itself in the case
Of s. J. Miller. tho negro hanged and
burned at Bardweil, Ky.. and. backed by
the organization. Miller's widow will
bring an action for damages against the
city marshal Of Sikeston. No.. the sheriff
of Carlisle county, KY, and the members
Of the posse that aided in the capture of
Miller, Gil the citizens of Illinois, Mis-
souri, and kentucky who participated in
the affair and the corporation Of Bsrdwell,
in which il occurred.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-14
ruE RAMS HORN Ki0nr-oF-wAY.
The Railroads want 10 Take Advantage
of the 0d xmsus.

The Colanhia 4 Puget Sound Railroad
Company and the Northern Pacific 4
ra.et Sound shore Railroad COMPANY.
Through Andrew +. Buvlcigh, general
counsel. yesterday sent letter to tho
hoard 81 pahlie works asking for = permit
~ reopen the rams horn righs-os.xay. Il.
10 ~ follows;
THO uas'sr.ss.cs. ths colsraala a suss,
Soand kssisoaa Company .si the Northern Ia.
elnc 4 Puget sound saors Railroad cosapsa,.
kereay make application sof q psrsais 10 eoa-
street. railroad tracks aions. ever aas. ursa TIE
sieat-ol>uay owned by them exteasggn< FROM
Yeslef avenue acknowledgements ssore rsy.
tfealsssy hy ordinance Ne ~ ~ th~ cts a,
Seattle II 10 desired that yea xil. rsaat thls
psrsass ~ ssea possiess. In exasr thai wess
may be commenced. ~ nesne the desire Of tee
cesaasnssa 10 restore The trsexs agea t,sssr sss.
etsay al sas eAslssst possible ssraa
The letter Was referred 10 Corporation
ceansrl poaworth FOR his advice.
Health oaicer Palmer furnished the
beard With isss Of ccssrools which are
In an unhealthy condition. This action IL
taken under ordinance ASA which pro-
sides thsi. II cexsroo's Are not cseAnsd By
the owner. tie board OF works shall clean
them =; tae expsnss Of the owner. II -
che fsss case uadsr the ordinance. ana the
Developments ~.li ec Of seaeral interest
The board received another eormunica.
tica nom the residents along the mes
street railway lines OF the Jane. Street
Company. complaining II the condition
in which Lewss and Barclay streets had
tecn isfl The hoard Nsli make an invss,..
CATION today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-14
1-ost ae the CtreuA

Wallis Sullivan. a young bare-foo,ed
boy. was found wandering abou, in North
Seattle last night abou; midnight by Officer
Jackson. and, upon being questioned. ssid
that he went 10 the circus, bu; could not
End his way home. He lives on Lewis
street in the Waiia Walla addition, bur
owing - the distance and late hour he
VAS allowed 20 stay At the station all
night. o!aee. Jackson took the little fell,
los out for something TO eat. which had
the effect Of making night with the no.
lice more 10 his liking
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-14
I've Moro Ap,o,nt~e.,a.

Poxr TOWNSEND. July l3-lSpecial. +
John W. snover. Of Goidendale, late
deputy treasurer OF kliekitat county. will
be appointed inspector in the local Office
next Saturday. Frank c. Landrum. of
Csntralia. was IN the city today seeking
Endorsements for the position of postotfice
inspector. He is the only applicant from
this state thus far.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-14
ENGLISH FORCES FOB VICTORIA


SAN Francisco, July IA statement 10
printed here. based upon letter from an
English army officer TO wealthy English
man sojourning in san Francisco. that
contingency orders have been issued TO
the Fifth battalion Of the Royal Ride
brigade. now at Davenport. England. TO
hold Itself in readiness To proceed TO
Victoria for colonial station duty. The
battalion numbers l.ooo men and IS ono
of the best organized and most efficient IN
the British service The letter furihsr
says tha: the powerful British snlp MIRO
,aur has also been specially COM
manded to duty at Esauimals, and the
commander OF the ship has been appointed
naval commandani The commander OF
the royal brigade has been made com m an
der of the Esqaiasals station, succeeding
Dock Yard Superintendent aud toi. Prior.
of the Canadian forces. who has mere
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-14

FoRr GIBSON. /. T.. July l3-It 10 n.
ported that Gov. Jones Will attempt to ex-
ecuse the condemned Choctaws ana that
the courts viii try to stop him. The opin-
ion 10 general that the Federal soldiers
must interfere as . last resort.
WASHINGTON CRY. July l3.-The special
Indian agent at Muscogee. I. T.. teie-
graphs that tho execution Of the nine
Choctaws has been suspended till Au-
.yust
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-14
Supposed Murderer Caught.

SAY AxDREAs, Cal. July l3-SherifF
Thorn has captured and lodged in Jail
here man found in tho chapparal near
Wallace, in this county, yesterday morn
ing. who is believed to be the murderer of
the messenger Of Wells Fargo & Co. in
Amador county on July Is last. The rris-
oner 10 an ex-convict and had . character
answering the description of the murderer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-14

CoYrEYvILLE. Kan. July Is Tho bank
Of Mound Valley Owned by G. N. Condor.
of Oswego. was robbed at noon today by
three men who rode into town and enter
ing the bank tied and gagged the cashier.
]. .. Wilson, and secured the money in
sight, which amounted to 500 Before
Wilson could give the alarm. the robbers
escaped on their way to Indian territory,
twenty miles south.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-14

TACOMA, July Is. - iSpecial.l M. A.
Rowan, OF sharpsears. Pa.. ia. been in
the city for several days. and has made
arrangements for the establishment, Of
glass works here. The capital stock viii
ec So. oo. and is IS proposed that ali sort,
OF glassware Will he manufactured. in
cipS.n. bottles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-14

OLYMPIA. Ja.y i3-tSreeiai. y State
Superintendent Of Pablo distraction Bean
today sent out notices to the member, az
the stase board OF education 10 NEE, a,
Colfax on laly - and .; Vancouver on
August 1. iSs. State EXAMINATIONS vii.
be held II both places
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-14

OLYMPIA, July Ia-ESpecial. THE board
of state land commissioners today ac-
cepted 900 acres of timber land i'm Wah-
kiak urn and Pacific counties, reported on
by Cruiser H. n. Price. and apporsioned
the selection 10 the grant for the scientific
school.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-14

HaDsSeoA sid CSrpsrstaso Notes.
n. c, Henry and H. r. Bsish. She railroad Goa
trsc:oss, and IL T. stevens. civil engineer Of
% Pass, arrived In the eity ysstssday.
". iHfnsliss, general aesas Of the Canadian
PseiAeiat Portland, hes ressg ned ana VIII -
sueeess "a % August Is b. Alien Cameron
q Mecshs. formerly assistant supertntend-
sut Of tss Columbia q Fugss Sound foad. has
Just se:usnsd % the city after . long ahssnea.
he nsds . long stay q Esls Lake. and hes re-
Gently 5een visitfn2 his brother. A. J. AcCsbs,
superintendent Of the Noatans division OF the
Great ssosthsrn, at Havre- His health = much
inpsossd By the change Of eiinatA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-14
storm as Kalamazoo.

KALAMAZOO. Mich. July i3.-Ths worst
electrical and wind storm in years passed
over this city this afternoon. and lightning
struck ten places in the city. including the
First Presbyterian church. Great damage
was done 10 property In town and the sur
rounding country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-14

NEW YoRx. July 1.-THE first blow at
Tammany domination was struck q. y
meeting Of the Citizsns' Democracy in the
Seventh assembly district last night. when
the permanent organization Of . new
political party vas effected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-14

MeRRIs. H.. July 13-Sarah H. Dodge,
arrested on the charge Of killing Col. Bab-
cock. a wealthy Chicago lumberman in 1857.
was committed today TO the Kankakee asy-
ium, having been declared insane by the
iory