davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-10-26
~PennsytIzr Items

An unknown man was found hang
Ing dead in a barn near Ebcnsburg.
This seasons pmcampment of Nation
al Guards at Gettysburg cost the State
about S2I0, 0o0.
Uarnessmaker Charles NiepIit
wound up a spree hy shooting himself
in the breast at Pottsville.
Beside $3.50 in cash robbers al Joseph
klingensmith's store, near Leechburg,
got 5000 in notes and bonds.
Only the pennies in a weighing ma
chine were secured by burglars at the
/ Reading Railroad STATEN in Werners-
vile.
The iou1i>ers of the Ridgway pa
Bank, ~uu.u ri,scd its doors on Jun
%, 1855, ave declared a dividend o
20 per cent.
Tie average wages of farm laborers
in Berks county is about so cents a
day and board.
An Allegheny City woman, Mrs.
Guckert, hanged herself.
Antonio Sardorosky, of Braddock,
has not yet recovered his wife, who, he
says, was stolen by trainmen.
Rev. F. X Levan, of Wilkesblrre,
was elected, at Harrisburg, president
OF East Pennsylvania Synod of the Re.
formed Church. 4
Albert Lewis, the lumber king of
buzcrne CoGuty, has moved to PhilA-
Ielphia.
The body of Frank Trcens, tho sup
posed victim of a murderer, was fouEd
in y boiler house at Mcdonald.
A Luzorne County man has secured
$3.50 damages from the Lehigh Valley
Railroad for the killing of his wife.
A malady resembling cholera, which
caused three deaths at TulIytown,
Bucks County. has stirred the health
authorities to action.
the schools of Hollidaysburg have
been closed by Il dlphtheria epidemic.
The Chester Halloween parade will
have 5000 men and boys in line.
Wife Murderer WiIInm Gtrrttt will
be tried in Lebanon in December.
John Fielding, of Chester, was found
drowned in Chester Ctesk.
Pottsviile bakers have reduced the
price of brcad from 5 cents Il loaf to
-four for Il quarter.
District President John Raine has
~Iorsanized a branch of the United Nine
Workers of America in fremont.
Through the efforts of the Scranton
Clerks Assembly, the stores in that
city now remain closed after G.3O
O'Clock p, NJ.
The Croft homestead, of 1O3 acres,
Jefferson township, which 20 years
ago brought 500 per acre, was sold for
SOL per acre at public sale-giyng an
index Of the great fall in Blrks County
farm value. =
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-10-26
Cable Sparks.

Belgian C,ericals will control tue
Senate.
Chile proposes to raise a $4,000, 900
loan in order to convert its currency to
a gold basis.
Actors from the Theatre Libre at
Paris were warmly received by a Ber-
lin audience.
Rumor says Count Torlielli, Italian
Ambassador to London, is to be trans-
ferred to another post.
The Italian composer, Verdi, has
been invited to lunch with President
Casirair-Perier of France. 3
CASTELAR,, the Spanish statesman, had
an informal interview with the Pope.
Gratitude TO Uncle Sam forhis friend
ship during the recent rebellion is
largely influencing Brazil to trade with
this country.
The Ameer of Afghanistan is crit
ically i'll and a ~viceregal o,uncil has
been summoned.
The rebellious Chief Wtooi, of DA-
MARYLAND, Africa, is said to have
yielded to the Germans
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-10-26
NUMBER IA

Fivelaborers were killed and three fa.
tally injured by two premature explo-
sions of giant powder in the drainage
canal, near Joliet, Illinois. The injured
men are: John Smith, Henry Collins
and Thomas Potter. The dead men
had not been identified.
By the explosion at a natural gas
well at Shelbyville, Ind, five drlllels
were seriously burned.
Charles EtzIer has surrendered HIM
self at PhGhix, Arizona, as an Access
sorry to the robbery of the Southern
Pacific express car at Roscoe, near Los
Angeles, last spring. He says the
criminals were Il merchant in Los
Angeles named Johnson, and a well.
known criminal, "Kid" Thompson.
Gottfried Josser comitted suicide in
Alliance, Ohio, at a dance party. He
shot himself in the breast.
In a runaway at Toledo, O, John 2
Weed was fatally and his wife seriously
injured.
An unknown prisoner who escaped
Jail was found near Guthrie, o. T., tom
to pieces by wild beasts.
1t is alleged that ex-Police Magistrate
G. +. Morris, Springfield, o., is a forger
and defaulter for $50, 600.
Mrs. Ia Hurd, who claims she shot
her husband for a burglar at Allegan,
Mich, has been bound over for trial.
A Iynching party has organized to
hang John Carr, who criminally as
saulted Miss Rose Chandler, Ossawat-
tonne, Kan.
Spontaneous combustion started fire
at Maryshal, Cal, which has burned
underground for 80 years and nov
threatens great coal fields.
c. F. Hartley, a Wabash venue
photographer, at Chicago, turned over
all his property to his wife and then
ran away with Lawyer Victor d. l..
Mudge's wife.
A party of prominent church men,
met at a church in Amite City, Louis
lana, to settle some differences. Levy
Painter was killed and William Gray
was fatally injured.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-10-26
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Eastern and Middle
States.

Five Cinnamon landed at Ogdens
burg, n. Y, from Prescott, Can, vii
be sem back.
Because of recent robberies, the Buf
falo Express Company refuses to re
ceiye or transmit money in Indian
Territory.
William Collins died from asphyxia-
ton by gas in the Farragut House,
Lowell, Mass, after having been found
there with G. A. Barrett, both being
visitors from Maiden, Mass.
Thomas O'Neill was killed and Thos,
Gibbons was fatally injured in Jersey
City, by falling 100 feet from the toy
OF the steeple of a church IN course OF
construction
At East Metuchen, New Jersey,
Oscar Drake, aged "a, while clean
ing a gun accidentally shot and killed
his niece, Nellie Drake. 6 years old. 8
C. f. Morrill,, the defaulting bank
cashier of, Manchester, N. H., is said
to be in Buenos Ayres.
The fourth grinder of a mastadon
found near Ulster Park, N. Y. suggests
the presence Whereabouts of the entire
skeleton.
Joseph Harding, an Erie Railroad
brakeman, who deserted a wife and
child at Buffalo, N. Y, and took up
with Annie Foley, blew his brains out
because Annie Foley deserted him.
Harris Olney, IS years, and James
Dalton, race track followers, were found
asphpxiated in a hotel at Williams.
burg, New York. They were drunk
when last seen. 4
Fol hazing freshmen E, G. Pember.
of Trinity, College, Hartford, Conn, is
suspended for three years and f. G.
Hubbell for one year.
The disappearance of Miss Christian
Mill, a missionary, from the steamer
Umbria, on her way to New York, was
probably a suicide from religious
frenzy.
The tow boat F. A. Kirkhem was
run down and sunk in New York har
Dor, by the Jersey Central ferryboat
Mauch Chunk. 1t is thought one or
two men went down with the Kirkhem
William Lake, the Albion, n. Y,
farm hand, who murdered Emma
Hunt, several days ago, vas captured
in a barn seven miles from the
scene of the tragedy. Lake left III
his room a paper, which was found,
and in which he stated his intention to
kill the woman, and intimated that he
also meant to commit suicide.
Elmer A. Abroad, aged 10 years,
committed suicide by taking arsenic in
Newark, New Jerseyl Unrequited love
is said to have been HIS motive. l
Church Deacon Charles Emison,
New York City, who specnlated with
$3.50 belonging to his firm, pleaded
guilty.
Joseph Ii. Robertson, of Monterey,
Mexico, one of the class of '97 at Rens-
selaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N.
Y, had a foot crushed by attempting
to board a moving train.
The new residence of Rev. Ross Tay-
lor, at Nyack, New York, was destroy
ed by fire, and four of his children
| persisted. Three workmen were seri,
ously injured by jumping from win
dows.
Chauncey Wheaton, a wealthy farm
er, was buncoed out of $4,000 in
Wavcrly, New York, by a couple of
"three-card monte men. z
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-10-26
southern ana West,
ern States.

49, -
.&Sw IN of debt, c. A,
Whitman, as frt Mich farmer
took carbolicf I'D shot himself.
Putting a ii, trestle near New
bern, Temp bwn fiends wrecked
a freight, faF Rhulting three train
men.
as as foJIoWs ahe i work, a burglar at
Alalaeginninga Yearly killed Rev. F. E.
Wolf ae,o road Nth a Ratchet and es-
capped. 70 Reef
While arrQtiug an unknown burglar
al JeromeyilIe, o., Marshal Heffelfnger
was fatally Wounded and the criminal
escaped.
The central part of the town of Sui
phur, Kentucky, was destroyed by fire.
The loss is estimated at over 500, 000.
Systematic robbing of packages
caused the arrest of Myron B. Gilbert,
an American Express driver, at South
Bend, Ind. .
By swallowing poison, George Ora.
bel, aged 20, Of St. Louis, ended his
life.
Frisco will ask Congress 10 author
ize the building Of ten torpedo boat;
for the Pacific Coast.
In a dispute over n whip, William
Ida, of Liberty, Mo-, was killed by
James Hines, a negro.
A mad dog fatally bit Bessie Bates
aged 10, ut Guthrie, o. T., and would
be shooters killed Mrs. Littleiohn.
Surprised by Waterman Pearson I
A. A. Mosher's house at Kansas City
burglars shot him dead ind escaped.
After holding up Pre{ident shute. o.
the Hillsboro (Ore), BaAk, four masked
men could nit open the safe and go
nothing.
Money found in a well of Herman
Freeze, x.cashier of the Homer (Neb.
Bank, disproyes his fsacfful story of /
"hold-up,"
As the express messenger threw of
bundles Of furs as Latty, o, a strange
! man picked them up and ran, but hat
to drop them on being wounded.
DIR. Nixon, DIR. McCabe and Mrs
| McCabe Of Cailomine, Arkansas, ar,
under arrest charged with attempting
to poison DIR. A. d. Barr and his fam.
lily by putting poison in a cistern on
the Barr premises. The trouble arose
from a litigation between McCabe and
Barr, 4
Mrs. Silas Jones and her two children
were burned to death in a fire which
festrs''4hAis bone at Knoxville
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-10-26
INGRAM carpets.

These goods arc acknowledge
ed by all to have the greatest
wearing value Tor the money OF
any moderate cost carpets pro-
duced. We have large pur-
chases OF them this season.
The designs and colorings by
far surpass any effort hereto
fore attempted, being in the
soft effects, specially adapted
for Parlors, Libraries, Cham
bers and Dining Rooms, with
Halls and Stairs to match in a
range ofprices from 20 cents to
$I.0G per yard.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-10-26
lumberand Building Material

Among the most prominent drives in this line
s an extra stock of Cypress Shingles lust receiy
I'd which are very cheap, in fact, being low
II price than they have ever been.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-10-26

coed quality and Perfect fitting;
not all old stock, b4t new bought
cheap. We are closing out our
Hats regardless Of cost and you
a buy n cheap tiqat will be
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-10-26
WINDOW SHADES.

All sizes, colors and qualities,
at the lowest prices. Made and
put up at your windows.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-10-26
ART SQUARES.

Sizes 2tx3-3x3-3X 3I-
Ski adapted to any room, can
be used IS a rug or to protect
carpets subject to hard wear
Beautiful in design and color
ing and at very low prices.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-10-26
RUGS RUGS ! RUGS!

Over 1000 to select from in
all grades, colors, sizes and
prices.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-10-26

to fit and suit you. We have some
suits of Clothing lefa which we are
sacrificing (must be- sold), Our
Medicine Department. is full of
remedies to
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-10-26
DUR

that will defy competition. Boots
and shoes are low as the lowest.
Come and pick out a pair of shoes
on our counter and see how cheap
you can buy them. Whey
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-10-26

the aches and pains comm =
man and beast. Homeopathic Vet
Urinary remedies a speciality. Elk.
tracts of all kinds and Of the best
quality,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-29

TACOMA. May 2s-(Special. Thomas
C. whitsiam died yesterday. The remains
will be temporarily buried here and. after
the settlement Of his estate. will be 10
moved to Michigan.
Tomorrow evening in ST. Luke's church
tho Episcopaiians OF the city will tender Z
reception to Bishop Barker and wife.
During the excitement Of . small fire in
Byron Young's saloon today . guest at .
neishboring hotel tried to get away with
his valise without settling for his bill.
The proprietor caught hold Of the valise
handle in the nick Of time and. after . tug
of war, got possession Of the valiss.
Petitions have been asked for by the
leading life insurance companies against
the income tar applying TO the mutual life
insurance companies These petitions are
required TO be forwarded svsry day. II ID
claimed the mutual life insurance COM
panies In England are not included in the
income tax A ton or 30 OF these petit
tons. il Is expected, will be secured.
The schooner Aisds. which went aground
ut Smith point last week. vas pulled Oh
by the steamer Michigan today and placed
on the drydock here.
Paul Schuise, Of this city. Was registered
At the st. Cloud hotsl, New York, last
Tuesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-29
sPoRrINo xoTss.

Phil Dryer, charged with maintaining .
lottery at the Gravesend race track, has
bsen discharged. Judge Gaynor decides
that betting on o race n not betting on
chance, for on skill, endurance and speed
depsnd the result
A. the San Francisco races Monday the
winners were: Five and half furiongs,
Little Tough. l:l21<: mile, Alexis, 40;
six furlongs. handicap. Royal Flush. liza:
eight furlongs. Trix, t:46; i've and . half
furiongs. Warrago, lilo.
At the Latonia track, Cincinnati, Mon
day the winners were: Sir furionRs, La
grande, I:i7; seven furiongs. Clinton,
l:2SA; four furlongs. Jewel. sou: eight
furiongs, Volt. las; nine-sixtccnths Of q
mile, Adam. :56A; six furlongs. Cyclone,
lie.
At the ST. Louis races Monday the win.
ners were: Six furlongs. Russell Gray,
l:l6ts, mile, Mulberry. 1:43: i've furiongs,
Fayetts Belle, i:0sa<: mile and quarter.
Barefoot. 2:lik; misunderstanding of q
mile, Theodore H., i:37iS; eight furiongs,
Charlie Mcdonald. i:ssN.
At the Hawthorne track, Chicago, Mon
day the winners were: Hall mile, Wyatt,
81; eight furlongs. Enthusiast. Lax:
mile aud one-eighth. Despot, 1:5S; miis
and one-sixtssnth, Pat Malloy. Isl: three
foarths Of . mile, Monrovta. l:l7k; six
furiongss OttyarmA LISA.
AT the Gravesend races Monday the
winners we're: SIX fnrlongs. Rubicon.
l:Ais; eight furlongs, Watserscn. l:43,x !;
i've furiongs. Mosquito, :oS. BrookdaIe
handicap. nine furiongs. Don Alonxo. 81;
i've furiongs. Butterfly. 1 OK: eight and .
halt furiongs, CiArus, :S0ts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-29
KELLEY AT 81. LOUIS
Food in Abundance Tor the
ranishsd Army q LOO.
peHyEs ruLL o. ,nDUsTn'sAs-


81. Lorss. Msy 98.-Kslisy's army. i,10e
strone. arrived In Sd Louis this aflsrnoOn
FROM Aitcn, IN. The C0mmonWsai nese
came 70 anchor Oh Ferry strssk nsar the
city wafsr.vorks. snd the msn wsns
ashoss. uhsse thsy viii spsnd thsir ttns
10 camp until the march. or rather sxaii 70
Waahin9scn Caty = axain taksa mp They
vsrs resolved By the local unions and big
crosd o. people. 4 rood supper provided By
the Trades and Labor Assembly Of this
city swaissd the travellers On shsir arrival.
The Army DARING ~ sojourn In b Lou,e
vi1l hess - rsasoa - complain q lack o.
foed. Aside from ths psspassttoas which
the various organizations have made. MAS
Sebastian. . saloonksspsr. has made liberal
prcsssions for their subsistenca.
when the announceusent % TIT enact.
priatsA in morning papw has. rsachsd
She Commoaweejsrs q Alton, ths1 tsls-
eraphsd that N tmmedia1s start Tor this
city would b. madA 6s6assisn has ueo.
vidsl twsGvs hsod Of eaasis. twelve hssd Of
shssp, wagon toad 81 vegetables and
loo losvss ~ hrsad. He viii sntsrtain
Gen. Kelley and the two ladiso Of the
party - hin hons.
DKsvxa, Nay A--Drig. Gen. Nossissays
the Deuvss Commcaweal Army viii not
start for washington City till $500 msn
ere suroiled, IL now numbsfs 81 IL -
estimated that 10 more are on the
way - Dsnvsr. NfsI J. Pafingbons
TONED the ComnouWealers here 10
day. She said she left Portland.
Or, without . ont ard nov hsd mousy IN
hse pocket NeLaueh!in's California con-
dnesns Of ssvsnty-6ve men arrived
hsss today. Callahan, one Of Cartes's
iisutsuants, Isft today With ssvsnty-ive
men, saying that the Denver Common
wealess we're too slow for them.
Tonight SIS Coxsyitss rsachsd here from
Salt Lake over the Denver + Rio 0rande
rcd. Two hundred of the men vsrs the
Utah ccntinesut undsr command Of Gen.
Carter. The remainder are from Caiifor.
MIA and hsve been gorty-nine days ON the
rood from 0tockton. They have sxps-
rssucsd terrible hsrdships on the Utah
deserts, and show signs Of huBgse and dis
trsss. These msn sre By far the bass look
Ing Industyials that have arrived. They
bring with them enough provisions - LIST
several daya
The chambse a Connsros viii msst to-
morrow 70 discuss Whist shall b. done With
the Commonw sslsrs. Thsrs are shout 100
here nov and moro making for this point
and the matter b serious. 6upsrintend-
ents Of all trunk lines running sass are
here 70 b ready Tor any emergency. and
sp,ss ars among the unemployed - watch
their movements and give notice q any
intention 10 capture train.
LEAvENvosrn. Nsy M-Forsy -sight Of
Bsnnstt's Commonusalsrs from Dsnvsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-29

niek Heath, the murderer Of l. r. Nc
WA,rtsr ~ Fresno, Cal. has obtained .
cnanss OF venue 10 Les Angeles county.
Caar.ss Saith. . suspected foospAa. vas
shot and killed IA Sacramento Monday
night BY policeman while trying 10
escape.
Edward Massey. . convict In the Ohio
renstcnttazy. cas thu throat OF Q fellow
prisoner named Elijah lynch. The latter
viii die Aass~y Il believed 10 be insane.
The trial Of w. n ssrseser on a charge
Of emhexssins sl.Uo0o from the North
wesssra Lean. GUARANTEES aud Truss Cssa-
raay. ri Minneapolis. ~As s~Ssa MoaaAy.
Ex-JustlSe Of TIE Peace keanelA \,
Sutherland. convicted Of soarslc.ss vita
john Y. Nskane In the sssarS<xad ssec-
saan crimes last November. ara whe
ssmped ass eeats. hAs surrendered 10 sAs
police.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-29
oKonox GODFREY KNOCKED our.
Peter Maheg Tinishss the Old Negpe
Aftes Heavy Fight.

Peter AoheH Btnteheo tho OLD NoRro
Amor . Heavy Fight.
BcsroS. May q AT the Casino tonight
Peter Mahsr. the Irish giant, knocked out
George Godfrey. Boston's colored heavy
weight. In the sixth round. after the great
est battle seen in Boston for years. Al no
stage In the proceedings did the coiored
man hold the upper hand
Round i-Maher led, landing his left
and right on 0odfrey's stomach. A clinch
followed, and in the b.csk-away Maher
again put his isit on the darkcy's face.
The round closed In clinch. both men
fghtinr hard and with honors for Maher.
Round 2-Godfrey tried infighting. but
even st this game Maher seemed to
worst him. He succeeded 10 getting his
right In on Makers wind, but in return
got . half dozen in the face The
darkey made good rally. but failed to
of the round Godfrey was dared and bleed.
Ing freely from the nose and mouth.
Round S-Both contestants seemed
tired at the close OF this Mahef found
GoifreY's iaw with his ieft. bat vas repaid
for bis trouble by hot one In the ribs from
Goifveys right His success seemed %
encourage the colored man, and he made
holder play with his ieft on his op-
ponsntss face. Godfrey missed vicious
swing Al Mahsr's Jaw by "A inch, aud the
pair sas down.
Round both spared for wind and
then followed hot exchange. Maher get
tiag in . couple OF good Iefss. while the
negro placed his rigat on Msher's ribs 20
good adsaniage.
Round s--Aaher was blowing and puE
nag. cut no still bad "a eye on Godsrey's
raght. and when the latter swung il for his
head Mahes sides.sppsd him and it gsaxsd
his taw.
Round 6-The men seesswea for about
minute. and then MaAer leu viciously
With his len. bat missed. Godfrey
stepped back. but tho Irssh lad nos
commenced 20 rush matters. Over
went the lsft again, this time
followed By right. and both landed.
tsa~ifrey went down like q shot. but
WAS GA his fret q second later
Maher measured the distance care
fully. sent over his left as q
feeisr. aud as Godfrey dropped his
tsfl to counter him. MAhsr shot out his
rssht 1, struck the negro fall on the law.
and the daFkry fell prone on the canvas.
The tea seeoaaa dragged slowly. bns God
frey faded 10 rise. Aahsr in sas mean
tine was being embraced in tuyn hy snlli.
van, NeAanEs and . half dosea lesser
ltxAfA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-29

The Chinese eoiony On South Ytfsh, b.
twssn Washington and Main streets. ~.
thrown into Wild sxcitsmsnt last night By
police raid on the lottery game that has
hssn running In the Wa Chong buiiding.
Detectives Cudthss and Wells made
DISH into the building, previously
having located the Same. but the
spottsrs knew them and gave the signal
Down stairs came . horde Of Chinamen
blocking The vAy and making IL . hard
matter 10 rsach the room whore the game
waat In proerssA The door had been closed
and the lights put out. but the Detectives,
aftsr having been refused admlttancs.
went through abe door and captured the
swo men apparently In charge Of the
game. A wagon load Of lottery impls-
ments was taken 70 hsadQuartsra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-29

Al the meeting OF the board OF public
works Superintendent Jackson advised that
the work Of rerfectsng . city map showing
the location OF hydranss be resumed. IL
Vas resolved 10 refer the matter 20 the city
council
fermissicn was granted Lake View GEM
stsry 20 use srrinkisns water out OF the
regulations. Tie other business vas en-.
usUiy routine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-29

Ell suupsautos q uu1k = nck Dpsakdsg
- ~ nastnnoI a1onn1fom, ~. Howell I'D
Suee3ed - - opgsps - . Sbers dna
KScsA cei-. Nag A-fhs ntseEs =
1Is4ee sosuek ss1nS - $500 ~ 1rins-
81 - Hsnmest an ksea Dakasg 80
0Uy In 1hs xsuss mlness - stau
Wos&1ne. Tusnty ganftAas ssmfag rom
Irlnf1AA astempesd - sssss ts1an -
1onao Junesxoo. - - sasinssF 90 hfe-
- tsae shem ~ NH sApysla. 6hees
yMo nsps. IL ltntiens wsss arTeses1
- ~ = 81 50 - sssiinsss shsssssn
= $780, thom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-29

An Amdavis charging Murphy. the
Mount Vernon Chinaman, with being IL
legally In the United States vas yesterday
dtsd with the clerk Of the United States
court By Inspector Schuyler. and he will
b given hearing before Judge Hanford
today. He vas sentenced 10 deportation
BY Commissioner Emery under the old
law Of lisa which allowed him to be
brought before commissioner, but a. the
ncCreAsy Law requires him TO DO brought
before the judge. he viii be discharged by
Judge Emery and brought before Judge
HAnfogd under the new law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-29

-A0 luooo01o4y OA0 HI
TACOMA. Nay "A = Especial = The
steamer Messenger, pioneer Sound
steamer. built In 1874 and formerly opsr.
atsd between Tacoma Olympia and Port
Townsend, burned this morning at :
o'clock. She ID . total loss. The
Messenger Wa worth 5000, fully In.
sursd. She was evidently 1T on IRE.
- her fires had BEEN out since
IN the evening. Three times before
within . month attempts have bsen
made 70 flrs hse. The crew barely e.
capped with their lives. losing all their Of.
fscts. Engineer George Brios found him
self locked In the cabin, with flames al
around him. He looked for his razor.
with which 70 cut his throat and escape
burning alive, but could not End Il, and
finally burst through = door partly con-
summed and jumped TO the lower deck. He
vas burned and cut. bat not seriously.
Recently while towing scow load Of
wood from vashon island TO Seattle the
Messenger took Ere In two places, and
candles stuck into potatoes were found
where the fire originated. together with
combustibles close ~ hand TO spread the
iare once the candles burned low enough.
No arrests we're made on that occasion. a.
though several persons were suspected.