davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-01

Washington city. AprG 1.-Tne wei
dry % HnEh J. Grant. ex-rnaycr 81 View
York. took place a. the residence OF tire
brides parents today. Caryfsnsl Gsoe-ofls
had granted special dispe-ssa.tnn allow
ing the ceremony 10 take place al home
an the bride desired 70 avoid he rsuo&scs-
~ lnctt~ns 20 a church welding. FOR the
same reason The calling OF bans was
omitted. Archbishop Corrigan performed
ths ceremony.
Exeept for the limited number OF people
present. the surroundings OF the wedding
we're on splendid scale The spacious
house was superbly decorated Early this
morning Archbishop Corrtgan celebrated
high mass. the congregation consisting OF
the party which assembled later al the
wedding. Several priests. some Of whom
came from New York with the arch
bishop. assisted at the ceremony. Al -
O'Clock the party sat down 10 the wedding
feast in the gold and white dining room
Owing 20 the nature of the wedding, the
attendance OF groomsme2 Vas not re-
aalred. bat the brides younger sisters
acted az bridesmaids The bride wore
gown OF rich white satin trimmed with
lace and chiffon. The superb diamond or
nanenfs which held the tulie vel ana
flashed on her hair were the gifts OF the
groom and the brides parents. The feast
was most Ella borate. Mr.. ard Mrs. Grant
left here this evening for New York, am
tomorrow they viii sail for Europe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-01
whisky seized In Alaska

Port Townsend. April 30.-The revenue
cutter Corw1n brought down 300 gallons
OF smuggied liquor which was seized by
government officers while en- route 20 the
Yukon mines Ten cases cut OF a con-
slgnment Of thirteen were marked Gro
ceries" The shipment. n is said. went
north or the steamer Wiliapa In charge
of man named Abernethy. who was
formerly a wealthy mine owner Of Col
orado, and he was arranging to ship II
over the mountains when the officers
made the se.Zue. Most of the other IL
quor was from Canada and was taken
into the territory by British Columbia
srIssgglers. The liquor. according 10 Alas
kan prices, Is valued al s2,09.
Officers Of the Corwtn confiscated and
DESTROYED several hundred gallons of spir-
its near Sheep Camp. thirty miles inland
up the ChIlcat mountains. In speaking
OF the liquor smuggling in Alaska, one
OF the Corwin's officers said: ITO sup
press the traffic II Will be necessary 10
keep a cutter constantly pstrolling the
southeast coast 20 intercept small smug-
CLING sioops from Victoria Also. the
government license permitting the sale
OF ndiuor IN Alaska. should be annulled.
The government stands in the attitude OF
licensing saloons and seizing the liquor
II they attempt 20 sell At
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-01
couptv superintendents at Tacoma.

Tacoma. April 0.-Special-About Is
visiting county superintendents were In
attendance when the third biennial con-
yentlon of county school superintendents
of the state convened this morning at the
court house.
The first paper offered was that OF
Superintendent f.. l.. Brunton. of Waia
waila. his subject being. THE County
Superintendent as a Factor In the Pub
lie Schools" followed by a short discus
sion led by Superintendent T. n. Henry,
Supervision OF schools" was the next
topic for general discussion. which devel-
oped several short but able addresses.
Next came County superintendent
Records" offered by Superintendent ID.
s. Jennings A general discussion fol-
lowed on this subject.
other papers read and discussed were
as follows:
FORMATION and Alteration of Dis
triots," Superintendent IL. B. Ridgely:
Vacancies and Appointments" Super
intendent J. w. Emmert. "Apportion-
mani and Division OF Moneys" Superin-
tendent o J. Smith.
Afternoon. f:3e-'Ihnitations Of the
County superintendent" ]. NJ. Hit, SUI
perintendent whatcom county; discus
sion led by Superintendent A c. Butcher.
s.0o-"Schooi Visitation" j. a. Hutheson.
superintendent Chehalis county; discus
sion, led by Superintendent ]. L. Brown.
Topics OF oral discussion-"How 10
Render a Visit Inspiring" Superinten-
dent T. V Kuykendall: The Course of
study. and How Enforce It." f. s. Ste
vens: Records and Reports" state super
intendent.
Tonight a reception Is being rendered
tho visiting superintendents at the Cham
her OF Commerce The affair Is being well
attended and IS a brilliant one. II is
the FIRST social event 10 he held at the
Chamber since the quarters were en-
iargsd. The convention will continue
through tomorrow and Thursday and
will conclude with a banquet Thursday
night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-01
THE HEAVENS IN NAY.

Venus is now little more that II. 900. OoO
miles from Us. and during May she
shortens this distance by over 5000. 90
miles. The observer of our fair evening
star has the delightful consciousness that
she is more that 6o.ooo miles nearer each
evening than she was the evening before.
We all remember the delightful visit We
nus made Us, as an evening star In the
West. In the spring and summer o. lsa2.
She Is now repeating that visit with all
the splendoT ~ her planetary glory. She
VIII Increase in hr.liiancy until August
%. So our summer evenings Will he blest
with her growing loneliness. Much as
we admire her We sometimes regret her
habit Of Irritation. she Is now trying 70
win the favor 81 Jupiter. and as she
nears the great planet II Is interesting 20
watch their mutual smiles They ex-
change courtesies on the 18th. and Jupiter
looks very happy over the prospect Of
meeting the goddess % love and beauty
But. alas, her love IS tickle, and tradt-
ton has * that more than once she has
met him with all the graces OF love and
beauty only Ia leave him weeping. How
ever. the inhabitants Of earth watch the
affair with a sort OF delight. as IL is still
distance that lends enchautment 10 the
view.
Venus sets at ieis p. m on the Ist
1910 p. n. on the 18th snd al l052 2. m
or TIE At&f.
The willy Mars looks quite small since
his meeting with Jupiter on April = lie
VIII visit the Twins this month. and TO
doubt Castor and Pollux viii revive his
drooplug spirits. Mars sets az ll;f p IN.
on thu ist. TIA p. n. on the 18th and al
less 2. m or ire 3lst.
Jupiter shows his majesty 80 an even
ing star IN re west. and his ioydship az
pears as = distinguished rival Of the
lovely Venus. They pass within about
two degrees Z each other OF the lsth
and their conjunction IS the astronomical
feature OF the month. Venus - approac n
inE Jupiter from the West.
Saturn SHOWS as a bright evening star
in the east. rising al sie r. N. on the
-. s.ii p. n or the 18th and at 4.94 ?. N.
on the zixt
Uranus Is II opposition With the sun on
the stA.
The moon makes her coriunctio with
several ~ The planets ia quick success
sion towards the close - the month.
with Neptune On the 9gth. Mercury On
the @sia. Jupiter on The 1sth and with We
rES aa9 Mars OF the 25ih.
ORRIN Z. HARMON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-01

tioQuiara Apgtj - -Spe~~ia A new IN
ttlsftV for tAts state thaf OF raising
s,rart~arrtes e now has~w feveiog=-i ny
RoberT C"1a1Aot on tae North Beach He
aaas purchased some 80 acrs.s OF marsh
lana arsf Will eHtteavor s. have forty
acres urster cultivation anoz her season
NJ Clah0t IS experienced II tfts husl-
fsf-<s afsf SAYS fhaf this c,sRSt offers gTsa l.
er Inducements tban any osher Tor mon
sv raaki.sg 81 tAtx Ere There are uszIe
or no herrtve grown on fhfs ~ossss Wat}e
tzs~,, - M beast l. S0 harre}s s,,ssssurBeSi
each seasar and frorn Sfss1 to 'Dao fsar-
rc3s imported iute his country annual
lv TIE market - prscEkcslly unitmstesd
l-s, lsal ga fass session Sti proSsuce rf3y
barrels 80 the aSre. ans3 ahl2e Ire nrgr
eq-st 90 pr@paratfon ant seed - gAout Ses1
vsr acre. d Vii fsy tAiS amount earh
seasos without &diitiaDal exgpease for
many Vvar&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-01
Hin. Willard and the Northern Pacific.

ST. Paul April 30.-The Dispatch today
says: The hurried departure OF President
Hill. OF the Great Northern. yesterday,
about the time the change in receiver
ship of the Chicago e. Northern Pacific
was accomplished, has set the wise heads
10 thinking and talking and they are
beginning to believe that there is novs.
in the recent rumors than they have been
willing 10 admit. All this has a bearing
on the Dispatch's statement that Henry
Willard IS about to take control OF the
Northern Pacific. The Dispatch took It's
news from London and Il Is authentic
There is not a particle Of doubt that
President Hill has been called abroad by
financial matters, for this IS al the least
the third time in year that he has
headed for London.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-01
More Ties For the Great Northern.

Fairhaven, April 5a.-SpeciaL-It is
stated on good authority that William
Kirby of wooiey. has secured a contract
from the Great Northern for 10000 ties
10 be delivered in forty-five days. and the
same authority says that party of
twelve men In the employ OF the Great
Northern left Hamilton a few days ago
to make a thorough examination OF the
Upper Skagit and Sank valleys. The
party is said TO include engineers and sur
veyors, timber experts and men well
posted on mines and mining and mineral
formations. IL is also reported that a
prominent Great Northern engineer left
Hamilton Friday 10 go up TO the head OF
the Sank. and If possible 20 cross the
range.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-01
ras-enger- on the waIIa yvnlia.

The Walle Wslla- which left san Fran
cisco Tslesfsay, has The following hist OF
passengers:
wife. j. r.. Walthom and wife, j. J. Deal
and wife. Miss Valentine. Mrs. .. Cissne,
Ray Cissne. Mrs. Koch and child. Mics
Bulzke. Mrs. {. Hagan. Mrs r. Isari,
Mrs. Sires. William Iombar1lne Mrs NJ
2 Kennett. Robert Croft. wife and child.
r c. Norman. n. More. (. MoaIe. fr
Mrs. J. II. Neal, Rev. Shaukiin. Mrs. Per-
rim, VI. Curtis. M. J. Mcconnell. J. y.
Jordan F. RoweI +. Ingsrsou. ". NJ.
Collins. g. ]. Harrison. II "A. Anderson.
X. p Tuck Mrs. MaFven. Mrs T. l.
Godhue Max Krouse. F. ". Bacon and
wife, Joseph Muller. Howard Scott, James
McCur3y. r. Dudgeon. J. II. Gilbert.
William Beekwith.
Tacoma--MIss HUI. Mrs ". II. Smith.
Mira r. Anderson. Mrs. G +. Hm and
two children. Miss Railway. c. Fleming
aGd wife.
Vfctoria-Miss T. May. Mrs. Flurbert.
Miss Blsikioch. Mrs. .. VI. Jones. Mrs.
= Butte. & J. SpTats. John Buttle. Mrs.
psgendrou. Edwin schohesa. Capt.
Crompton. William Taylor, Mrs. J. n.
Gordon. Miss Wey Mrs Thoae. James
O'Halioran. Miss A c. O'Halloran. T. 4
Elwen. Robert Francis. Charles Case. j.
Ireland
Port Towsnsena-Mr A. Hansen. +. II
OFfEAra. John McPenna.
Neg Wba tconf-Gharies Schering. wife
and child. Mrs Broylsr.
olympia--John Gumble and wife.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-01
WILDE DENIES 1T ALL.
Saws His Pure. Perfect Love is
Not Understood Nowadays.
HIS SONNET TO LORD DOUGLASS
The Lcwd Poets Friends Applaud One
or His Sentences. and Are Re-
buked by the Judge.

London. April 9a.-The Oh Bailey was
Jess crowded today than heretofore when
the court was opened for what was cx-
pected 10 De the last day os the trial OF
Oscar Wilde and Alfred Taylor or the
charge OF serious naisoemeanoF, etc
Counsel for the crown withdrew the
charge Of conspiracy against Wilde. say
ing he desired 70 avoid dlflcGIty tn plsc-
ing him on the witaes stand. Sir Edward
Clarke. q. c.. counsel for tae accused.
demanded veraict Of not guilty on this
account but the Judge refused 70 allow T..
Sir Edward Clarke. in hts opening
speech for the defense. denounced the
conduct Of large section OF the press.
saying Ii pre1gdieed the case OF els client
and lrnpersled the Interests OF justice.
wilde was faen placed upon the stand.
and absolutely denied that there was a
word Of truth IN she charges OF indie
eaney brought against him. RE answered
she questions Of STR Edward Clarke In
subdaed tones During the examination
OF the prisoner by his counsel il was ap-
parent that many OF Wside's friends were
present Sir Edw1rd Clarke claimed that
Wilde was a martyr. and had accepted
the verdict Of not guilty IN the Queens
berry only because I; was evident u
could not be properly tried then. But II
could now be determined Ia proper issue.
according 20 counsel.
when Wide vas placed IN TIE DOCK ne
seemed 20 have lost all the swsgger
which so Disguised all who Witnessed II
during the former trial. e. r. Gill on
behalf of the prosecution began the
contamination on the same lines that
Edward Carson. q. C.. who defended the
Marquis OF QaeensbeTTy. followed He
quoted from a sonnet 10 Lord Alfred
Douglass, in which oceureFd the lire. Il
am that love. Dut dare not speak It's
name" Gill asked what was the nature
OF the love represented in that poem.
wilde. with marked dellberstiou and en-
Thaxis. answered. "Tt Is a love not un-
derstooa IA this century; n Is the love of
David for Jonathan. deep spiritual affec-
ton. NJ paTe az Il II perfect; u ls some
fhlfg this age does not understand. for
IL mocka at ~ a.l1 sometimes puts one
IN the ptll0ry." As Wilde finished an
swerlnF there were loud cheers from the
gallery. which called forth a rebuke from
TIE iudgc. who threatened 20 eject those
who took part Ia this demonstrates. AZ
Ter n short cross -xamination. during
which Wilde denied everything Charles
Parker was examined.
Sir Edward Clarke In conclusion con-
tended that there was no real evidence
against Wilde except that OF biaekmaIlers
whose testimony should be utterly dis
credited. Counsel then appealed 20 the
Jury not 10 convict his clisnt unless the
evidence agains. him was Overwhelming.
ard asked the jury 10 Iberate from a ter
rible position zone OF the most renowned.
accomplished men OF letters"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-01
MYSTERIOUS POWER.
A Wonderful Remedy for Wonderful

Electricity Is the wonder Of the an
, and the mode of treatment Is the acs
OF perfec ton. 1t penetrates the ss1
ambush OF disease. and extermsaaies,
root and branch. forever. IL removes
wretched symptoms OF loathsoule zaA
dies and averts their dreadful e1esA
cures many OF the most hopeless asa
and relieves pain that every knowrs
edy has failed In, and can be sSxss
tiafed by the evidence of hundreA ia
have been cured by DIR. Darrin. Rals
following names of persons who 2a
been cured:
Ed Grefiiths. $40 South I street. Tana
sciatic rheumatism and general ntrm
debility, restored.
Mrs. A. ]. Smith. 407 East Thirsy.s
street. Tacoma, infiamed eyes, eaas
ana bronchitis. cured.
Judge O. T. Mason. Portland, Or, Il
ness 20 years. cured.
III. A. Blood. 702 Main street, Se.a
Wash. general debility. gained % gasal
cured.
Mrs. NJ. A. Cheney. North yak2I
Wash. asthma for years. cured.
Miss Tillie Grandall. Edison, Vas
eczema over the face for years, cured
T. j. Mcclellan, postmaster al Ten
Wash. deafness three years. cured.
George w. Edwards son. Mialak
Wash, cross eyes. cured.
DIR. Darrin Has Removed.
TO 9isi9 Pacific avenue. opposite Has
Chilherg. Tacoma. where he Ia psra
nently located and can be consulted n
from 10 to 5 and 10 s daily: Sundays !
a. m. 10 p. IN. He treats all curahis a.
eases Of the eye. nose and throat. cSasss
deafness. errors of youth, lost manhos
structure and all nervous. chronic ~
private diseases of either sex OF whatsss
nature. Charges reasonable. Patients
most eases can be cured at home afiH
one visit 10 the Doctors Office, cicuian
and question blanks sent free. Inqalrt
answered. No names published except D.
permission OF the patient.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-01
DEFICIT VERY LARGE.
Havemeyer Law Does Not Pro-
duce Near Enough Revenue.
shortage for April Nearly S9,0OO,ooO,
and for the Fiscal Year to April
80 More Than $4,000, 900.
THE RECEIPTS STILL FALLING.

Washington City, April s0.-The treas
ury receipts during the month ended to-
day have not met the expectations OF the
officials, and the Indications now are that
the deficit a. the end Of the fiscal year
will be little, II any, less than AS,uVoV'e.
The receipts for the month or April
amount to S24,2 $50. and the expenditures
TO 80, 952 go leaving a deficit for the
month of IS. 704. sd, and for the Iiscal year
to date S45, 600
The receipts from internal revenue show
a falling of for April, as compared Win
the same month In 1894, OF more than
500 000 and a falling off for the ten months
of the fiscal year of about 100000.
During the remaining two months or
the fiscal year there will be no eNtraordi-
nary expenditures. The pension payments
will amount TO about So, 0o0.ooo. and I.2So.-
600 will be required on interest account.
The net result of the year is not expected
TO differ materially from today's fgures.
and vet in making this estimate con-
siderable revenue from the income tax
is anticipated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-01
Disappointed Gold seeker. Return.

Port Townsend. April se.-Special.-The
little schooner Zelma. OF Tacoma, Is back
from Alaska. and the crew, NJ. c. Wright.
r n. Patrick and Samuel Atkinson. arc
party of disappointed gold seekers. On
account 81 head winds and stormy
weather the party was six weeks getting
to Queen Charlotte islayd. and there they
decided 70 abandon 10 trip and return 20
Tacoma On their way back at Robin
son Light =. C. they sighted 4 signal %
distress dying from stan on one OF the
islands. They investigated and found
three men without provisions. half starved
and without means Of transportat ion l.
seems that the men had left Vancouver
for the S;ickeen river mines. one night
they went into a nttle cove. anchored
their sloop and went ashore 10 sleep.
During the Night 4 storm came up. carry
ing their vessel out 20 sea with all the
provisions. one Of their number took a
snaallhoat. with they used for SHORE
service and started FOR the mainland 70
ce+ assistance. When The Zelma came
along he had been gone one week Il is
feared that ~ may have met with an ac-
eident The ZsIma took the other three
men To Port Melville. whore they could
obtain passage 70 Vancouver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-01
BeIlinrham Bay Mills.

Fairhaven, April 30.-SpeciaL-A report
Is current that the old Bsllingharn mill Is
20 start up some time next month, ana
also that negotiations are IN progress Tor
the sale OF the Pacific Coast Trading
Couruany's mill. which. II sold. is 20 be
converted into a single and siding mill.
whatcom. April sa.-Spec8al-Tne Work
OF overhauling and re-arranging the Bell
ingham Bay Improvement Company
big mill is nearly completed, and II will
soon be in frst-class condition for econ
onical operation. II is reported that an
agent OF the company is now in the East
esta blishing yards and agencies in the
prairie states. and that &c Is the tnten-
ton OF the company, when Il resumes
operations, to pay especial attention TO
the needs of the Eastern market, and
make large shipments by rail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-01
Gov. RIcka.,l.. al Montana. nt Evcrett

Everett, April so-Governor Richards
and wife. OF Montana. spent yesterday
in the city and enjoyed a drive about the
city and visit 10 the leading Industries
Mr.. George : Brown. one OF the promi-
nent attorneys OF this city. and Miss
Elizabeth Foster. daughter OF Mrs. An
gusta Piummer were married this after
noon IN the presence OF large assem-
blage st Trtnity Episcopal church. A
reception followed az the Hotel Monte
Criste.
Mayor fIunsaker vetoed the amend
81 ordinance which prohibited cat
10 from running at lsrEe with
IN certain Umits fits principal objection
WAS that tt granted privileges tc certain
citizens owning cattle which were denied
70 others The ordinance passed redai~-
iug alarm hollis 20 be used on bicycles
The street committee reported favorahly
on grading Colby avenue between Thirty
second and Thtrty-third streets. also on
tire petition for repairing = road be-
tween Pacifts avenue sud the Electric
farirk works \ warrant 81 the sum OF
So Was tOierel drawn in favor of Parker.
the fireman sniurCd several months ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-01
Mr.. Pink Gets a Place.

Port Townsend. Aprfl 30.-Spe-ial.-
Charles III. Pink mas been appointed Gus
toms janitor. and assigned TO the duties
of inspector, at a salary OF $50 a month.
vice George Hubbard, promoted TO rev.
enue boatman. IN place of Jack Miller.
resigned. Mr.. Pink is a prominent res
ident of Port Townsend. a member of the
common council and one of Collector
Saunders bondsmen. Recently he took
the civil service examination. but failed
to attain the necessary average of 40 per
cent. 10 entitle him 10 place on the ell
gible list OF appointments Up TO couple
of years ago Mr.. Pink was a Republican.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-01
Movements of Revenue Critters

Fort Townsend. April 81 Spec Lai The
revenue cutters Richard r tsh and Bear
are cstSs 70 arrive from San Francisco, prs-
rsTatory 20 sailing for DerstEr seq. TIE
Ccrwin viii proceed 20 N-hatcorn tor77or-
rew for tuaI. ansi after taking On p-o-
visions vii So north AMI iodn the fe<-s
Siuce the news came from san Diego that
ira Wolcatt - - gc - Sigka Tor duty
IRE revenue Officers here think the I
Grant viii eake hpr place ~ tire Can
Diego 81 srioT. Ia thar event the Com
rE'sS3oTe Perry VIII come - Puget Sound
after re sealing season IS over
On ths arrival ~ the Rush AMI F9es-
from San Francisco thu officers wsa, are
20 ia retired or promoted viii have ths.s~
sNarnl rAtkan On The RRsn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-01
The Case Of Es-rr.a-rrer Bo.-,,S.

Tacoma. April n.--Specsal-The case OF
the cssy AEaluss ax-s,t1y Treasurer Genre
". BoggS AMI ats hosg OF hondsraen. tn
recover the Fun IS deposited ia insolvent
hanks. vas ~ today IN department No
I 90 she superior court on a demurrer OF
ire city 70 fhs answer OF RoggE ard a
number Of tAS bondsr1ea. After lengthy
Argument the demurrer was Sustained
The portion OF The answer against With
the demurrer vas directed was that
which alleged tast Bnggs' responsibility
ceased whsn the council nsmssi rhs banks
As city deposit Dries. Jzfge Pr3trhara r.
fsr~ed % this - rendering RS decision
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-01
The Butchery of Deer.
Coupeville Times.

Some steps should be taken to stop
wasteful and unlawful slaughter of deer
in the vicinity OF Holmes Harbor and
Races slough. A party of hunters
camping at the harbor have been killing
them by wholesale and selling them to
Seattle restaurants. 1t is against the law
10 buy or sell venison at this season but
these lawbreakers escape detection by
packing the carcasses in boxes labeled
as fish Persons interested in the preser-
walton OF this noble game should take
active steps TO bring TO justice these vio-
lators of the game laws.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-01

Ncwberge. Tenn, April 30.-There has
been a general shooting ARRAY between
the F'ulehams and Townsends at this
place. The row started over an old feud
existing two years. Last Friday Muir
ray Fulgham assaulted Avery Townsend.
whereupon Townsend had a warrant ia
sued charging Fulgham with assault and
battery with intent to XIII. Young Full
CHAM Immediately left town and went 20
Madison. but was followed and brought
back by his father and the constable 10
the trial. The case came up this even
ing. and F'ulgham was fined $50 and costs.
About o'clock the parties got together.
words passed pistols were drawn and FIR
ing begun. resulting in the almost in
slant killing OF r. w. Townsend and his
son Beauregard and Abb and John Full
CHAM.