davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28

Tacoma. Oct. T.-spsrssI---1 vs. ss
s.ar..sass tFe Ncrwe~tan steamship TT
rev Al Vancouver. n. G., = tond 49,
f0~ fufta. Ths firm shipped two enf1QSS
~ xvagsf from thfx pert last sAangm< a.
sra rtsse circles thu deal n re4xrded - ~
sruuertanf or@ Tire Tyr VIII carry 49,
aan TORS. Hers will be the plcee0 49,
gssgfFar san Hesits arrived list n14N&
fron Gan Francisco ara seaed -
o'clock tonight with rare0 u 49,
with = cargo Of lumber fxorn the TsooUM
rssfl fer San FraretsNos
British ship Drafucrasx. taps- Senn1
n a., 70 TOAD wheat for EnaiAnd.
The sour-rnasted British bark pxungec9
IL stxchsrrfn9 cement Ut the N0gSNxU
parafc dock. Hhs win Ioad enrDo e.
wheat. "a
Tux Angeles was In part = shcse 49,
thts afternoon. s
british bark 1i~nebve n Ioad{E1 NAoG1
az Elevator a for ths United Ktmo6q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28
THE xIr.BaAssAS.


Ths ssiD kNsrsnnan was towet TITO
Pert Biskessy fs0En EsGZsrass al Aonssy
sns placed or ne t~2ea. tbs vssSeI 10
the one thar WAS stranded or Point VII
scn lass whistler. ard after several s.~
eer1pts was finally goessn OF fzae was
tswet 20 Fort Maddox. making at the
tine eonssa~ransc water ssrcuxa tia holes
thsr bad bsea ms1s ey RE saarp rrcks
OF Point wiIso1- Zhe aofes had been rizax-
r~s ard cemsn.ed. buf ssisi ssae iaaox was
considerable. II was s1se lntsrsson 20 place
the vessel sr the 1~ydcck at tsuzrtermzgter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28
10 FLOAT rHE cLExsonxnk


TIE Bt9 Brltash 3htp Has Ea10 h Gm|
sands seven MontAns Is
Astoria. Or. Oct H.--After lying - <1o{
eazds on North Beach for sav~n mouxG&E
tbs thres-maStsd Brstian ship Ci<MnoG1ff
ID to be noAted. CAps. wfl.hm Barns ri
Allen. owner at Tho ship. 70 prceee1 pl<~I
his salvage schesna. Tia Glen1nefaG Wom1|
ashore March - about twenty miles 0nG1I|
Of Ilwaco and seven miles north ot W1oG~|
the Point Iona went ashore. M TIL
weeks prevtanA 4 dense fag peeva51o1 ri
the time. ard IN th<tr e2or1 ~ ron
Of the vessel lose fhetr nvse - - ouEo a
In speaking Of his psarA Cnpk Eu
said: 1T II nay sxpecsAtion - - oh1o I'll
Goat the vessel 81 tha next 11nA 1Gn0
early Ia NovemtGR.~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28

TIE California readers 81 TIE poss-In-
eezzlrsEcer Will sat Il On safe tA4.y ~
Coors%r 4 Co.'S stationery store rs Mar
kes street. fuzs au4 hook - MArkst Utysek
fxoxa The CaronscSs o9ieA Price -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28

Produce.
The following quotations ara the prices
raid to farmers and producers BY Seattle
business houses for articles named. the
goods 70 b. delivered In Seattle.
Hope--Chosce. new. 40Fac-
HAYDN beat ioadst-t645S 50.
0rain-Puget sound oats. S26Qr: barley,
S1S per ton. wheat. chicken feed Sis4ll9.
potafcee-New. G83l
Hides Pesss and Tsslow-Hcavy salted
oteers ever - ihs. <H45c; medium. per n.
81: light under - iha. Sc per 10. heavy
cows. &c. Hight. Sc. saised ksos. 5dtc. and
calf par ~ Sc; green hides to less than
above. one-thIrt less: dry elks. per p. 81:
dry deer akfns. snmmer. per N, sS0eSc;
good winter. io<F15c: poor ard thin winter.
64fec, sheep peisS, long wool, 6oc: short
wool. re: wool, Western Washington. &c
per ~. tafso~. fL03c
Live Stock--Chosrs heef cattle. cows.
9&c: steers. 3ts3sNc: choice SHEEP. &c:
good hogs, $s63-&: calves. dressed. large.
Sac. small, &C.
E~~n-RaaSh ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28

0natfIa. Oct q. II
- fhs Seattle ana Tnco@a
saslng heoDO sedny we're.
C3earnnraa Ua1aucee
49,. ssxss .s.s. .........-t q - u 4rz ~ r
sss-. ..-.s.... fGG 49, - Ifx e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28

The foiscwsng are the prices paid BY re-
tail dealers for round lots delivered as thu
wharf Or On cars. or the jcbhing rates
quoted By wholesale deaiera. with ordinary
tarua Of credit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28

Totaf Sales.
Total safes - stocks today we-e sA ct
shares. incfudsres American Sugar. q sss.
C. q a @. g. aa. Chicago Gas. -. $50.
General Electric. : 80. L. g. NJ. D.Tss
MANHATTAN con- sss. Missouri Pacific.
sss Reading q. ~. Rock Island. sea.
S. Paul. 1916. Tennes-ee escal. tsst.
western unssn. ssas. Southern r. r. pre-
fsrred. 4 sssa. silver rsrtlAnasxss IL 81
Available SnppIy.
View Yark- Oct zss--srseSsi cable ard
srfex-srhIs dispatches 70 BrA1streef. COW
srsnx rae prEnxsoai pessts Of zccEzsEla-
ton. Indicate the following changes 10
avzsIx5ls supplies last Saturday. az ccI-
pared VITA ere preceding saturday:
A~xganse supplies Wheat. United
States ans. Canada. east % me Rockies.
Increase. az. Ga 1sess for and n Ess-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28

esassss WAess mspkea
: sinh &C.: blue stem, &c: nrn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28

Lost vigor n; s.:... .xsH Is s..,: :s,ss',
oas s~yt..ear 10 nxaa. ETC.. surely cured
ISbAPO. the great Hirdos reDedy.
N written guarantee - e0sA 49, -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28

Wire Roce-Ses Est
Bar rrca--sJe5 k-Hzse sizes. g 90 pe-
eat. Norway iron. 4s~e PER- -
Er0a P1c>-<J SIsSs q : s--N rc9E1t .ro-. uo
"a "a ns4cSs ~ yer cent. or nst. saxxsr
sxex. 81 asa - x2zxArsse5 II ard ursEer
- art @rv eessS- 80. aA~xsr szz7x. T. ana
: per r~-1. 90 Isl
sszr@s Esrac--9J@AS rgt --1@c rer -
rtn riase--tIoo5snxt--<szaz rrezf esaesx
srsSEz. Il. .kxa 10 sxxsa. s. a p<S box. TX.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-19

Continued on fourth page.) -
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-19
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION OF AMY M0RTM GAR0lIM DAILY

another storm of Kisses and the others
were not cheered as Tellers had been.
Goodbye my lover; goodbye" :"
shrieked fippant gallery occupant.
The names were read. Senator Cam
non folded his document, deliberately
turned, and reaching across the desk,
grasped Thurston by the hand.
Teller did the same.
The two shook hands with Foraker,
and turned towards the steps leading
down to the right hand centre aisle.
Meantime, men, women and children
from the pit to the last tiers of the
galleries had climbed upon their chairs.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-27
SLOWED AWAY IN A TRUNK
Decomposed Body of Man
Found Packed in Chloride
of Lime.
CHASTITY Discovery Made by Men Who
Purchased Some Unclaimed
Freight.

CHICAGO, ILL, March 26-Packed in
chloride of lime and badly decomposed,
the body of man was this afternoon
found in box by Carl Hoff OF Austin, ILL.,,
one of the purchasers of lot of un.
claimed freight which was stored IN the
warehouse of Wakem d Mclaughlin in
South Water street. The box was marked
I'D. M. Morgan, 166 South Morgan street,
Chicago"
Philip Greiss and Carl Hoff, both Of
Austin, came into the city to-day to buy
unclaimed freight in Wakem & Nc
Loughlin's warehouse. The goods were
delivered at the house of Hoff, who is a
contractor. Hoff ordered Frank Ahlgrim
and Charles Ramus, two of his employees,
to open the boxes. The first one opened
contained new trunk. Around it was
packed layer of sawdust.
The trunk was opened and inside was
found Theoretically sealed box of zinc
made to tit the trunk. This being broken
open was found to hold the corpse of man
badly decomposed. 1t had first been
doubled up and wrapped with small rope
and then packed in tight with chloride of
lime. The men were Mortified at their find
and with Hoff went to the police station at
Austin and reported their experience. A
patrol-wagon was sent for the body and it
was taken to the County Morgue. The
police are now working on the case, trying
to discover where the body came from and
why it was SO packed. The name OF D. M.
Morgan does not appear in the Chicago
Directory
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-27

the action and report of the Committee on
Naval Affairs, and, in beginning, alluded
to Hanley's argument as the forensic
song and dance of the young man from
Indiana
The closing argument in support OF the
motion to increase the number OF ships
was made by Cummings CD OF New
York. He said he had heard with great
pleasure the speech of Hanley coming
from the State it did. It compared favor
ably, he said, with that statement made
on the floor of the House by another rep
resentatlve from Indiana, that SIX canal
boats were enough for the navy OF the
United States. Cummings paid glowing
tribute to the value of the services of the
naval arm in all ages, giving 1t credit un-
der Lord Nelson for having been the di-
rect cause Of Napoleon's downfall.
Bontelle closed the debate on the para
graph, defending the propositions of the
bill as reported. Hanley's amendment
was defeated-ayes 80, noes 134.
Fisher (R.) of New York moved an
amendment authorizing the President in
his discretion to direct the construction OF
one or more of the new ships in the navy
yards. The amendment was disagreed to.
Hilborn (R.) of California moved to
amend by authorizing the building of five
of the torpedo boats on the Pacific Coast,
instead Of one. as provided in the bill
The amendment was rejected.
Low (R.) of New York moved an amend
ment to increase the number of torpedo
boats to fifty, forty-tive of them to have
minimum speed of twenty-four knots, and
to cost not more than an average OF S75, ,oOd
apiece.
Doolittle (R.) of Washington moved to
amend by authorizing the construction OF
four torpedo-boats on the Pacific Coast
The motion was defeated.
Tate CD of Georgia moved an amend
ment to the provisions of the bill that no
person not citizen of the United States
shall be employed in the future In the
preparation'o of the plans or speclflcau TONS
of the battle-ships of the country. Ruled
out on point of order.
Mercer (R.) of Nebraska moved to insert
proyiso that one OF the ships be named
Nebraska" and mad a humorous speech
in support of the motion, which was
defeated-So to 81.
Hilborn (R.) of California offered an
amendment directing the construction OF
one OF the torpedo-boats at each of the
navy-yards at which the necessary plant is
in existence. Lost.
The committee then rose, the bill was
reported to the House and passed :
Cannon (R.) of Illinois reported from the
Committee on Appropriations the sundry
4
june 80, 1897, and gave notice that he
would ask the House tomorrow to enter
upon its consideration.
AT $40 o'clock the House adjourned
until tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-27
NAY Greek THEIR LANDING.
The Opposition to the Booth fuckers to
Cause Complications.


Cause Complications.
NEW YORK, N. ", March 26.-Com-
missioner Booth-Tucker sailed from Liver
pool for America yesterday. He and Mrs.
Booth-Tucker started by the St. Louis last
Saturday, but received news of the serious
illness of their youngest child. Mrs
Booth-Tucker was so i'll that she could not
leave the steamer, SO she continued her
VOYAGE. while her husband returned to
care for the child, which has materially
improved.
tits iustpossible that Mrs. Booth-Tucker
NAV not be permitted to land in New
York. 1t was reported yesterday that an
attempt would be made to prevent both
Mr.. and Mrs. Booth-Tucker from landing,
it being neld that they come here contrary
ia, as alien contract laborers. Those
who object to Mr.. and Mrs. Booth Tucker
coming cite the case of Rev. DR.. Walpole
Warren, who few years ago came here
from England to become the pastor of
Holy Trinity Church. 1t was decided in
DR.. Warren's case that he was liable to
the provisions of the law and Holy Trinity
had to pay fine of $1,000 for importing
preacher. 1t is held that either Mr.. and
Mrs. Booth-Tucker come here as contract
laborers or else they must admit that they
are in the employ of an English religious
organization to do missionary work in this
country.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-27
FOUGHT IN A COURTROOM
Three Federal Prisoners Made
an Assault Upon a Hated
Witness.
Officers Used Their Pistols as Cudgels
jn Subduing the Desperate
Men.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, March o.
The dignity of the United States court
was rutf1ed to-day by fight which took
place between three Federal prisoners and
witness while the prisoners, in charge of
marshal, were being taken from the
courtroom.
Charles G. Burns, William Petty and
Samuel Long are on trial for counter
feiting, and "Curley' MeBee, an old pal
of the gang, testified against them. At
temrts have been made at different times
to get even with the man who 'peached." :"
and this noon the quartet met at the en-
trance to the courtroom.
The alleged counterfeiters were hand
cuffed and closely guarded. but, notwith-
standing this precaution, Burns made a
lunge with his free hand. which staggered
McBee, and. surrounding him. the trio
began to beat and kick him. Officers
hastened to the rescue, and using their re-
volvers as cudgels soon had Burns lying
insenslble on the floor
All three prisoners are serving peni-
tentiary terms on minor offenses, and are
looked upon as bad men to deal with.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-27
MEDICAL INSPECTOR KERsHNER.
There Was Good Reason for His Disnlis-
sal From the .yary.


There Was Good Reason for His Disnris-
sal From the Navy.
WASHINGTON, d. c., March 26.-After
holding it back for more than week, Sec
retary Herbert to-day made public The
Endorsement of President Cleyeland
in the case of Medical Inspector
Edward Kershner, who was dismissed from
the navy on March 9 on conviction of a
violation of lawful regulatio issued by
the Secretary of the Navy" and of scan :
dalous conduct tending to the destru ction
of good morals. The charges involved
perjury, and the court-martial sentenced
the medical inspector to dismissal.
Secretary Herbert many months ago
sent the case to the President with the rec
ommendation that the sentence be con-
frmed, but tt President did not act up til
March II. In his indorsement of the SEN
tence the President says:
81 have examined all the proceedings in
this case and everything bearing upon it
with the utmost care and would have
been glad to find justification for a NIT
igatiou of the sentence imposed. have
not been able, however, to escape the COLI
viction that Medical Inspector Kershner,
with an unworthy intent and an insubor-
dinate spirit, violated an important salutary
regulation of the Navy Department. l am
also fully convinced that to conceal his
fault he deliberately. and under oath gave
evidence before court of inquiry which if
it did not technically constitute perjury
amounted to plain and intentional sug-
gestion of falsehood and wlilful sup
preston of the truth"
Secretary Herbert on March 10 appended
the following:
Medical Inspector Edward Kershner,
U. 5. N, accordingly ceases to be an Off
Ger OF the navy from the date Of this
order"
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-27

We are going to raise Cain about the
money wheedled out of poor mems
pockets, and the truck, trash and trickery
folsted upon confding citizens.
By whom?
By the cheap clothiers and the cloth
choppers who have the impudence to call
themselves 'tailors.''
We fight the high-price tailor-he is an
honest enemy-but the cheap tailor-bah.
Commencing to-day, we shall sell 1000 Mems
AllWool Suits and Overooats, medium and sum-
weights, at about one-third their actual value.
We bought them low, and afford this. See
them in our kearny-street windows
Fer instance, we selling elegant Mems Suits
and Overcoats for $10
Alteration and pressing free.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-27
The Copstat STOCK stands.

CHICAGO, Ill, March 26.-The stock
holders of the National Linseed Oil Com
pany at special meeting held here to-day
decided not to reduce the capital stock
from $18 900, 600 to So, ,000, 600. OF the $780,
900 shares of stock only 105,00 were repre-
sentea by persons and proxies, and less
than 80, 900 shares favored the decrease.
Under the law it will require two-thirds
vote of the stock of the organization, or
120, QUO shares to carry the proposition.
After voting confidence in the present
management the meeting adjourned.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-27
GENERAL HIPPOLYTE GONE
News of the Death of the Presi-
dent of Hayti Officially
Received:
One of the Rulers of the Troubled
Island Who Was Not Over.
thrown.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. March 26.-Sec-
retary Olney this morning received cable
gram from United States Minister Smyth
at Port au Prince, Hayti, announcing the
death of President HippoIyte.
LONDON, Eng, March 26.-Dispatches
received here to-day confirm the report of
the death of General Hippolyte. President
of Hayti.
General Hippolyte was about 65 years
of age, and of coal black complexion.
He was the political idol of the pure
blacks uncontaminated by creole mar
riages. General Legitime, whom he dis
placed, was mulatto and the hope of
the creole population. Politics are still
somewhat primitive in Hayti, and the
color OF candidate complexion is more
closely regarded than the planks in his
platform. Hippolvte was the son of a
prominent Haytian professor, who was
educated in the normal schools of France
at the expense of his Government, and on
his return founded military college at
Cape Haytien, which is still the most
prominent educational institution on the
island.
Hayti has had sixty rulers during ninety
years of existence. They have been vari-
ously called emperors, presidents or kings,
as Haytian fancy dictated. Fourteen
have been overthrown, assassinated or
driven into exile.
Many attempts to overthrow Hippolyte's s
control were made. An attempt to assasi-
nate him on one occasion is described by a
correspondent as follows:
1t appears that about A. NJ. sentinel
discovered the would-be murderer of the
President lurking in the palace. The
sentinel sprang upon the intruder. The
fellow was armed with sharp dagger and
made desperate resistance. The sentry
shouted for help. and President Hippolvte
and others rushed to the scene. The SEN
try was already wounded ana nearly ex-
hausted when rescue came, and Hippolyte
and his friends succeeded in capturing the
assassin.
The prisoner confessed that he was from
Jacmel and that he had come to Port au
Prince with the purpose of killing Hip
polyte. He said that there were hundreds
ready to execute the same purpose in case
that he failed. The prisoner was defiant
and appeared to glory in the attempt and
said that he only regretted that he had not
been successful.
Hippolyte ordered that the prisoner
should be shot at once, and that the cap
tain of the guard and the sentries who
were stationed at the entrance of tie pal
ace and who had obviously been guilty of
reasonable negligence, if not of deliberate
treachery, should also be shot. The or
ders were forthwith carried out, and the
condemned persons were shot to death in
the garden of the palace. The sentinel
who had detected and seized the assassin
was munifcently rewarded and promoted.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-27
WINE WILL BE USED.
There IL to BE No Change in Chrfstenin
the IoaUd.

There IL to Be No Change in Chrfstenin0
the IoiCd.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, March 20.-
Charles II. Cramp. president of the ship
building company, stated to-day that he
thought wine would be used in christening
the battle-ship Iowa Saturday. Residents
of Iowa had protested against the use of
wine. insisting that Governor Drake's
daughter should christen the ship with
water.
Cramp said: "We furnish the bottle,
and the person invited uses it as directed.
We have had many petitions to change,
but the custom has been to use wine, and
we have discovered no good reason to
change"
WASHINGTON, D. c., March ia
distinguished party from Washington will
witness the launching of the battle-ship
Iowa at Philadelphia on Saturday. The
President has been Obliged to decline the
invitation, but Secretary Herbert and the
Senate and House. Committees on Naval
Affairs will be present.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-27
Land Grants Approved.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 26.-Secre-
tary Hoke Smith has approved grants OF
lands to railroads embracing hundreds OF
thousands of acres. They are: Northern
Pacific Railroad, 5S7,647 acres in the Bis
marck IN. d. land district; Northern
Pacific Railroad, 26,s24 acres in Washing
ton State; Northern Pacific Railroad, 60S,-
452 acres in Montana; Northern Pacific
Railroad, Il ,621 acres in Idaho; Southern
Pacific Railroad, 1854 acres in California,
Central Pacific Railroad, 5147 acres in
California.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-27
Bond-Asaed Pacific Roads.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 26.-In
response to a resolution the Secretary of
the Interior to-day sent to the Senate in
formation in possession of the depart
ment concerning the bond-aided Pacific
railroads, giving the length of the various
roads, the cost of construction, capital
stocks, mortgage debts, etc. The resolu-
tion also called for lists of stockholders of
the roads. but the department was unable
to comply
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-27
Bonds of Ne,p Merico.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 26.-The
House Territories Committee to-day
ordered favorable report on the bill per-
mitting New Mexico to issue bonds
amounting to $155,000 for internal i'm
provements with the Senate amendment
validating the $4,000 worth of Brlce
bonds, together with an additional amend
ment validating the $500 Coles bonds,
refunding the latter at 4 per cent per
annum.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-27
For I,,ternational Arbitration.

NEW YORK, N. Y, March ga plan
prov iding for permanent international
court of arbitration for the settlement of
disputes between civilized nations in gem
eral and between the United States and
Great Britain in particular was considered
to-day by the committee on international
arbitration of the New York Bar Associa-
ton. The plan was not given out for pub
ication because it is not yet considered
matured in all its details.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-27
Rep,.uiicans Wsu Win.

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. March 26.--A
thorough canvass of this State preliminary
to the State election of Wednesday next
was completed tonight. The Republicans
claim the reelection of Governor Lippitt
by from 1000 to 5000 plurality. Both
houses of the General Assembly, it is
claimed, will be Republican.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-27
direct OF the Rioters.

SCRANTON. Pa, March 26.-County De-
tective Layshon and posse went to Dun
more early this morning and arrested John
Welsh. John Lynch, Peter O'Hara and Jo-
seph Payton in connection. with the riot
there OH Monday when 500 men and boys
maue an attack on the ex-priest Ruthven
and in which four men were shot. One of
the injured, William Mink. is dying. The
trouble has caused bitter feeling among
The prisoners were lodged in the County
Jail.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-27

Mont, to cost. the first and second not
over $3.50, 600 each and the third not over
$500, 600.
The Senate then, at $40, adjourned IN
til tomorrow
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-27
SCORED TIE FEDERAL WITNESS.
A Judge Discharged the Alleged Inciters
of an IasurrecfSo,s.

Ell PASO, TEXAS, March 26.-Senors
Lauro Aguirre and Manuel f. Chapa, the
alleged inciters of an insurrection against
the Mexican Government, were discharged
this afternoon by United States Commits
sioner Sexton, who said there was no evil
dence whatever that warranted holding
the accused. He. was especially severe
against the prosecuting witness, Pedro
Deialama, of Solomonville, Ariz., stating
he would be very loath to hola any one on
the testimony of the witness for the Gov
eminent.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-27
Reporter Murphy Dead.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 26.-D.
M. Murphy, chief official reporter of the
United States Senate, died in this CITY to-
day, aged 81 years: He has been in bad
health for several years, suffering from
nervous disorders
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-27
OF GENERAL COAST xsrsBEsT.

Matters at the Capital That Concern Calf
formta and Vscinity.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 26.-As-
sistant Secretary of the Treasury Hamlin
and Captain Shoemaker, chief of the
revenue cutter service. said to THE Gail