davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-16
I.ssrn.sis. fer ,x.rs..,A


Full information concerning the follow.
ing changes in aids to navigation, depths
and discoveries Of new dangers can be OBJ
tanned free of charge upon application at
the branch photographic ONCE. Port
Townsend, Wash:
Cuba, north coast, Sagua 10 Grande,
Marraianes bank buoy replaced.
Delaware, Delaware bay entrance, Pilot
Take-0 Oh station buoy moved.
Denmark. Great Belt, Haiskov and Kor-
sor, alteration in lights.
Denmark. Great Belt, Langelapd. Lohals
and How, new lights.
England, east and south coasts. altera-
ton in fog signals on light vessels.
Ireland, east coast. Dundrum bay, ST.
Johns point. alteration In character Of
light.
Ireland, northwest coast. Donegal bay.
alteration in character Of Rathlin 0'Birne
light
Irish channel. Calf of Man, Chicken rock
lighthouse. alteration in fog signal.
Japan. Kiushu, vest coast, Amakusa ISL
and. Hachiman seto. position Of Osons
rock. sunken rock northward Of Miyano-
Louisiana. Timbali.r bay. lisAshous.
destroyed.
Massachusetts,. Buzzards bay. Dumping
rock light. limits Of red sector.
Mississippi. Ship island anchorage,
buoys marking wrecka
New York. East river. Sunken Meadows.
wreck light discontinued.
New Zealand. Cook strait, Stephens ISL.
and. flashing light exhibited.
Peru. sunken rocks southwark Of Casma
bay and Huanchacho road.
Scotland, east coast, River Tay approach,
Bell rock lighthouse, alteration In fog
signal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-16
MARINE xEwA

TAroosH. Fen. 1a-l3 m--FSpeciai. r.
Partly clouir; fresh west wind. Tugs
Lorns and Pioneer outside; sng Tacoma
In Esraiss.
NEAH Bar, Fec. h-i2 m.-fSpscial. -
Pargly cloudy; lsrhs vest wind.
CANAAN Bar. Fer. la--l2 m.-ISpeciai l
Cloudy. ligh: southwest wind. Rk Mer-
curry in bay.
Posr AssErn. Feb. l6-Ie m--lspe-
eiaL - Parity cloudy: light southeast
wind. sh J. B. Brown and . barker
tine in bay.
PoRr TOWNSEND. Feb. l1-,Speciai.l-
Saise6-Bk Gen. Fairchiid, from Nanaimo
for San Pedro: oh J. B. Brown. from Port
Angeles for San Francisco.
The contract for raising the old steYn-
wheeler sseame. State of Washington.
which foundered with . cargo Of farm pro-
duce in Stiilagramssh slough recently, has
been LET 20 Capt Harrv Struve.
VICTORIA. Feb. 1.-THE barkentine
Wrestler got heavy pounding last night
on the rocks at Esculmals and a. soon as
possible will be got of
rived in and left up-Str State Of Caiifor-
MIA, from San Francisco for Porti.nc;
arrived down-Br sh Annssicy, from Port
land.
SAN FRAsersco. Feb. i5.-Arriveti--Str
Waila Walla, from Victoria. str Columbia.
from Portland. Ciexred-Tux Fearless, for
Astoria; str san Mateo, for Comox; sh
Thistle, for Tacoma. Departed - Ha-
waiian Islands, for Portland: ctr Arago,
Coos bay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-16
STOLE A SACK OF JEwELRr.
Port Biakelsy Sneak Thief Gets ~,
Plumber and q Bath.

fiunder and Bath.
J. G. True. of this city. had an unnieas-
ant experience with thieves AZ Port Blake
ley last Tuesday afternoon. Il is probable
that the guilty parties had no idea that
they were getting 500 worth of watches
and ieweiry. but THAI did not make il any
better for Mr.. Trac.
He had the goods In q satcheI, which he
placed on q table IN the hotel ana then
turned TO the stove 10 warm himself.
Quick a. Fash some one grabbed the
satchel and disappeared through the back
door. The marshal was informed of the
affair and arrested two men on suspicion.
One of them had nothing TO do with the
case, but the other. Thomas Mcclure, pro-
posed to show the marshal where the
goods were concealed. Mcclure led the
way 20 log that Goaied in the bay, and
with unsteady steps walked to the middle
Of il. Then, IN his attempts TO Point out
the location of the iewelry. he missed his
footing and fell into the water, dragging
the marshal with him. After fioanderins
around short time both men got out A
diver went down 20 see IL MCGUIRE. in
formation was correct and came np with
one gold and seven silver watches. No
trace of the remainder OF the goods was
found.
Mcclure was given preliminary ex-
animation Wednesday before the Justice
at Port Biakeley and bound over to the
superior court. Fer safe keeping he Was
brought 30 thIs city aud lodged In the
county iAil
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-16
WANT To HOLD rHx MACHINERY.

Peculiar suit cf Employees OF Pacific
Manufacturing Company.
II. +. Eggan, for himself and the other
employees of the Pacific Manufacturing
Company. yesterday applied to Judge
Langley Cor peculiar order. He states
that the mill property. buildings and ma
eainery, are about 20 DO sold by ID. L.
Denny to satisfy claim of the CONNER
eal National bank. Tho employees, 10
seems. have also claims for numerous
small amounts, but II the mill Is sold they
vii not be able 10 share IN the proceeds.
TIE bank having a superior lien. Eggsn
says that part OF the property about 20
q so!d is mill machinery which Is only
fastened temporarily to the niliroofa
roor and can De removed without damage
70 the building. This machinery he wants
ledge Langley 10 declare not part OF the
realty covered by the banks claim under
AZ agreement, aud exempt IL from sale.
ne says that the mill company ana al
ether parties have always treated the ma
sainery as personal property. and in add
bon says tha; the mill Ia built out over
nasisaels water on Lake Union, which
makes IL Impossible that the machinery
scaid be a part CT the miiisise- Judge
Langley will hear the petition on FseFa.
ssy a.
The mill in question is at Fremont and
sss badly seorehed by hrs "Wednesday
s'gat 1t has been in the hands OF . re-
SAVER for several months past
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-16

In old age inArmitiss and weakness hasten to
close the gap between Us aud the grave. Hap
ply scientific research and pharmacai skill have
allied themselves in furnishing US . reliable
means Of ams!israting the ailments Incident to
declining years. and OF renewing waning physi-
cal energy. Its name 10 Hoststssr's stomach
Bistcrs. widely comprehensive remedy In dis
ease, and an inestimsbls blessing 70 the elderly,
tho feeble and the eoasaleseeat Rheumatic
siineasa. trouble with tas kidneys and ium.
bsgo are among the more common ailments Of
the aged These are eseetualiy counterseted
by the Bit,srs. which 10 likewise o prevention
and curative Of malarIsl complaints. dyspepsia.
constipation and hiiiousness It il highly pro-
motive of appetite, slscp and the scquisitieu Of
yigof.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-16
aEs A mILL1osAIRE IN MS MIND.


Rooney Goes 60 stetiseoom 60 scatter
His Wealth and Heavenly visions.
James Rooney. Q middls-agsd iaborer
with exalted ideas." was committed to
the asylum ut steilacoom by Judge Lang
ley yesterday. He Is Canadian. and was
brought down from Enumclaw yesterday
by justice Of the peace. His relatives
live near that place.
Rooney's Authorizations were on q large
scale and when the examining physicians
vent into his cell at the county jail he
made their visit lively one. He shouted
c1t that he lived In heaven and was only
on earth for short visit. He was, how
ever. well supplied with this worlds
goods in imagination, and prattied about
his untold millions Of money. bushels Of
diamonds and acres Of land until the
Count of Monte Cristo would have been
envious had he heard him. His posses
Mons in imagination were vast. but he
really stunned the doctors when he an
noaneed in an off-hand way that he owned
the whole state OF California, Midwinter
fair. orange groves and ALL In tho midst
Of torrent of foeiishness such a. this
Rooney would often break OF suddenly
and declare tha. he saw bis wife and chill
dfen standing around him.
Ii Is said that he has o wife and children
somewhere. possibly in California. where
he lived before coming to Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-16
naa Result of sI.sp-w.,kinw.

Frank Osborn. the i5-yesr-old son Of
Judge Osborn, OF the superior court, met
with q peculiar accident Tuesday night.
lie became for . few moments sleep
walker. but walked in the wrong direction.
and went out Of the window of mis- room
on the second story Of Judge osbora's
residence on Eighth and James streets.
The family was awakened By the crash Of
broken glass, and. seeking the cause. found
tie boy under the window thoroughly
awakened and with badly uSsd-up foot, q
number Of the small bones having been
broken. Il is thought, bui the injury il not
very serioaa Aaeep cash was also c.s in tbs
ball OF his foot By piece Of gravel. Had
he not fallen on his feet he might have
heen killed. lie - not IN the habit Of
walking in his sleep and The accident viii
probably prevent his az curing IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-16
rns sLorrER
SUPERIOR eouKr EourrY pxrARrxKSr :

SUPERIOR eouKr Ecurrr DEPARTMENT -
LANGLEY. >.
William Belond va. g. r. Livesly-order
Par. Crescent Mil Company vs. Pacific
Manufacturing Company Petition of II.
=. Ezgan; set for hearing February q.
George Haisch vs.. Cty OF Seattle--Judg-
msnt; signed defendant excerpts and gives
notice of appeal.
and decree; signed.
". ~ Dearborn vs. Washington Savings
Rank--Reeeiver permitted to enter into
lease with Canadian Pacific Railway Com
pany. ,A r,
Judgment; signed.
cIvrL psPAKrNESr-LsssLsr, :.
State Insurance Company vs. ]. X. Mil
,er-Iudgment in the SUM OF $ltAso and
Becsrva r.. j. Richarts-Defauis
and judgment in the sum OF $3.50
Peter Pe6erson Va Seattle Consoidatsd
Railway Compaay-on trial.
rgapArs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ,.
Insanity Of James Rooney-Decres OF
cau, rnistnent. signed.
E.,ase of ]. b. Walsworth-Claim OF
Dennis Keeler: filed.
CRIMINAL pxFAsrxEsv. Hrxks, y.
u c.Ine A Co. va Seattle s Northern
Railway company--J alignment for plain
tsF parties waving iary trial; exception
casns a Co. vs. Port Townsend
southern Railwsy---Same action.
Smith 4 Mcclure VS. George fsnk--Jury
xsralcs OF $50 Ia favor Of plaintiff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-16

The following new suits were died
In the Office Of the clerk Of the superior
court yesterday:
@. II. Gowan W. Kate III. Borst-Suit
for foreclosure OF real estate mortgage for
$li7
Fred Page Tustin Va N. c. Morgan ct al.
Suit TO foreclosc real estate mortgage for
1851.
Matte NJ. Van De vanter W. Jacob
Furth OF al.--Suit to quiet title TO real as
tata
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-16
Courts ana Public omee..

Law once TO the Washington building,
rooms 4if-41s.
Judge Langley yesterday conferred citi-
zenship upon James woodhouse and Ben
Woodhouse, both natives of England
udgs Humes made full-hedged citizens Of
Louis Donate, native Of Austria: Ole O.
Tystad, native Of Norway; NJ. A. Sehe-
lin. 4 native Of Russia; Albert Bratbery, q
native of Norway; James MeNamara, .
native Of Ireland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-16

The attorneys for Rowland Hin, the
little boy who sued the Seattle Conso,i-
dated Street Railway Company for 81, 900
damages by personal injuries. hare applied
for new trial. Judge OSBORN ordered .
uen-suit at the trial Tuesday. w. r. Rush
and Sam Murphy, the convicted burglars.
also filed . motion for Q new trial yester-
day. The jury found them guilty Tuesday
morning after two minutes elaboration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-16

Kitty Waters. alias Kelly. and Alice
Lewrand. better known az Viola MeFaii, Of
Nhitechspsi nctor!ety. were arrested yes
serday morning ey Detective Phiiariek on
suspicion Of hAvtag picked Charles An
drews' ooekss Of SIS IN the ID smoad ga
loon Wednesday evening. Andrews bad
no proof shat the wonea removed the
money from his poeks.bcok until ; o'clock
yesterday morning. when he wAs gotten
Gus * led st the Windsor hotel and gwen
back $40 Of the money taken from him.
He refused to swear TO complaint yssser-
day aad the case VII probably DC dropped,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-16
Keesiver sh.afs.. ompsss.s.o..

In settling the final account Of C. NJ.
eheate. receiver OF the Washington South
ern Railway Company. Wednesday, Judge
Humes did not cut down the amount
claimed BY the receiver - compensation.
nor Was the rsceivsr compelled to sue for
the money due him. In his final account
Mr.. sheafs asked for not less than 81, 400.
but did not fix the exact amount, and
Judge Humes decided that his services
were reasonably worth s. 500. 500 more
than he asked The amount allowed to
the receiver for attorneys fees. however.
was reduced slightly, the receiver asking
for &, 500 and the court allowing s., 400
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-16
sainx for rr.sgh, ON Lost xai,a

Judge Annes yesterday gave Z. r. Game
CO. Judgments against the Seattle a.
Northern Railway Company aud the Port
aownssnd southern Railway Company Tor
ssS ani s04. respectively, Game a. Go.
oxhsd the steam barge j. Z. Britain In
laae. Use and took on board the vessel
70 % carried 10 Anaeorsas ssi tons Of steel
sAsis, e = tons OF sniKcs and IS tons Of nsa
Fssss, belonging TO the Seattle 4 Norta'
ssn. On q seow lowed by the steamer
we're a. tons Of rails owned By the fcrt
ieSnSend Southern Railway Company,
saAsA were also 20 be taken 20 Anacorses.
1es Britain wss causA: in the ''side rsps
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-16
PAINES
Celery Compound
MAKES PEOPLE WELL

although al parties win appear besors
Justice Humphrey this morning. An
dreus met the women by Chance and
asked them TO drink They accepted and
during the conversation snhseqaecs Viola
leaned against Andrews. Il 10 supposed
that shs did the work at that moment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-16

,.s,s 49,. Rs'oa paA sad The deck icsd az
So. ppsa int the SQUAD. The eon.
- on rssnssd to psy the freirht a.a
49, So - salts ssss Sled pas ii counte-
eIsins for damages. ma 49,. -. s.
sitnough the freight bills ~~v.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-16

Private Rstllyan. @ company. Eleventh iufsn.
t,y, .. whippis. Arix, vas shot and siiied Tues
day night By Frank seffe, BARTENDER. who
acted In ssifdsfsnse. Col De Raasey had dit
Guilty In restraining the soldiers from lynching
suge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-16


'snes W. Bailey. shs nsrro nara.r~,
80 - ssntsne<d to twelve vear,, In
Esonmsns for killing John Dornse =
- esssis last May day, hss not rsven
~ na intsatioa Of appealing 70 ths
. a court The time allowed for slInr
: .ranscFips Of tie record with she suu-~rns
80 s' nas expired. hovsver, and the an
slii not avaii unless . motson -
- IN the superior coxrt YESTERDAY s
he says that his former aftor-
= A Garner, refused 10 perfect she
.Ppssi Tor him unIess he world pus M
o1s money, which he could nos do. In
say he allowed the thirty day, 10 "a
q siser his iass conviction and sensencs
~ september last. Vow he has another
s.1ofney Who 10 willing 10 work without
pss ana the only shings nseifui to ee, the
70 the supreme court are money 10
psy Tor mailing the Transcript and an ex.
ssasson Of time In which to file IL. judge
Hnmss viii hear the motion argued on
sssurday. Bailey would hare goas 70 the
pens sanitary months ago, bus has been
Kept Ia the Jail awaiting the result Of hss
appeal OF whick notice vas eiyen soon
after the trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-16

Tnmigrants aud returning sosAsefs "a
In Ayers Sarsapsriiia care Tor sFapsaoas'
beils, pimples. eczema. sas- $3.50
sugslug IRON sea diet and Ase Oh sap 0oafo
or from any other cause. us sasAs
tonic and Alternative medicine eaa aos -
nxsrestilus sei
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-16

DIR. Mon6y. dentist, IL eosssssn ea'ia-
Ing. Front and Columbia streets: successor
a. DIR. J. c Grassr. has Teaaeea his ices
sor ALI dental operations 10 socns ons-ha1'
~ = - ,.harv~s TOR fsrsf-class work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-16

Inc application of John @. Bochmier 10
Feiinquish his homestead entry for lot Q,
oil the southwest quarter Of the north west
quarter and the west half Of the southws
quarter OF section I. township - north.
range esst and substitute presumption,
has esen rejected by Edward w. Bowers,
assistant land commissioner. Bochmier
claimed in his af1sdavit that on the advice
OF the register he filed . Homestead,
whereas the same rights he thought to
protect TO advantage would have been
protected under the presumption Law. The
register denied having given such advice
and said that even II IL had been given,
the entryman Was at liberty to do ~ he
saw tit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-16

r.ussAa Hear The hAsssssss sassa -
see a9ssgsfsssasas sss P&f~s. AN s4ss -
soso.ss&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-16

Osn's Hsstsn me blame ON shasb.t
= In the case Of T. I. Smart against B. r.
snacout non-suit vas granted yesterday
" special Judge w. II. Andrews. who
was trying the case for Judge Langley.
smars rented 70 the King County Fair
ascension I'VE wheel scrspers 20 be used
IN making race course a. Kent. The
snsai was 700. and the association could
NOT pay IL when due. Mr.. shaubut. one
OF the shareholders. 10 protect the credit Of
tae association, persuaded Smart to delay
she suit. When At last Smart decided to
sue u WAS OF no use to sue the association.
ana ne made Shanbnt the defendant in
stead. alleging that Shaubut's actions i'm
pied an assumption of the debt The
eourt did not zee IL that war. The present
suit WAS not against A. T. Van De vanteY
ana the fair association, as crronsously
reported In the court records OF both morn
ing papers yesterday. Mr.. Van De vanter
mad no connection with the case other
than being voluntary witness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-16

Ksy, cited ana gun rerairsnsi ali WORK
s-sctsea Hardy & Hail.. Pioneer alcex-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-16

by Dr. T. G. johnson. rooms S snd Z schsusg
rakn block, Cherry. near Front, seAtiiA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-16
I'll
SECOND
ST.

PROCESSES. sac Esd Ts& Esx s.es spsa
6afzreAy ~ 10 q E@
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-02-08

bark attempted to re ach shore by means
Of pIxnks and spar>. but they we're swept
off and disappeared almost as soon as they
left the vessel Not person on the bark
was saved.
-Rosina Vokes. the we'll known actress
is dead in London. after lingering ILL
ness The end was not unexpected. When
she reached London late in December.
after abruptly closing her American tour,
the best medical care was enlisted In her
interest, but the seeds OF consumption had
gone too tar to be eradicated.
The Rye Cotton Mills at Oldham.
County of Lancaster, England. were burn
ed Tuesday morning. The loss is $50. 900.
The banking house OF Solomon Mas at
Mannheim. Germany. has failed. With liza
bilities Of SIS. 0O0,0 00.
"A dispatch received in London from
Rio Janeiro says that the French naval
commander has congratulated Adsairal
Benham upon the vigorous action he took
to protect the American vessels. The COM
mander OF the Austrian warship In the
bay, when he saw that trouble was brew
ing. ordered his vessel to be cleared for
action. SO that she might be ready to give
assistance to the American vessels II 1t
was necessary.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-02-08
PERSONAL MENTION.

An accident by With u tendon Of his
right le- broken Will necesSit;.tc Nat
Good wins confinement for some days.
James l. Williams. President of the
City National Bank at Marshalltown. Iowa..
dropped dead On the way home to dinner
Judge William II. Calkins, ex-Con-
gresham from Indiana. died at Tacoma.
Wash, from Bright's disease He was 81
years Old
Obituary: At Tacoma. Wash. Judge
william II. Cabins. eN-COngres man from
Indiana. aged 81. AT Cincinnati Herman
Moos. the Jewish novelist AT Houghton.
Mich. Mrs. Fountainc. aged 100. AT Paw
.aw, Mich. Captain Edmund Smith, aged
IS AT New Orleans. James u. Houston.
aged 4G AT Marshalltown. Iowa. Banker
James ]. Williams
Joseph Myers. OF Chicago. died At New
Orleans. He was arrested as a uspiCi )uS
chara cter and DEVELOPED symptoms OF in
sanity.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-02-08
FOREIGN.

brazilian insurgents captured the gov
eminent Notifications on Bonn jesus
Island. Twenty five soldiers were killed.
An increase in the duty on corn 70 !.
francs is being considered by the Freuct
Chamber Of Deputies
Princess Colonna. "Ronanza- Mackay's
dau-hter. who has instituted suit for di-
vorce against her husband. has disap-
peared.
-Twenty-six lives were lost by the
wreckinS OF the British bark Por: Yarrock
from Santa Rcsalia. Jan. 4, for Antwerp
which some days ago put into Brandon
Bay. County Kerry. Ireland. in d disa bled
condition during gale dragged her
anchor and vent ashore A very heavy
sea was running In the bay and when
the bark struck the surf made u clean
breach over her 1t was reported
that the captain and six OF tse crew
were iii and this make the vessel short
handed. The vessel was helpless and took
ground on sandy bottom over six miles
from where she had been anchored. The
bark struck broadside on and the surf
pounded her with terrific violence, As the
tide arose the surf became stronger and
soon the sea was sweeping over the decks OF
the bark. Her matches were evidently bat
tened down and the compan ION WAYS
closed, for there were no signs OF her fill
ing. II was impossible. owing to the posi-
tion OF the stranded vessel. for any assist
ance TO reach her. and in a short time she
began to break Ut. First her three raasts
went by the board snd the wreckage float
Ing alongside caused the hull to heel over
at sharp angle. thus aifcrding better
marx Tor the sea that was growing
stronger and stronger Soon butts and
seams on the weatherside began to open
and In a snort time the vessel began to
break VI soMe OF these on board the
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-02-08
POLITICAL.

"A bill was introduced in the Ohio SEM
ate which provides that parent may not
dsinherit il child.
"A bill requiring railroad and steamship
companies to transport state legislators
free has been offered in the Virginia AS
sembly.
Congressman NJ. r. Baldwin was hanged
In efigy at Duluth. Mimi. because of his
stand for free iron ore.
-IIemuel Fly Qu:sg. Republican, was
elected to Congress from the Fourteenth
New York District. to succeed Col. John r
Fellows. Democrat. In the Fifteenth Dis
trict lsadore Strauss. Democrat succeeds
Ashbel r. Fitch. Democrat.
The Colorado LEGISLATURE deadlock
may result in Il duel between Colon Il A. G..
Fisk and Senator Boyd for an attack made
by the latter upon the Colonels character
in the Senate chamber.