davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-07-15

Mr.. E. w. Stewart of the City Council favors
a chain-gang for the jail-birds. We are glad
to see this subject advocated and hope it will
be adopted, not only on account of the beneh'
to the city that ought to be derived therefrom
but on account of the health of the prisoners
Nothing but demagoguey prevents Ii any
body is too tender. hearted to see these people
work" in the open air, they should see then
.srest'' in the Jail atmosphere and their tenoe
hearts would throb no more for the poor I'm
fOrtunates.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-07-15
MARRIAGES.

TURNER-CLEvELAN Charlottesville
at the residence of the parents of the brlde
at 11.3O q. M, Tuesday, July 7th, by Rev. II
w. Tribble of the Baptist church, MI. Law
son II. Turner to Miss Carrie Fleet Cleveland
daughter of Mr.. A. Fl. Cleveland-allo OF Char
1OtteSville.
KING-MOORE.-On July, the 18th, Mr.; a
LynnsKing, head bOok-keeper OF the WnlG.
Star Mills of this city, was married in WASH
ingtOn City to Miss Lillian Moore OF Basl
City. by the Rev. Isaac w. Canter of the N
E. church, South. Both contracting partle
are very popular in this city.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-07-15

The Staunton Daily Times has suspended
publication, owing to lack of support.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-07-15

We have received very neat catalogue OF
the Rockingham Military Institute, new
school, whose buildings are now being erected
at Mt. Crawford in Rockingham county. MIR
Otey G. Rulyey is the superintendent and the
catalogue discloses an array of teachers VINO
will assist him. The session will begin Sept
23rd, '96, and end June 9th, '97, and the total
expenses are put down at $500.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-07-15

Jas. G.. Blaine, Jr., and a Mr.. Clancy
had fight in the streets of New YORK
last Saturday about politics.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-07-15

By the opening of new walk and the
erection of fountain, the park has been
greatly beautified this summer.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-07-15

Always in season, Hopkins Steamed Hon Hon
my (Hulled Corn). Elegant lunch in MIX
OF. can 1Oc. june A-4ts
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-07-15

w. w. Putnam, the manufacturer of organs
in this city, has moved his plant into the
furniture factory purchased by him short
time since
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-07-15

SHOT IN THE sIDE.-Mrs J. W. Reed,
colored woman was shot in the right
side of the back just above the hip at
! her home in East Covington Wednes-
| day afternoon, by a negro man By the
name of John Banks, who had been
working at Dolly Ann Mines. The col
ored people who know of the crime
claim that Banks had no provocation
for shooting the woman. He made his
escape, and up to this time has moi
been arrested.-Az1eghapy Sentinel o.
Friday.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-07-15

Now that we have new city government
new police justice, ard the same police force
rehabiltated, will they not look round anc
see if some of the dives of this city CANNOT De
broken up, and few of the thugs OF the city
be relieved of their occupation? We have
known of several cases of robbery and SAND
bagging to occur in our streets, which neve
reached the police court.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-07-15

Some time since Messrs E. ]. Wayiand and
other citizens of Beverley Manor District petit
toned the Board of Supervisors to stop the
running of electric cars on the county road to
Plunkettsville, suburb of this city On last
Saturday three of the Board, I. M. Smiley, ).
A. Dunlap and A. o. Anderson, Esqs., decd
ed after thorough investigation, THAT the
matter is not one within the province OF the
Board" and the petitioners were duly notified
to this effect
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-07-15

Philadelphia Record, Dem.): The
largest sheet of tinplate ever made in
the United States was carried in the
Mckinley procession at Canton on
Friday last But the largest showing
which tinplate has ever made in the
United States was that given in late
issue of the New York Metal Worker,
which stated that thirty six complete
mills were III operation in this country
and that three more were in course OF
erection, together with the not less
significant fact that the largest tin,
plate plant in the world has recently
been completed at New Castle, Pa
That is how American tinplate ii
| thriving under Tariff Reform!
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-07-15

There were 1892 new cases of cholera
in Egypt Friday and 31S deaths.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-07-15

All kinds of programs for parties
balls, and other entertainments print
| ed at this Office.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-07-15

THE REGULAR SUBSCRIPTIONT TO THE
SPECTATOR is NOW JUST HALF WHAT
1T HAS BEEN HERETOFoRE. IT Is NOW
ONLY ONE DOLLAR.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-07-15
EXCURSION TO NIAGARA FALLS.

The u. g. O. has arranged series OF per-
sonally conducted excursions to Niagara Falls,
Roch ester, Buffalo and Watkins Glen from
Baltimore, Washington. and vicinity. The
first of the series is announced for THURSDAY,
July, 10TH. 80, pu,o c,.s
attached. in caarge of an experienced tourist
agent. will leave B. & o Station. Washington,
Thursday, July 18th, $40 A; NJ, Baltimore 9:O5
a NJ arriving at the Falls HOO P. M. Round
trip tickets, good ten days, $1,000.
Round trip tickets for this excursion have
been placed on sale at following stations Oh
the Valley Division of the B. & 0. r. f., a
rates appended: Lexington, SAB Staunton
s13.O5; Harrisburg. $780, Woodstock, sl2oo
Don't forget the date, Thursday, July 18th
july 15-3ts
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-07-15

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
~ Staunton, Va, June 10th, 1896.
Patterson's Executors
VS..
B. ], Craig ct ais.
All parties interested in the above styled
cause now pending in the Circuit Court for the
County of Augusta, TAKE NOTICE that pursu-
ant to decree of said court entered IN SAID
cause June 1st, 1898, shall at my office, on
July 10th, 1896,
proceed to make further settlement of the
transactions of j. NJ. Quarles and s. N. Patter-
son as Executors of VIM. Patterson, deceased,
together with any other mattersideemed. per-
HENRY w. HOLT,
Commissioner in Chancery.
June 17-4tS
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-07-15

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE, ,ooo
Staunton, Va, June 18th, 1885,
Rob't P. Owen
VS..
Elizabeth Swisher ct ais.
All persons interested in the above chancery
canse will TAKE NOTICE, that IN pursuahce go VI
tv. entered in said cause on December 5th,
1854, shall at my office in Staunton, virginia
on
SATURDAY, THE 18th DAY OF JULY, 1890,
proceed to take, state and settle the following
accounts ,,,,...o.,
Ist. Of the real estate owned by Elizabeth
Swisher and the state of the title thereto.
End. OF the liens binding the same IN the OF
ard Of any other matters deemed pertinent
o'o' RE. X. NELSON,
Commissioner in Chancery.
| Patrick Gordon, p. q.
| iune 17-4tS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-17

THE IDAHO DEMOCRATS
Adopt strong silver Resolutions. but
Heffls.. 70 Denfsnnce larli-Ie.

Pocafelio. Idaho. June is.-Abou1 ffty
delegates attended The Democratic state
convention today. and the resolutions
adopted are as follows.
Whereas. Tire Democrats OF Idaho are
profoundly impressed with the over
sh4doSing Importance of the financial
question. and believe that all political
questions should he sabordinated so this
one. fuiiy recognizing the enorEnity of the
crime OF 1873. @hieh has Impoverished be-
yond measure tss producing classes. as
well az reducing them TO financial bond
age therefore. be II
Resolved. That Ne affirm our deyo-
ton 10 the principles Of Democracy as
taught By Jefferson and Jackson. and that
we demand the immediate restoration OF
free and uniinltsa coinage ef gold and
silver az the present legal ratio q Is 20 /.
as such coinsge existed prior to fs72. with
out waiting fer the action OF any other
nation on earth. sech gold and silver TO
be full legal tender for al debts. p1blic
AMI private
Resolved. That ne hail with delight
the efforts Of the masses OF the Democratic
party now being made sn 50 many OF our
sister states 70 eu1sncipsfa themselves
from the domination OF the Republican
financial policy which has been the cause
% 50 much distress ard destltufton. and
tf3f 20 TfE&e EfElHFtfAs AiiA - %sta sFANitAS
OF silver everywhere, we send greetings
and urge that their eolo-s never be low
cred until the battle Is won.
Resolved. That the delegates from this
state 70 the national Democratic conveu-
;ian hs and they are hereby instr7scted 20
support no man for the nomination for
president or vice president who does not
lnaorss tha views expressed IN the resoil-
sloas and pledge himself 10 carry out ths
sane. and thar oUr delegation vote as a
unit on All qusstioHs in tie sad eonven-
tioa
A stormy debate then ensUe2l. caused by
an amendment offered by Rich. ~ Bear
Lake county. which read. Resolved. that
We con1eu,a IN unsaeasurea terms the
nnaacaal part e President Clevelani's al
r1ssnfstrat5on. that tTuekles 20 the 6ehase-
uent q silver. ard particularly aenounce
as criminal the cowarily and icssscrtui-
nata course Of Joha C.. Carlisle. secretary
of thA treasury. 1n gandering % the selfish
Interests of The a1oreyes sharks Of Amer
f-a ard England by refusing "a exercise
the discretion xlvea hi-n by lsw e pay the
national obs gAtion IL coin," Finally Rich
withdrew hts amendment and said tcs
delegates were afraid - go on record.
TIE following delsEates were electei-
Barry H8iarf. % Shcshone county; Joseph
=. Rlch. of Bear Lake. George y. Bryan
~ Blaine. Tsm ReEan. ef Ala. r. G.
shafer. % T.stsh seiewate ~ large w NJ
II watt. og Shoshona. national CEN &C.
vssn George Ainslte
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-17

He Lifts His Voice Against the PERIL
Gus Silver Here~y.

Washington City. June IS-In reply 20
request from the New York Herald for .
statement Conserving the Democratic stu
ation. President Cleveland tonight sent ths
following 20 that Newspaper:
Il hare nasse 70 figures IS 20 the PROB
ssas action of delegaEes already chosen or
10 De chosen to the Democratic nattoaaI
convention. bug ] refuse 10 believe ihat
wien the time arrives for deliberate acton
there xIli be engrafEsd Ep0n or Demo-
cratic creed a demand FOR the free. IN
sIEnigea and independent coinage OF silver
/ cannot believe this. because / know the
Democratic party IS neither unpatriosic
nor foolish. and because Il seems so clear
10 me that such course viii inaict very
great injury upon every interest OF our
country. which Il has been the mission OK
Democracy 10 advance. and viii result IN
lasting disaster 20 cur party Organization
ThsFe Is little hope that as q means OF
success this free silver proposition after
rs thorough discussion during the Poill2-
cal campaign. will carry majority Of the
votes Of the country. II must be that
H2Gy Illusions influencing those now rely
ing upon this alleged p2nacea for their lis
viii Dc aisPelled before the time comes for
them 90 cast their ballots which Viii sx-
press their sober second thought The
adoption by the Democracy o. this propo-
sIEiou would. l believe, give 10 our oppo-
1sDtS An advantage both II the present AID
future which taey do not deserve.
Ny attachment 70 true Democracy Is
80 strong that | consider as success as
IDENTICAL with The proposition Of the coun-
tTy's good This ought sufficiently 10 ac-
count for ny anxiety that 20 mistake be
naade al our party convention. In my
opinion no effort SHOULD be spared 20 Sc
cure such action OF the delegates as E.n
avert party Generalization II is a piaes
for consultation anf comparison or views.
ard those Democrats who believe In the
cause Of sound money should be heard
ans he constantly IN evidence 4 cause
wors ting for Is worth fighting fer 20
t7e end. II sound money Democrats waysr
20 their support there is danger % mis-
take being made. Such danger should
stimulate their activity In averfing Il, in
stead Of creating Giscoura cement I am
very far from arFogating 10 myself a con-
trolling influence upon the policy OF mt
party bat as an unHinching Democrat
who has been honored hy his party ard
who desires hereafter no greater political
privilege than 20 occupy the pace OF a
private ia the ranks. | hone I may not be
banned for saying this much a. this tirne
II the Interest OF that grand Old organis-
ton. so rich In honorable tradition. 50
justly proud OF its achievements and al
ways so sound undzunfed and brave IN
It's battles for the peoples welfare"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-17

Sc. Iessss. June E.-The committee O.
rssfes ana order os business rnes touiE -.
CONGRESSMAN Bingham OF Pennsylvania.
wss elected Chairman and re committee
decided 20 allo~ SIX vctes 20 each ot the
territories. aaa two 70 the District - Co
lugnsla, as arranged BY the national ccra-
raltsse. II Vas also dsci9sd 1nat ths rules
q the housa ot representatives - rs
FgSty-terrth congress shall ee the govern
frx rslgss as the c5nvsErt0n- AceeratnE %
sae rules IS s3optst. the conTestAaa = ia
-.-.~gas in tee saslowiwg arter ef nast-
rass. Perorr - ERE eonmitsss o crefen-
80 -ass1rt q tAs carrnlt1ee or peTrsaFs-
-, crranlra.scn. report af tae eoEnsIit-e
-, rse5latscsS- azEsinE uern5sFs % -
r.a.soral committee. prszsntsttaz os car
.sesasas fer president, bs3osiaE. prssentz-
,5o~ - caE4tzaIas for vice President. h&s-
faefrsx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-17
THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION MEETS

E'aaeca5e1 a. .E2s hour. though member
q sGe committee declared snere wzx no
doubt oS 3 very s1rn1E expression on tAe
sHcsecG The Subcommittee Id n8t aE7nnra
Ior e1nEer. nor iii Il close woxk w2sa
A1essrs. FeEsen5eA ari wa~1osh wer@ sis-
Hatcfsa1 g notify fhe fuI cozsnnItsee q
t@e measure Known as IRE Bar e5ana-
uttI@e's wurk
Among TIE resolztsoas oEs~>z fer the
consideration eF ire committee ~aE cne
eT Il, v CsSagn os AIzbzlua fraorsing
TIE nezfer known as TIE Blair e5aca-
t50aaI ssll
Th@ following. written by Mr. Henry
saekEeA husband ef ths late Lacy
stone. ot Boston. was presented bv Ssnz-
TOR Lodge Resolved. That The Rsguhli-
can party. mindful OF the rights an1 III
tsTeSES or women ths nTotsEtso7 og
Au,sraczn Industries. e7zsl pay for work
a1c protection - the hama. fsv0rs tne
admission % woman 20 zsder spasrts O:
usefulness and welcomes their co-operz-
ion n rescugng the country fran Demo-
eraric Haisrnznage and poaaiLst mis-
Taie- Mrs. J. Ellen Foster. vice prasi-
deaf OF the WoEn&n-s Republican AsSocla-
ton Of the United States. was present
upon the Invitation % The committee. sn4
spoke n favor OF ahs adoption CT :hs
resolution
Following IS the membership o. the r1-n-
G. : Johnson. Arizona. l. II. Seahiskia.
Arkansas. John Mcclure. Colorado. II. VI.
Teller: California. A 3. Lennon: Con-
nectfcur. Samuel FssssnGen. District ot
Columbia, Andrew Glseson. Florida. I. L.
Purcell; Geergia. ". II. Johnson; Idaho.
r T. Dubois Illinois. r. X. Patterson:
Indiana Lew Wallace. Indian Territory,
Grady. Iowa, John Gears; Kansas. c. A.
sweusoa: Kentucky. Leslie Combs. Loui-
sianA. H C Warmoth: Maine. Amos L
Allen. Maryland, James A Gary Mas
sachusetts, Henry Cabot Lo5ge: Mlcai-
gan. Mark s Brewer. Minnesota. ". r.
Merriam. Mississippi. r N. Lafton. Mis-
souri,. f. @. NlpsiTinghaas. Montana.
Charles 8 Hartman. Nebraska, Peter
Jansen. Nevada A Y. Cleveland: New
Hampshire. Frznk s. S;rush. New YORK.
Edward Laate-bsc5s New jersey, Frank
Bergon. New Mexicc. Solomon Ian.
North Carolina. NJ l. Mott. North Da-
kota. Alex Haigg Ohio. j. g. Foraker;
Oklahoma. Henry Z. Ash: Oregon.
Charles S. Moore: Pennsylvania. Sznsd-
ley Darlington. Rhode Island. David WI
lisTz. Texas. Webster flanagan. Ten
nessee. Foster =. Brown: Utah. F. ].
Cannea; Virginia. James Is. Brady, EsF-
rnoas. Fl. =. Holson; Washington. And
rev r. Burieigh: West Virginia, F. NJ
Reynolds, Wisconsin. Robert n. L.a.ol-
iette: Wyoming. r. r. Fowler
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-17
THE DETECTIVES PERFIDY.
LILLIAN Ashley Partially Revenged on
Wood. Who Tricked Her.

san Francisco. June 1s.-If Miss Lillian
Ashley has spent more than one gncom-
Portable day during the progress OF her
damage suit. owing 20 the ungioved hand
lsrg OF her past by Mr.. Baldwin's attor-
nays. she had at least a partial revenge
today. She had 6een tricksd ard duped
by Detective Wood. Of Boston. and his
assistant Mr.. Barnes. but she had the
balm TO her injured feelings OF hearing
Mr.. Crittenden put Barnes through a Sc
we're course cf zrtlling.
The evidence was also an interesting ex-
position OF the methods OF the private de-
tective agency IN handling scandals IN
high life. and Nsssrs. Wood and Barnes
VII searcely return 70 Boston with very
tender recoilectioEs Of California courts
The letters which thsy had written 20 de-
ceive Miss Ashley were produced In evi-
aence, and showed q systematic selling oss
% MS psnnIless client by Mr. Wood in
favor OF one who could pay him better.
Lewis Leach, OF Fresno, Identified the
letter written 20 him by Miss Ashley. He
said Mr. Baliwia's attorneys had paid
him SIS for st.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-17
THE CALIFORNIA DEMOCRATS.


For Froe silver.
Sac-areuto. ca. JGne IE-Ths Cali
faruaA Tenascrstse cenveuffan ret IN thzs
csty to&ky Two eontesstnr delegations q
fss members each appeared from san
Francisco ana prec3 pitste3 what nreasIse3
- be 4 serious ccra4cs- Tne sscfian known
as the Back3ev wieE broke tnto tac con-
vezFsnn Es3 an heer before the eesswent soa
rffes And seated themselves tn tAs section
sat APART fog - gErslo1 &aown as the
fzrfh. Rhteh hAs h=en rec0zufzez ~ the
STATE ceracrtttes Cen tEstS ~ straax1h tha
fsss~kHey aetaxafsau Wsre tw3ce defeated So
aav. ara tie Hna1 sa'utloa - ths question
~essx wtts tAe v3rfertoss f3nta Frank
gfssfs ~ Ss0ckEaa- AS eiscEa4 temporary
Chairman Ne efher saslNess was trans
srtes .slse fruna sss apraIutua ent eF CEN
-esx ne committee On rrs8se.asss z-2s
reader a Report 81 tas san E'vasesse3 con-
tesss sxhsn tha conwaEt8o7 Is ca7se1 % gr-
ers ssraovroW v1cTUfaz- " hiss - See4sssr
has Nssn rearhe8 yet. r. Is Believed sA-h
rreashs~ - ere tws Ge-ssarsaas wgI -
Egysa hAt vote,
rNe committee on rlafsorr. ~a rns -
.-r-ssrrasf trtti sffer ths rens~t u tns
s..,rsrestfee 81 c~@&engsa.s shan hzve been
.,ss.-.frta4F Is ss ea1eetFf. hswevar reat
ses -snvenrtaa wi G~c.sre foT zhe free
.,.,sesea e sHxeF A. the raro - 8 70
,ssh,er rexarS 70 tae acffes - any s.Ne~
rRssoz
sserr sAs stfoarrasfHt 20 ths -s-veusis-
.Ns s~ssrasss f-e1s he SeEeata eaNx~@s-
sse-.st .festrs-t mnew RATED E T. Nssssw
- ssosazeo. far eezwress sy aecsaz-saslar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-17

basis % sixteen ounces q sslTsr % or o
geld. the delegates from THIS coExg-tson %
crfearo are hereby Instructed 70 support
plank f. tae national platform tecssrs-g
for free silver az said ratio With flA Ie9@A
te11er pcwer z-4 without refs-e1es 20 the
action % other rz-1o-s. ard 20 support Il.e
canz59aey befcEe saff convention of s'2ea
rzen ozsy a. are II fEIl sympathy vsfh sAld
pazzE. aa9 n or5er that our vleEs -zszy =
more efzectuaiiy enforced. said 1s2tgstes
are he-eby Instructed 70 vote as G-lt
TIE delegates al large are joan karx-
patrick. : ID N~E-srv. ~. c. Blanchard
8 NJ Roberts TIE district delegates are
E9Ezrz Nccuiioc-. j. Anozt. n u Og-
den. 2. y. Masters. 8 T. Bard. . n
SziSer. T. 6 Fotsaot. ?. : Cornan a
confession os faith was required from saca.
Tie electors az large are Ben Mt1haeis and
r G. Drew.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-17
THE PERMANENT CHAIRMAN.
senator John NJ. ThurSfon Elected by
the COMMITTEES.

St Louis, June fs-The committee on
permanent organization net at the Souts-
err hotel Immediately after adjournment
OF the convention. Grcsyeno-. Of Ohio.
was made chairman without dissenting
vote. The selection OF vice presidents by
the various state delegations was ratified
DeIeEata Tru-neii. Of Nebraska. moved
that John NJ Tnurs.on De selected for per-
ranent chairman. Without single neg
asive vote The motion was carries. II Was
ordered that the temporary secretary and
his entire star be made permanent The
committee then adjourned sfne die.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-17
THE CREDENTIALS COMMITTEE.
Decides Against Addicks and Il. kss
steps That Insure short 6onx ntton-

ST Louis, June Is.-The committee on
credentials OF the Republican convention
organized today. and BY lfs decision 20
ratify judgments Of the nationai commit
tee on contested seats. probably material
" SHORTENED the duration of the eonyeH-
ton.
The contests from the states OF Della
ware and Texas had been referred 10 the
credentials committee By the national
con1nlitt.e. and these were taken up al
once The faetionai contest between the
Higgins ard A5aicks forces. which has
stirred the little state Of Delaware fer
several years. was decided in favor of the
former. A resolution 70 seat ]. Edward
Addicks ard his ave colleagues was defeat
ed by vote of !. 20 20. and one 20 seat
the delegation headed by Senator Ar
thony Higgins was then carried sy vote
OF q 70 II. Nr. Hepharn OF Iowa gave no.
tlce that he would make a minority re-
port 20 the convention. recon- -1endtrg the
seating Of the Addicks men
Personalities we're freely used and feeling
ran high ali through the night session.
which was devoted 20 the Delaware con-
fiicf, and the Texas black and tan" and
"lny white, inbroglio. which was sttil IN
der consideration AZ late hour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-17
SEVEN PERSONS DROWNED.
4 Mining Reservoir Near Baker City
Or. BF~eaks-

Baker City. Or. June is-Ias, night
about midnight the Goodrich creek rsser-
vcir. fifteen miles from the city. broke A
great volume or water rushed down
gulca abont four miles. where Il Jumped
gron Goodrich creek 10 Pine creek About
three miles below the food struck 2
Freachs house and dashed IL TO pieces,
drowning TIE family. the parents and Eve
chfs3re-. ages rarEing from 70 = years
The boises we're found scattered along the
creek for a d.stnce % two miles Their
clothing was torn OF and the bodies
FnaagIed L-aTe pine trees were carried
mites down the stream. and fences ard
BRIGGS swept away. Grain ael5s were
ba4gy 8amsEe3. The reservoir was COT
s-r1scted IN 1ss2 BY the Auburn Canal Com
parry. ard aa4 been used since for mining
purposes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-17
Portland Isacs-.

PoFtlsad. June ls-The results 81 Irving
t2n we're.
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-17

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