davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-21
STOWE rs FREE AGAIN
One Of tho Men Convicted Of the
Crosby Murder Released.
KILLED ~ A TRAIN At TACOMA.
Sad Fate e1 James De Mile wallace .
Young Nova scotisn-0eerge Has
saxd's Claim Against Domoersts.

TACOMA, April 2o-rSpecial. l-Georgs
Stowe. who Was sentenced to twenty
years. imprisonment in tho Walla Walla
penitentiarv for completely In the murder
Of Enoch Crosby. was today released and
set free ON motion of prosecuting attor.
ney, W. II. Smell. Stowe with others
were Jailed on suspicion Of having COM
mitted the crime. Since he was sentenced
to prison, the prosecuting attorney has
stated that he believed Stowe should be
released, his alibi evidence having been
strong.
Stowe. It is said, has been in prison in
Oregon. Ono Of his tramp pals. who
was arrested with him, has died Of con-
sumption.
on Saturday night, Octobsr s 1854 He was
sauntertng along the east side of street In
Tacoma that night. and when ct point north
OF and nearly opposite South Sixth street.
q young Crosby came 70 pile Of high lumber
In front Of q residence In course Of construction
two men stepped out from the shadow, ono OF
whom commanded him to throw up his'handa
With the instinct of sslf-preservatiou and de-
Tense. Crosby half turned to stoop and gasp
piece OF board that lay near him. At this in
slant one OF the men drad, and Crosby fell. the
bullet having penetrated his bowelA He ling
cred in great agony until noon Sunday, when
he diei, after having made IN ante-mortem
statement, giving the facts above. Three
men were arrested for the crime. Stowe. in
setting up an alibi. brought witness to testify
TINT he was in Tumwater on that Saturday
night, but the testimony chiefly OF one Jandos,
. dixreputab.e character, and public opinion,
reused by the brutal murder, was stro ngly
against Stowe. Jandos at that time swearing
that all three men passed his camp, south OF
town, shortly after the murder. At the time
there was talk OF lynching the supposed muir
derc,s OF the young man, who was not known to
have had any enemies or rivals The suspicion
gained ground afterw ards that Crosby had been
mistaken for some one else BY the hold-ups, ~
that district OF the city 10 inhabited by pros
porous citizens. There has always been doubt
a. to the justice Of the verdict in Stoves casAl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-21

wAsHssroS CRY. April eo-Gen. Scho-
FIELD today received a telegram from Capt.
Guthrie. at Antlers. ]. T.. stating that
quiet prev allied there and the troubles with
the Indians were about ended. The Locke
men and Jones party are negotiating for
v~ArA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-21
Emperor william, 4, Ron, ;,

Row., April 20-The German Emperor
aud suite arrived here ;eiav 20 a,,1na the
celebration OF the ,Senty-dfIh snE1 versay
OF the marriage OF kiKg Humbs3, and
Queen Marguerite.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-21

LrrrL. Rock, April H.-iAt $50 o'clock
this morning the report reached hero that
. serious not occurred q Morrill,
ton last night. aud mob
OF negroes took possession Of the
town. It 10 said that there VI consider
able fighting and the sheriff svas killed
and others wounded. II - impossible to
reach Morrillton tonight by firs at this
hour, and nothing further can IL learned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-21
Killed by. Alcohol.

PORTLAND. April 20.-lSpecial] IF. r.
Scott, aged 60 years. died in the city Jail
tonight of alcoholism. Who he 10 or
where he came from 10 not known.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-21
Booth's Condition Impr&vsd.

NEW YoRK, April 20.-Edwt, Booths
condition tonight is said IL be k'uch ~ to
call for no immediate slarn$ As DR..
Smith left the club house tonigss he said
that Booth was not in . critical condition
81 ana an h. va. going %, to leave himin charge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-21
Rebels seize $40. 600 W or,h Of BalIion.

FL PAso. April a.-Chihuahua advices
to the 7imes say that pack train OF bull
lion from the Jesus Maria district was
seized by rebels early this week and every
dollar confi.cated. The value of the bul.
lion is estimated al $tO.ota Nothing was
learned since yesterday of actual HOSTILE
ties in Eastern Chihuahua
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-21

"when We were living In Chico, Cal, my fhfee
children, respectively 5, and 10 years Of age,
were all In good health until they were vacci
mated In January. and after that not one OF them
was we'll for months. They were all blseA
poisoned BY impure matter used In vacci-
nation In August began giving them Hoods
Sarsaparilla. They were covered with
Sores From Head to Foot.
After they had taken the medicine for about Q
month. the eruptions healed. their appetites
became natural. they slept well and commenced
to gain in flesh. They have net had . sick
day since. No children are more rebuss and
healthy. My husband and myself believe We
owe our children's lives TO Hoods Sarsaparilla,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-21
HOODS
SarsapariIIa
CURES

which We always keep 10 the house. am only
too glad TO give this statement and hope It will
be the means Of persuading other people to use
medicines which know to have 50 much merit
a Hoods sarsapartllA and Hoods Pills." Mrs.
JAMES THRowKR, San Jose, California.
n. B. II you decide to take Hoods sarsaps-
r!lla, do not be induced to buy any other.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-09-19
Poultry ~uppIies and Appiian
incubatoys and Bycoders.

Sole Agents for Hydro Safety Lamps for Incubators
and Breeders. Cynolna for disinfecting and killing
mine. Ravens Horse, Cattle and Poultry Food. Nish
bets Tonic Poultry Powder.
Manufacturer of Croleys California Poultry Remedy
for roup, swelled-head and all diseases of the head
and throat of fowls. Anglo merican Dog Remedies ;
varieties warranted cure NJ. s Pills fr Pi-,.'r>
Everything for Fancers and Breeders. Write for what
you want. 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-28
VICTORY FOR HOME RULERS.



GIsdstone's Bill to Have Precedence
for Second Reading.
LoHpoN, Feb 27-In the commons to-
day Gladstone made q motion that on
Tuesdays and Fridays the house meet at 2
O'Clock and that government business, es-
pecially the second reading of the homo
rule bill. have precedence over all other
business. Seaton-Karr moved that Glad
stones proposal be rejected, but it was car
ried by vote Of go to 22S.
Sir William Harcourt, chancellor Of the
exchequer, introduced liquor trade veto
bill. He argued that the bill sought to es-
tablish the control of the liquor traffic by
popular veto, which was the best system
known, a. by it the needs and desires Of
individual communities could be satisfied
In accordance with local conditions. The
bill passed the first reading.
Cavendish- Bentinck asked If the atten-
ton Of the admiralty had been called to
the recent celebration At New York,
at which President Harrison was
present. when the flag of . steam
ship built and subsidized a. .
british cruiser had been changed
and the flag of the United States hoisted
in its stead: also whether the admiralty
would henceforth prevent such proceed
ings. The secretary to the admiralty re-
piled that there was nothing to prevent
the transfer of British mercantile cruiser
to foreign country after the period for
which the SUBSIDY had been granted had
lapsed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-28
OsE' HOKE SMITH.
- Ls.u-Landers Do Not
vaat Hs.n in the Cabinet
pusltdss Men Defining Thsle
3 aua1,e . :recoms water Qaest1on
~ouessS1 % the Big Jeh.

.s.x. fsb. .I.-rspecial. "A meeting
-. "a claimants was held today ct
3 <s.:se. eieht 4 .sles south Of Colfax. to
( .s.s.r1 eeninst She appointment Of Hoke
~ = secretsry of the interior in Presi-
laGyslsnd', cabinet. Fifty-six farm
p. - rresens, representing all the lien
\ sls deimante of that neighborhood.
Ss-t. re,o!uttsns were unanimously
Ss.1n1 asd s3'egraphed to Mr.. Cleve-
sf.
SlI,IueAa IL 4: psass that Hoks Smith hes
rkocssA By ;;l91 TO be secretary OF the
4 ss1S6n n ~ bf:ieve that HE course will BE-
<<~1ri b the ssterests of settlers upon 600
.S1Sus q lIeu lac,s in Eastern Washington, fog
ss1,S =, Nssther* Pacific Railroad Company
#Ssi1uR . obtais,$titIe regardless Of the rights
~ eesual ownsss and cultivation thereof:
SS11nee. bsit
zfSraud That re. - American eitissns,
- or home at issue and our country's
IsaSls q hesst,; respectfully but earnestly
49, sealnst tfis appointment Of said Hoke
rn = ~ intess~- portfolio.
~ 4 the forts Of resolution that will
.Sfnilariy act:l upon throughout the
Z - lnpd belt. Leaders of the movement
- locided t:sat IL would be better to
- n1uy meetings. than the one large
/, u1karine. Another is billed for Guy to-
nr,es, for Falcons on Wednesday, for
l1buDe on Thur :day, for Colfax on Fri
1v ~ for Pu.anan on Saturday, each
gsunting the, lieu land claimants Of the
e<initY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-28
OPPOSE saE WATER JOB.
seee0a Bustnsts Men Declare The
foeiti0u An the Ouesti0n.

seee0e Bustasss Men Declare Their
Position .4n the Question.
TACOMA. Feb :27.-[Special. IA large
aunber Of banksss and business men were
Interviewed toby and show that . ms
@ay Of them are opposed to the expendi-
an Of y. LIS, gfSy the city at this time
sster ana. electric light plants
- the Improvements necessary to
eeeh pure .Ater. A majority also
Nafn the foaA-ISrrLLIaExoER's state
- that il &. u. Wright gives q
- md sufiicie at guarantee that he will
- money .sifzed from the sale of
llenk - sob.sruct o railroad connect
ncoma wite his Eastern Washington
OrsEon system. the taxpayers will
- erupls at giving him 500, 600 or $50,
- ooaus. as tiss'y consider the plant not
ves'A over $i.Gsa. coo.
Na business proposition. about all but
.noee inieres:es' in the sale. or directly
,as'ssssed in E4;ilding another railroad.
seno0nee the p sposed purchase Several
sspose municiI.a ownership. Many who
s.ss hitherso t:sn reticen; on the subject
saN been .'sAoked out" by the Posi-
.s'ftlisRscEss statement OF facts and
W. oe1ine the: pos ton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-28
Rritt.h Columbia Land Sale.

VANCOUVER, b. c.. Feb. %.-[Special.l-
All unsold property and all rights and
privileges connected with the TOWNSHIP of
Mission City, on the Fraser river, and at
the junction of the main line of the Ca
madam Pacific railway and its branches
to Sumas. where transcontinental
passengers bound for Seattle leave
the main line and 60 south,
has been sold by ]. W. Hsrne, NJ. p. p,
to a party of United States capitalists,
headed by j. s. French, Of New York, for
$3.50. 900. 1t is at Mission City that the
famous swing bridge over the mighty Fra
ser river is built.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-28

New Y oRK, Feb. PA commission has
been appointed by Justice Andrews Of the
supreme court, to inquire into the sanity
of Harriet Hubbard Aver, manufacturer
of toilet articles and the divorced wife
of Herbert Y. Aver, formerly q millionaire
in the iron business In Chicago. They
have two children. Mrs. Allen Seymour
and Margaret. the latter Is years old and
now at school in Stuttgart, Germany.
In applying for the commission to in-
quire into her sanity, Aver says he
has no interest in any of her property aud
brings proceedings to save her own repu-
tation and that of their daughters. Mrs.
Aver was taken to an asylum on February
g. ON the order of Judge McAdam, of the
superior court. on the certificate Of two
physicians. She is said to be suffering
from chronic melancholy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-28
Observation-Disclosures
ATHLETIC CLUB MOVING.
BOARD Of Governors Plan an Active Sea.
son Of Sport.


son Of Sport.
At q meeting of the board Of governors
of the Seattle Athletic Club last evening
considerable important business concern
ing the future progress Of the club was
transacted. Twelve new members were
elected. which raised the membership 70
about l2O. 1t was decided upon the mem.
bership reaching 200 to raise the initiation
fee from $40 TO SIS. The men chosen MEN,
bers last evening were:
Daniel Murray, Nelson Lewis Swan lewis
Arthur q. Dunn. d.. l. X Dawson, II. T.
Holmea. Jay Z. Allen, josiah Co,i.us. Charles "
berger. J. A. Jackson, c. W. Mudgeis and ". A.
Peters.
President George r. Carter and Vice
President II. l.. Outline. of the Seattle
Field Club. attended the meeting 10 eug-
cest the plan of the two clubs uniting in
An entertainment in the near future At the
Seattle thea,er.
The athletic committee was instructed
10 take this matter in hand and Also to
look after the organization Of q team to
send 70 Portland to the field sports of the
MuIsnomsh Athletic Club on Decoration
day. Roth of the gentlemen from the
field club spoke earnestly for united action
on the part Of he two clubs in promoting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-28

A prize6ght for $50 side and the gate
receipts took place last Saturday night at
the Black Diamond hall, between Bob
Hodge, of this state, and Jack Mccarthy.
of San Francisco. About $50 spectators
witnessed the fight, which was waged
fiercely for fifteen rounds. Mccarthy
showed more science than Hodge, but the
latter had the longer reach, which told in
the end, as in the fifteenth round McCar-
thy was knocked scnseless. After waiting
four minutes BLACK Diamond rules)
Hodge was declared winner by Referee
Frank Smith. A collection was taken up
for the loser
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-28

tns court shat sach fees could not legally
y. ~ coiiecsed since the Iegislature abolished
'Is re System for county officers.
ns cnaf4es OF contempt Of court against
nooert LonGmire have been withdrawn.
Dsrney clancy, who has beat his wife
c1useiiy several times and was recently
.npfasonsd, was released today. he pledg-
ing 20 quit drinking and to refrain from
beating Mrs.. Clancy.
Jumbo" Cantwell says he was married
20 11 Harry Morgan 1t Victoria two
weeks ego, but that she denies It. They
40 NOS living together. Their separation
= due. It 10 said, TO Mrs. Morgan . brother,
VINO objects to the match.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-28
amateur athletics and gave assurances Of

amateur athletics and gave assurances Of
the hearty cooperation on the part Of the
field club in all matters in that direction.
A proposition was received from the Sc
attic Canoe Club looking to it, association
with the athletic club. A committee Was
appointed to report on the advisabiiity Of
the project The same committee il also
to examine into the feasibility of buying .
four-oared shell and organizing crew.
The plans Of the new club house at Sen.
eca and Front streets we're submitted, and
the examination Of them was highly salts
factory
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-28

~ 4sagsAy h A,ssgsn. Mich, Involvlng
Three stossans People.
& ousAf FAILS. aont.. Feb. 27.-[Special.l
In Moore, Hho was killed today in
iHsgaa, Mich. s.d Albert Reynolds, who
unnittcd the e:ime, were we'll known
m, having ;s.esided in this city
6uine the rsst two years. The
ehn6 vas painter and the lat
En- contractor. 1t appears that
1Das and Reynolds wife had known
& - ether in Michigan, and were on I'M
1nliy intimate terms, OF which Reynolds
- 10 have been entirely ignorant.
fmn boarded at Reynolds house
y ~ south part of town and
- considered a member Of the family BY
lnHsighbors About the first of last De-
unbR Mrs.. Rey holds started for Mich.
- " spend the winter at home. Moore
rnt With her and so far as known Rev
- offered no objection to their travel
Agtagsther.
4 noath after they had gone she wrote
thss husband that she did not intend re-
maiag to Great Falls. a. she could never
~ With him again. As . parting request
usin W SSuO ueI tU0 ISm8luO0S
IN clothing sgd some trinkets she had
1hsAind. 8:
lssoon ~ he could arrange his affairs
1aelds went 60 Allegan determined
lara his ':ife's reasons for 90
oe1nly aband l:aing him. A few days
- - wrote tss . friend here that he
- Moore and his wife living together,
- hat he h..N preferred charges Of
ny against me pair. They were re-
tsd on bail. aan were to have q trial
- Todays tragedy was a great sur
y Rsynoldsl friends in this city. He
M good repuist here.
AfsaAS. Mich; Feb. 27.-Burt Moore,
edoels man. wa shot and almost in
an1ey killed in \ saloon this morning,
Ah9t Reynolds, IF Great Falls. Mont, il
~ narderer. ind he went immedi-
~ 10 the ias;: and gave himself up.
NooN came frdia Great Falls shortly be-
~ Christmas, 9Th Reynolds wife. Rey-
- followed sad had both arrested for
eaulsty, but withdrew the complaint be-
- ~ cass cane up to trial. Moore was
~ without wa-aing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-28
2 MEMORY of REV. MIR. TELLS.
Min ssserisI Alliance Adopts
ArpPos-state RESOLUTIONS.


saeosa, Fa.. 2I-[Special. AT the
aSseFiai Alhl3nce meeting today, reso-
sOns adopted contained the following:
sasasA. In ~, wise Providence of God, 70
sso esllsi = part with our rsvsred and
- n'ass iss Christ. the Rev DR.. Gushing
49, sso die February Is. 1898, aged IS
Asosed That's the early years Of pcrilous
49, a'aons tt.c Indians he proved himself
s.s... serae fft'sd snd fully equal TO the great
asav vt7sa God opened uuso him ~ 70
49," sa' iaa' l: AL great work for Christian
i. IN ihlS Northwest. notably in found
~. $50 mAintsif. Jug amos, a, his own expense
sNA"soa ihr1s mob e monument unto him
a.. same :. Gears - altman college.
~. 1s's ,enGered permanent ser
80 eae sraie 81 Washington, which
h,sahee q. .sFs roi, on. And that by his
an' n iG.eifiag. organizing ana aiding
ns-1fps'i @. tagrches in cur state, he has
sss,.-ases sinl hie work OF three score
s.s.s .sa's' ~: last chapter Of exceeding
- y - sae ean's VI christ, and over many Of
t,s.s'sh ht sabbath bells will continue
-, 80. 4' a-s -oaorei memory along with
ala 10 -. worship of G,t
&C., mt We express .o the races he
49, - sss eelsSss he builded. the churches he
ssss.s.s IAN shc honoFed. aud the city he
49, car eefa a! sympathy in their loss. and,
h, ~ wa f'sn. We ;hus express our untaa.
s1esis o. y ANA affection AUD esteem ,o-
s'ea in:enc-fa,hcr Eens
Il. s'hano" Committee having in charge
AFAfaus:n If the resolutions were the
- = NSg.ai'eriy. Rev. l.. Ii. Hal.
rev. X. Cherrington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-28
Swindlinx Commission Men Arrested

New ORLEANS, Feb. 27.-About six weeks
ago Wholesale grocery and commission
business was started here by Edward
Baker and George Peterson. under the
style of Baker, Peterson e. Co. They began
buying on q large scale, not only in
this state, but in Mississippi and
Texas. As fast as goods were received
they were sold out for cash at the highest
price obtainabie. In this wav, it is stated,
the firm pocketed about $500, ZOO. and
last Saturday evening closed and left the
city. They were arrested yesterday in
Montgomery, Ala, and will DO brought
back
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-28

The Huntrese Of the Hob Escapes PuI
tshmont for Forgery.

The Huntress Of the Hob Escapes Pun
ishmsnt for Forgery.
SAr Francisco, Feb. 27.-Ollie Hutch
fngs, who became notorious under the
name Of Grace Gilbert, one of the prin-
cipals in the Emma Dick forgery case, who
has been in custody since June, 1892,
Was today discharged, and the last
chapter in the famous case is ended.
The cause of the dismissal was that she
helped the prosecution to complete cases
against other conspirators. Emma
Dick owned valuable property in
San Francisco. Ollie Hutchings WAS
disguised 80 a. impersonate her before .
notary in order to raise money on q mort
gage to Capitalist Crane. The plan sue
ceeded. and Ollie, one Pitcher and James
Z. Wells got $l3, 900 from Crane.
Ollie then went to tho state of Washing
ton and was leading q respectable life
when the forgery was discovered. She
was arrested. brought back, turned
states evidence and Wells got five years
in prison. Pitcher took poison when Ar
rested on July 2. 1892, and died. Crane
still has . suit pending against the bonds
men of the notary for money lost. Ollie
Hutchings, under the name of Grace Gil.
bert. lived on q claim on the Hob river in
Clallam county for several months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-28
Vuneral of a Marine Fireman.

The remains of Edward Dempsey. who
died At Port Townsend Saturday. were
brought to this city yesterday for inter-
ment. He was q member of the Marine
riremen's Union and will be buried under
the auspices of that organization at 7;So
O'Clock this morning from the Church Of
the immaculate Conception. Deceased
was 81 years of age and native of Wex-
ford county, Ireland. His oniv relatives
in this country are Mrs. kerwin, OF Sis
kiyou. Cal, and Mrs. Anna Lee, Of San
Eranrixcn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-28
COLLEGE Football Teams.

Harry Vincent, Of last years Princeton
football team, has scheme Of making MP
two teams OF college players. one to rep
resent the East and the other the
West, to play . series of three
games at Chicago the latter part
of September. The Chicago Athletic Club
team. among whose members are Heffel-
finger and other crack ex-collegians,
would represent the West The Yale
undergraduate rule would bar out some
fine players from the Eastern schools.
and among the material from
which to select . team would be:
King, Balliett, Fiscus, Riggs, Vincent,
Hall. Romans. Bergen. Wood and Black,
of Princeton; Camp. Oliver, Thsyer. Vail
and Oseood, of Pennsylvania, and San
ford, of Yale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-28

WAsHISGroN CRY, Feb. 27.-TSpecial. J.
Senator Squire has been looking after .
complaint that E. P. Blake, commissioned
postmaster At Port Gamble, did not re-
ceive his commission. which had been
mailed in January. The senator had a
duplicate commission issued and mailed
to him by registered letter today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-28


VANCOUVER B. c., Feb. N-fSpecial. r
Albert Waters, Of Seattle, referred TO in
the Kosf.IHfELLIeEEcER . few days ago,
was sentenced this morning to two years in
the provincial Jail. Six Others Of the gang re-
Gently ordered out OF Seattle were arraigned
- vagrants and sentenced to six weeks
each at hard labor. and two, who had
scted - go-betweens to get whisky for
Indians. were sentenced to four months
each. The police here would be obliged II
the Seattle authorities would start the
next batch of enforced emil
grants south instead Of north.
To meet the difficulty Of caring for this
class Of useless, floating population the
civic authorities have decided to have q
large shed erected in which al vags. buns,
tramps and other vicious characters con-
victed In the police court will be ct to
work breaking stone.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-28

WASHINGTON CRY, Feb. 27.-[Special. J.
H. Clay Evans. assistant postmaster gen.
eral. has notified the postmaster at Tacoma
that his request to be allowed rent and
sundries for the sum of $SO5 for 1889, which
was called to the assistants attention by
Senator Squire, and also his account for
1880. amounting to 1921, has been allowed.