davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-28
KAsr ArCaIsoN DOOMED.
The Aisaeavf Walking ths Town Away
-~Rsilread Tracks Threatened.

Arcnsses. Kan, May 81. During the
fosty-eight hours ending at q o'clock this
evening the rise IN the Missouri river here
MAS nearly six feet The rsse vas sudden.
and great damage Is being done t. prop
erty In the vioinity Of Eas, AtcAlssn.
During the past twelve Aears the
stream hes cut Away nearly 30 feet Of
land near that town. and the work of de-
stractiou eoat.nuea The town Of East
Atshisca has been protected heretofore BY
. strip of land kaewn ~ 'the point. and
which ssseaded for several yards into the
over. Thss point has been cut away. The
main earrens Of the stream strikes the
town almost directly from the north. IL
viii probably hs oaly question OF few
hears Until the errsvat has fail sway from
this direction. and then nothing can save
ths place. Great sxrsssmsnt prsvalls
there. and = great many person. have
moved 10 this eide of the river for
safety. store bal.ding, and hoases
which sssssa In the nsxsA cad Of
The village are bssns torn down or moved.
Probably - nany a. a iaaen we're moved
t>dAy. ans the work will eaasauue
throughout the night fsNbosvrs ana
teams frosn sAss ssty. as well ~ from the
country surrounding East Atchlxea, have
been seat there % assiss in ssuaovinx ths
Goeis Just aossh Of HASA Asshi.
pals p4rslssslng saea osher--ths Rock
lslands santa We aud Hannibal &
D. Joseph. The river has rssshsd usshia
thirty fess Il shsss railroads. and il 10
prsessss tsas trains VII be esnpslisd 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-28

Col. J. d. Mcintirs gave very interest.
ing talk at the Y. ~. G. A. hall d the 4
o'clock rally yesterday afternoon. Next
Sabbath 10 Jubilee day for the association
oil over the land. and viii b observed In
the Seattle association rooms. The CON-
mittss in charge intend to make 1t very
profitable meeting by having prominent
local association men make short addresses
In regard 10 the past. present and future
Of the home association. The meeting
will be held IN the hail at O'Clock and
will be for both ladies and gentlemen.
There will b spsciai music for the occa-
sion, which will b under the direction Of
Prof. II. & Sharp. DIR. T. G. Kiihourns,
president Of the Seattle association, will
preside 1T the II Getting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-28


who VIII Take Vote.
RosIys, May 27-ISpecial. Late yes
tcrday afternoon the miners executive
committee issued call for final meeting
to be held Monday to consider the new
schedule offered by the Northern Pacific
Coal Company. General Manager Kang.
ley has submitted his fnai proposition.
and u rests with the miners 60 either
accept 30 cents per ton. With concessions
in the way Of 81 per ton for hand
picked coal. the issuing Of chscks
from tho company's office coed at
any mercantile establishment in the
city excepting saloons. and coal
for their own use ~ So per ton, or the be.
ginning of strike The executive com.
naittee met Superintendent Harrison SAT-
urtay afternoon at thc solicitation of the
management. and Mr.. kanxiey's uifsm.-
tam vas given to the committee and Vii
he presented for final consideration Mon.
das. Ii 10 exceedingly doubtful At this
writing IL 4 settlement between the corn.
pany and the miners and drivers will he
reached on q satisfactory basis. Sueh
would he the orsaion formed from the
deliberations nj Unity hall this morninw.
on Friday the executive committee met
Messrs ksngIey. Lytie. Harrison and
Hickman in &c Elam. and the sssuati.n
MAS thoroughly discussed. Mr.. Hanger
gave the committee TO understand Ia Al the
reduction was made absolutely necessary
hr active competition, and that work
wenih have TO be done under the new
schedule IL the company undertook Ia
asl existing contracts The concessions
we're as above stated. and this. in sub
stance. sas the report made ., this morn.
iag's meeting. Tue report vas ACCEPTED
aad adjournment taken pending further
regulations The executive committee.
shroash Chairman Lane. extends . request
taas every miner and driver - present
Monday, - ha.le: viii be taken on the
{SsssA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-28
NoRrnwEsr Nxws.

General Master Workman Sovereign. of
the Knights OF Labor. 10 in Portland
The report that vote on Hereto smith .
case had been taken In tie Presbyterian
asss moiy a. Saratoga, printed in an an
reliable Seattle paper yesterday. was faxed.
Claests, the Spokane politician nov
ssnmping Oregon for the Popuiists. am
nounoes himself a. "ex-Unitsd Sac,
Senator Cisgets of idaho" He never Vas
senator, and this claim 10 a. false q his
speeches.
While blasting logs in the Fraser river
near Mission, b. c.. yesterday. uorkmen
discovered the body Of . boy about years
OF age dressed in Lord faantieroy suit
and wearing long curia From appear
ances the body had not bean In the water
over twenty-fonr hours. An in0usss is
icing held today and Is is tho hops Of the
ofhciais that the boys identitv wall be dis
covered bAafoom Expvess, Nay -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-28
cRinrNAL Norns.

Henry Smith and Will James, negroes,
were lynched Friday night It Clinton, ten
miles south Of Jackson, Miss.. for burglar
king feveral stores.
The Federal Supreme court has affirmed
the decision Of the California court in the
conviction Of Thomas 81. Clair OF murder
ing the mate Of the ship Hssper while on
the high ssas.
man, and young lawyer named Crowley
fought duel with swords 1t Roxbury,
suburb Of Boston, Saturday night. over .
girl whom both loved. Both were
wounded. Crowley the moro seriously.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-28

At the annual election OF Seattle Typo
graphical Union. No. 2o2, held yesterday
In Western Central Labor Union hail. the
following officers wsre elected, practically
without . contest; President. A. II. Biain
tpo<r-IsrEIIaoxscKsl; vice president, T..
X. Sargison (zelegraph1: secretary treas
urer. Samuel Archer (rosr-ISrEfIiory-
orsl; recorder. j. A. Robbins fTsssgrapAl;
executive eonmittse-h. Daniels Dear
born's rrinteryl J. f Hooper. fPosr-Is
rriIssKScERl. Gordon A. Rice Tsies.aphl,
Homer Baker (Press- Tsmes): delegates to
Western Central Labor Union-lGordon A.
Rice. 4. X. Sargison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-28

La SALLR, ILL.,. May 2z.-Aftsr . confer
sncs between Sheriff Tayior and his mill.
tary stan Il was decided to head striking
miners of in Peru, and Ave companies OF
militia were ordered to fall In. The mob
Was encountered near the Peru line
and were ordered to throw mp their
hands. Being strangers TO the English
language they failed 70 comply, and
started to run In all directions. The
troops we're sent in pursuit.. and although
there were several hand-to-hand sncoun.
tsrs nothing serious ensued. A large
number Of striksrs were arrested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-28

The Seattle Yacht Club viii give its sec
end annual opening hop At the club Mouse
~ West Seattle on Decoration dsy. next
Wednesday. All the Commissioned y schts
viii be in attendance at the club house
iioat during ;hs afternoon to entertain
club members aud their lady friends asd
viii give them few "tscks" about the
bay. An informal hop will be held in the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-28

AnOsAss DoAsA - Co1Gy1ooU Oooo AUou
ofngssg H. Wes-esoe.
The lest batch of Ecety-two CO1eyttes
ssatssepd - NeNars islaod psnttsntiaxy
was taken shsrs yesterday morning under
strong guard and Vel shackisd ard none
nov remain In To county Jail excsps shose
Who 90 - seTye thsir ssussncss thers and
the three msn - ~ sxtsd for breaking caf.
seals The trial a. thsss thrss and Of the
shree injured Dsn IN Providsnce hceptsal
and the Ave in the hospital 81 Yakima win
- hald this week The men we're marched
out Of the eourshouss 1t 10 o'clock in the
morninG. ray and lighs-hsastsd. In spite of
sAsfs shackisa. They wsrs shackisd In
pairs and marched four ahesask With .
deputy 70 right and lsfs o. sseA four.
Deputy Quiltsr q sAs heaA and about
fifteen deputies h the rear, Ill the guards
bexng armed With revoivers. They went
down Seventh, Eighth and Main streets 20
she City dcck. vhsrs thsy went ca board
the steamer City ~ Absrdesn. Thsy we're
lust - happy . II they wsre going 70 .
picnic inssssd ef prison and vsrs psr-
fsetiy orderly. singing - they went
Coxsy;s march. which runs:
KRIS nAnc3
Come now y0u oO0o ~ tA0o9
And foio tails uob1e oouse.
lis sima. Tn suss. Zoe sorasehing - - 1oaA
For bsssd and meat Il vsfy soaeoo,
Ali through the1r cruel laws
rhsn eoms along. march sisaa
While the .ir 8 pars and balny.
And every methsgs soa VIII march - WssA-
Those who remained were IN almost -
good spirits - thoss who went away. hsv.
Ing more room % move around In their
large cell and having shorter terms 70
serve. The Issder IL Paddy Flynn, the
illegal voter. and BY his direction his
whole gang sang Coxsy's march for the
special entertainment Of Posr-IErELLI-
oExcxn reporter who visited them.
Thsnamss Of the men removed yestsr-
day are: Tom Harris. 8 johnson, J.
Kelly. w. Lansland. A. Morrison, J. Nc
Caulsy. &. Nasthswson, A. Newell. ].
o'Tools. J. b. Rsitsr, A. Smith, b. n.
Scott. J. Watson. II. Warner. 7. 0orsnson,
r. H. keenan,. r. Samson. H. LII, N. r.
Nastson. r. McGinnis, J. A. Misk, l. w.
Oppsnhauser, ID. Rothwell, e. Eslbsre,
q. w. Walker, J. Winnstt. 4. Heller. c.
Hall. H. A. Inesr. =. Kennedy. c. Lar
son. J. Leonard. J. Miller. y. Miller. J.
Newell, J. Olson. G. Peterson. p. w.
Ryan. B. etssmer. 3. Watson, J. White,
c. LAvrspos and Sam JonsA
John Nelson was convicted along with
the above. bat Judge Hsnford learned that
be had not heard any part Of his trial nor
his sentence. and thsfefoss vacated the
JUDGMENT and viii give him hearing this
week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-28
IN. Case Of Hsrel,e snatch,

SARArooA. May 2z-Five thousand peo-
pie packed Convention hall today TO par
ticipate in the Memorial day exercises un-
der the auspices Of tho Y. n. G. A.
members Of the Presbyterian general
assembly and Of the Baptist societies now
In session.
An 'solive branch" committee 70 confer
with Prof Smith with regard to the final
disposition Of the case vas announced at .
late hour last night. Il consists of DR..
McCook. Of PhlladsIphia: DR.. Peacock, Of
Holmesburgh, Pa, and Arthur J.
Brown, OF Portland. Or. with Elders
Smithson. Of Covington. KY. and LAWS. Of
st. Paul ALI Of these men voted against
sustaining the appeal OF Prof. Smith in
any Of its specifications. They will see
Prof Smith tomorrow morning. The
committsemsn intend TO form verdict,
that has already been done BY the simple
affirmation Of the sentence Of suspension
made BY the presbytsry Of Cincinnati In
December, 1892
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-28

The Gre anraratas from hoass Nc was
called out yesterday afternoon for an Ia
esraent bisss in a house On spring. be-
tween Second and Thssd ssrssss. caused
by an overturned lamp. The damage vas
sl;sAt- The house wss occupied by j. @.
MsaeAasa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-28
TRUCE IN COLORADO.


DRrvR lfay MA 3 6eloek This
moenine Gov. Waass seeallsd his oedse for
~ trccps - seaxs 1ee Cripple Greek HA
epsns the night co1sfdsring shs vsxi0us
phases a. the situation. anA decided tAat
~ iav should saks IL eoarssL The troops.
80. housvss, hsId h ssadineso - move q
~ hours notjea.
CnxrsIs CRxu, 81. Nay IA dsssGa-
d. 61ocum, presidsne Of Colorado college:
C. G. CoIIeis. prssiAsus Of the Trades A.
ssmbly: L W. Bates. president and
Chariss Ceissim. secretary Of the Carpsn.
tsss' Union; D. 81. Hogan. Of the Car.
psatss' Uaien, ana Rev. : 4 Caring
ton, came 10 the city this
thing might - doas 20 ssetis
shs oontrovsrsy that he ARISEN In
connection With the striks. The gsutis-
soon alter left for Altman for conference
ously rsessvsd By President Caldsrwood
and other Representatives a the union.
4 conferenee was held, q which 10
tirsay Of IT. own responsibility. had
come IN the interest Of peace and af6itsa-
ton Of Ill diAersnccs. Aftsr very salts
factory confsrsnce I'll the minors In the
vicinity eougresstsd aboat the building In
which the meeting vs. held. and DE-.
Slocum addressed them, stating
the conditions upon which arbitra-
ton could b brought shout He
WAS cordially received by the crowd.
and loudly sppiaudsd. He ~ followed
BY Mr.. Carrington, who further explained
the reasons which had brought the dsls-
CATION. and then NJ. Collais addrssssd the
audience. A meeting Of the miners union
has bssn called for 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning. and there y svsSy reason
for thinking that . committee will
b appointed which will attempt to arbi-
traits and settle the whole troubls. The
principle Of arbitration 10 one Of the funda-
mental idsas Of the union. and IL 10 now
believed that IN understanding can b
reached.
In the meantime there b to b . com
pists cessation Of hostilities on al sides,
and prisoners are 70 - exchanged. Prssi-
dent Mcdonald and two of his men ~
still held - hostages in the fort On Bull
hill. An attempt was made this
afternoon BY Deputy Sheriff Len
jackson, Mayor Lindsay and Secre-
tary Frank Wolfe, Of the miners, union.
70 arrange with the authorities at Coll
orado Springs 70 have the men q that
place released. The miners promised that
If this Was done they would at once have
superintendent Mcdonald and his men
safely conducted 20 their homes. II has
been impossible for the persons inter-
ested TO come TO any ds6nite understand-
Ing. but Mayer Lindsay hopes thas the
matter may b arranged before morning.
II the miners tomorrow aeesps the srbir
tration proposition they VIII appoint tive
men, the mine owners two men, and thsss
four will select fifth. In advance IL has
been stated that eight hours shall eonsti-
tute days work. and al that viii have to
b asbitratsd u what shall b rscsivsd
therefor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-28
Gov. Alss.la Can. o.s n.r. roe

Gov. Altgsld Calls Oct Mere Troops.
rnIxGFrELD. Ill. May X.-Ths sheriff
Of Woodfofd county autographed Gov. Alt
geld this evening from Minonk that mob
OF strikers 10 obstruetin9 traiiac ON the
Illinois Central road; that he and the
municipal authorities have done oil they
could. and calling for help. The governor
ordered two companies OF the Fourth rsgi.
msnt TO start for Minonk Ut once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-28

The Rise Agaans4 HasAsr Kelssaswsky.
CLEvELAxD. May 27.-Lats last night .
Polish woman named Elizabeth Janickf
Vas found wandering in the streets in the
southern part Of the city. suffering from .
bad wound ON the head. She said she had
been assaulted by . man. but she
could give no PARTICULAR Of the assault
She has not yet recovered consciousness.
Rev. A r. Kolassswsky. the deposed
pastor Of 81. Stanislaus Catholic church,
makes . startling charge in connection
with the ASSAULT He declares the woman
IL the principal witness in possession
Of information In plot to blow him up
with dynamite. After his deposition
the Rev. Kolaasewsky went 10 Syracuse,
n. T., and he declares Korciniski followed
him to that city and, with crucinx in
his hand, confessed that he waa 70 blow
him mp. A short time thelU&ft4r .
Polish printing office In this city waS
destroyed BY FIRE. In the ruins
Of the building the dead body Of
Korciniski was found with . knife
wound in the abdomen. He says Korcin-
iski was murdered and his body burned to
conceal the crime by persons who knew Of
his confession, and an attempt has been
made to put Mrs Janicki out Of the way
because Of her knowledge In the plot.
The other faction Of the ST. Stanislaus
congregation laugh ct the priests story,
but the police are investigating tho assault.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-28
RErusx OF raE HosALlz.

Biret Oppos1tlea oeoanop - Alaska Has
Qsish snd oosssasfnl rsip.
The steamer Rosalis returned last night
from her first trip 10 juneau. Alaska. with
fouT cabin and i've stsssaes passengers.
and tied up g 6chwabacher's wharf. She
made IN unusually fast trip, havinG sailed
from here on Nay II and started on her
rsturn from juneau on Nay - In the
morning. stopping q Wrangsi and KAtch-
achan. She made IN excursion trip from
juneau 70 Muir glacier with 100 passan-
gers and had beautiful weather the whole
trip. Sho sails tomorrow morning.
The Rosalie brings Aiaska papers up 70
May II, which announce the arrival Of the
sloops Mayaower and Ottss from Seattle
ard the Julia from Tacoma The Julia
picked up the wrecked crew OF the sloop
Emma George. Of Port Townsend. OF ST.
Mays cove. near the entrance Of Millbank
sound, whore she Vas driven ashore
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-28
r.ehss s.,.r. rrem v,e,.r,..

The yachts Edna NJ. Keipis. Foam.
Doris md Earl returned from Victoria at
o'clock this morning. having sailed in
company At 10 O'Clock yesterday morning
and kept together all the say. The
MargeEy came sish them ~ far a. Port
Townsend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-28
Womaa's Relief Corps. @. a. u.
The following computation d pub
lished By request:

The following compunication l. pub
lished BY request:
Tho Woman's Relief Corps, auxiliary
70 the Grand Army Of the Republic,
hereby disclaim all part and lot In the Or
Ranixation which has % recently sprung
into existence. and against our earnest
protest stolen our maine. Ours Il . ma
tional organization, known and honered
throughout the land. We have RETAINED
from this public statement, hoping they
would heed our repeated request and
adopt some other name, but a they are
soliciting aid in the lame Of the Woman's
Relief Corps ana leading people who read
OF their doings in the daily papers. We arc
compelled TO adopt this method for our
protection. While not wishing to antag-
oniIe them or hinder any good they may
be doing, No wish IL distinctly understood
that. ~ temporary. local organization.
they have no right to appropriate our
name. and they are not the Woinan's Re-
lief Corps"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-28

A stimalaas - often needed 10 noarfsa
ana strengthen shs roals saa 10 keep the
hair natural color. Halls Hair Remover
~ the best toais fos the hass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-28
Nstss..

j. cranssoan 10 no longer Ia our employ.
Any representations hs May make are
wholly unauthorized By aa Tie Seattle
Irsasfer Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-28

Eight eolsjEsa tisd in whxseosa in i~ss
under years, zen IA issS al the same are.
and ere IN issA In issAal o. ss-sss Only
sse esllSsrwn between sas A.ses af S ana ID
died, and oas q tAsDe - cxovnsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-28
MALONEWINS
Denvsrs Patriot Priest Re-
stored . His once.


DKsvn Nay N.-Arhbishop Chappells
has coacludsd the hearing in the Matx-
Malone contrOversy. and the result II .
victory for Father Malone. Not only b
he aequitssd Of the charge Of misman-
aging the parish funds. but the ssn-
tsnes Of sxcommunieasion pronounced
By Bishop Mats ID removed. The men,
bsrs Of St Joseph's parish suspected
such 10 b the cass when Father Malone
assisted the archbishop in conducting the
services TIN morning. and we're overjoyed
when g The concluston of The sermon the
archbishop announced his decision.
Father Malone viii in the future give his
entire time 70 Ais papeF. the Colorado
CGtAolce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-28

TERKs HAurE, Ind. May 27.-It 10 said
here touig ht that the Chicago & Eastern
railroad officials have applied to Gov.
Matthews for militia to assist in moving
their coal trains.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-28
To Arbisr.s. a.. P.llm.. str,k..

CHICAGO. May 27.--Ieaders Of the Pull
man strike said today that negotiations
looking toward arbitration are under way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-28

Henry Adams. treasurer OF Kings
county. \. T.. - 81. go shost IN his &C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-28

Moods Pills cure al Liver ms. BgliousnesA
yazndice. Indigestion. Sick Headache. sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-28

IL 3O1F1A Deuoo oeoo-n1o CLAIM
Wab1Aes - - Ere.
LAKE OPsnnAy. Nay 0-FSpseial f-On
the noEniAa q Nay - the houso of G. l.
Ssebbins vas to1Ally destroyed BY IRE.
NJ 6tsbhins and Mr.. Reid, Of Bu6aio.
Who W. stopping with him at the time.
hsd lsfs The honss bat short time when
they heard cracking nosse. and locking
back $40 the house IN damsA Ihsy we're
shie - make two trips into the burning
building and rescued Some guns and
blankets. while inside the ealing fell
between Mr.. etsbbins and the door. cut
ting on his rstrsa1 and hs escaped only
By pIunginG through sosh, cutting HIM
self painfully. Tholsss vlll b heavy. -
he had jnst 80 h nsw Los a furniture
and seasons provisionA
This = Tie fourth house Mr.. 0tsbbins
has lost and - IN illustration Of the
workings u the department Of the In
terror, - managed by the United States
deputy surveyor, Is may NOT b amiss to
enumsRate them. etebbins bought the
rslinquishmsnt Of Joha Witty, who had
built and cleared With reference 70 the old
survey Of 1874 In 1891 the township wss
resurveyed, and 6ssbhins found himself
ou0 u9vVt8A u000kU0 yS<0D u M OA1ASo
and ill his improvement on the land Of
his nsighbor to the west He built new
house, and that went down the fums dur.
Ing the fell frsshsk Then he huilt . third
house. In the mesntime the survey,
which had been made By William jameson.
had bssn rsJectsd. and the following
spring, 1891 the deputy surveyor went
through the land again. When hs left
6tebbins found himself bsrsft Of his new
house and clearing. which had aid over
onto his nsighbor to the south. but in
posssssion Of his original plant and al the
Improvements Of his neighbor TO the west.
The year 1885 was spent In lending the
notes Of survey to Washington City and
having them returned to the deputy sur
vsyor for correction.
In the meantime this township. which
has had an unbroksn settlement since
1885; which has postofies. . hotel,
cemstsry and . small but thriving eom-
munity, Il still '.unsurvsysd." There il
report current that the postmaster at
Hoodsport has received notice thas the
township viii be open for fling June 16.
but no definite Information can Be OBJ
tainsd. With the aid Of his neighbors
6tebbins has new house about half I'M
fshsd. It 10 to b hoped DE lightning
viii spare this.