davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-05
BIG DAMAGES CLAIMED.
Portland Man Brings Suit Against Wealthy
Citizen of Marlboro.

A despatch in yesterdays Boston Globe
from Marlboro, Mass, says that the
most sensational cases which have at
traoted the attention of the people OF
that city for long time are the sulos
which have been brought against Daniel
+. O'Connell by Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Cooley, each claiming damages to the
amount of SIS, QUO. They have attached
Mr.. O'Connell's property in tine sum OF
$50, 600. The charge alleges an attempted
assault upon Mrs. Cooley.
Cooley, the despatch says, is the proprie-
| tor of the Eagle hotel, and onme to MARI
boro from Portland two years ago.
Mrs. Cooley la said to be native of
| Webster.
| Mr.. O'Connell is son of ex-May or
John O'Connell. He was formerly a
snoe manufacturer, but retired few
years ago with handsome fortune, and
| is one of the heaviest real estate owners
| in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gobey are not inclined
to talk about the matter, hut O'Connell
| speaks more freely. According to his
story, the former proprietor of the hotel
is now living in Nashua, N. H. When
the change was made he left lot of our.
tains in the hotel and desired Mr.. o. Con-
nell to sell them if he could do SO to
the Gobeys. He went to the hotel to
close negotiations March 8. Mr.. Gobey
had gone to Webtser to sell his horse, sc
Mrs. Cooley told him.
Mr.. O'Connell states that he accosted
several persons in the hotel before find.
| ing Mrs. Gobey. 1t was decided to &C
over the house, Mr.. O'Connell TO take
an inventory of the curtains, Mrs. Cooley
to designate which belonged to her and
which were to be purchased. Together
they made the rounds of the rooms and
ut the conclusion Mrs. Cooley went direct
to tho back yard to attend to her wash
| ing on the line, having no conversation
with any one in the house, and Mr..
o. Council went down town.
Several days later Mr.. O'Connell says
he received demand fur money rs a re-
compense for an alleged attempted as
sault upon Mrs. Colby. He at once con
suited his lawyer,J. j. Shaughnessy, and
it was decided. to have Mr.. and Mrs
Cooley meet at Mr.. Shaughnessy' office
Mrs. Gobey's statement was to the effeo1
that when the first room was entered ar
improper proposal was made to her,
which was repeated in each room they
visited until the last room was reached
when, she claims, an assault was attempt
ed which she resisted, after which sht
went down stairs and went out doors tx
attend to her washing.
When asked If she made any outcry
she replied that she did not, because shs
did not think OF it. e
A singular feature of that confereno
was statement of Mr.. Gobey's to tn,
effect that on March s he reach ed Wor
cester and was impelled to visit clair
voyant, who told him how Mrs. Gobey
alleges TOOK place at the Eagle hous,
that day.
Gobey's name appears in the PORTLAND
Directory of 1894 as clerk at H. M. Par
ker's grocery store, 516 Free street.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-05
MARRIAGES..

In Rumford Falls, March ~, Samuel 7. Simp-
son and Miss Angie E. Marsh
In Harrison. March "a. Geo. P. Carsey and
Mabel f. Chandler.
In Lee March 25. b. Burr Leighton and Miss
Julia +. Hunt
In East D1xheld, March n, Benz; B. Foster
more.
In Rome. Edwin Farnham Of Belgrade and
Miss Elite acy of Rome.
In South Windsor, March 20, Nate H. Young
and Miss Lillian Trask, both of Chelsea.
In SwaDyille, March %, Arthur W. Moore oil
Monroe and Miss Jennie A. Staples OF Stockton
In Prospect, March %, William G. Clark and
Mrs. q. Ridley.
In Ellsworth, March %, Frank S. Head OF
Bar Harbor and Miss Lena M. Jordan of Tren.
ton.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-05
DEERlNG.

A crew of IS men is engaged in blast
ing and crushing rock at Evergreen Gem.
etery.
At the annual parish meeting of AL
Souls church, the following officers were
elected:
Moderator-C. B. varney.
.. Clerk-G. M. Stevens.
Treasurer and Collector-H. A. Forbes
Assessors-D. W. Hawkes., A. A. Stew
ems, DR.. +. d. ColemaI.
Music Com mittee-H. F. Cooling, Mrs
DR.. Parker, Fl. L. Sampson.
An adjourned meeting will be helt
April 12tn.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-05
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
Niokerson's Comedy Company.

The Nickerson Comedy Company,
which for the past five years has been
owned and managed by Henry and
Stewart la, In point of continuous
seasons, the oldest popular priced rrepe-
tory organization playing the New Eng
land circuit. The past has been the
worst theatricallseason ever known in
America. Only the best companies.
those.w with an established reputation, and
which are adroitly managed, have been
able to survive it, and yet in point Of
numbers, in ability of the members Of
the company. and in general equipment,
the Nickerson company is in better
condition than ever before The reason
is not far to seek. During the years OF
its existence 1t has been handled on a
legitimate busiress basis, every promise
has been kept In consequence of this, the
responsibility of the company has been es.
tablished beyond question: Their an
nual engagement here opens this
evening on which occasion they will pre-
sent the beautiful story of western life
during the gold excitement, entitled
'tThe Gam bler's Wife," One of the
special features this season is that they
give continuous performance, and an
entire Echange of programme each after
noon and evening. Prominent among
the high class speciality artists are Bran
don and Ilarkin, in plantation songs and
dances; Baby Rex, the New York
Worlds original yellow kid; Miss Dell
Lou, singing sou brette; Miss Eva Gray,
balladist; Frank L. Whittier, comedian
and o host of others.
A Trip to Fairyland.
Go to City FALL on May 1st. afternoon
and evening and see the Home of the
Fairies" as pictured in the floral oper
eta "Laila," given by Bosworth Relief
Corps. Here the fairies and their queer
hold their revels, and then, in disguise
join the sports of a band of mountain
children, who are celebrating holiday
Many strange and interesting events take
place.
The Rob Roy Opera company will b.
the attraction at the Portland theatre
Tuesday and Wednesday, April 10 ant
Il.
Mr.. Thomas Talbot has completed the
arrangements Of the tour of "My Friend
from India" company.
Charles Yale's famous and popular
melo drama, "Twelve Temptations, ,
is booked at Portland theatre the 26tt
inst.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-05
Old Folks Concert,

There will be an old folks concert
given at Congress street Methodist
church this evening at O'Clock. These
concerts are highly enjoyable and the
talent that will take part insures good
musical work.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-05

down from 32c.
In same section, a lot
of broadcloth Refers, for
children, two, four and
six years, at S2.Io, marked
down from $3-navy blue
and brown.
Also a lot of ladies'
extra fine fancy lawn
Wrappers, made wi t h
very full skirt and wide
ruf1ed hounce, at $3.50,
marked down from IS.
Hosiery.
One lot of fine black
cotton Hosiery, women's.
fancy Rembrant and
Richilieu ribbed, at Ioc,
marked down from CSC.
CAlzaysn's Hosiery Counter.
One lot Of all wool
black ribbed Stockings,
sizes s to s Il, merino
| heels and toes, at I4c,
| brought out to sell for
25c. The right sort for
school wear.
Luderaveay, (Kulttea).
One lot of Swiss ribbed
Undervests, W 0 me n S,
fancy lace trimmed, with
silk string, at CSC, marked
down from 48c.
At same counter, a lot
Of "Munsing" Jersey knit
Wrapper Vests, for child
rem up to three years, at
Iec, silvery grey. GREAT
| VALUE.
Innings Counter.
Genuine FIBRE CHA
MoIs, black, slate and
ecru, all weights, at zoe,
| regular price CSC.
| Mems Uude1year.
One lot of medium
| weight natural mixed
Shirts and Drawers, the
right sort for present
wear, at 36c, marked down
from soc.
Mems Hosiery Counter.
One lot Of fancy Bicy-
Gle and Golf Stockings,
at 3oc, marked down
from soc. GREAT VALUE.
Macksntoshes.
A broken lot of wo-
mems grey and brown
mixed Macintosh Gar
ments, Inverness style,
with extra long cape. at
$3.oS. THIS IS ABOUT
HALF THE ACTUAL COST TO
MAKE.
Trimmings Counter.
One lot Of fancy silk
Gimps, assorted colors,
brown, navy blue and gar
net, at Ioc a yard.
Notions.
One lot of "Littleton's"
patent Adjustable Dress
Fastenings, black, white
and drab, at I5c a yard,
regular price CSC; saves
sewing on hooks and
eyes.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-05
First Spiritual Society.

E..The First Spiritual society celebrated
tue 49th anniversary of modern spirit
ualism at Mystic Gall, yesterday. Rev.
A. j. Weaver of Old Orchard delivered
an address, and Mrs A. W. Smith spoke.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-05
OWEN, MOORE& 90.

At same counter, an
assorted lot of gold plated,
sterling silver and fancy
enamel Sleeve Buttons,
which are marked z5c,
csc, 81, $50 and 1893, to
go at HALF PRICE TO-DAY.
Stationery Counter:
One lot of gilt-edged !.
Pc c k ct Memorandum
Books, bound in black,
grain leather covers, at
lac, marked down from
25c.
| .JeaOel,y Counter.
An assorted lot OF
black silk Watch Guards,
with sterling silver and
gold plated slides, at Ioc.
Leather Goods Counter.
One lot of fancy leather
Purses, at 2oc, were ACC.
One lot of silvered Belt
Buckles, with clasp and
slide, at Ioc.
Fancy Goods Counter.
One lot of colored
Photographs, in gilt
frames and gilded mats,
ready to hang, great va
riety of subjects, at 4oc.
Toilet Goods.
One lot of Pyraline
Travellers Soap Boxes,
at I3c. One lot of fine
quality hard rubber Toll
ct Combs, at &c, our own
importation. One lot of
Tropical Flower Toilet
Soap, large cakes, at soc
a dozen.
HandkeyeAaefS.
One lot of women's
pure linen hemstitched
| Handkerchiefs. I-2 inch
hem, soft finish, ready for
use, at Ioc.
Linens Counter.
One lot of 2o-inch pure
linen Damask Napkins,
assorted patterns, at
! SI.75, were $50.
/ Laces Counter.
One lot of white cot
ton wash Laces, edges
and insertings, at IL I-2c,
were I8c and 25c.
| Em6yoiaeyaes.
One lot of ecru tint
Nottingham Lace Tides,
large enough for com.
mode covers, at 3oc, were
62c.
Neckweay, Womeus.
A lot of changeable
silk Stock Collars, with
wide Oriental lace, at &C
to-day, marked down from
SI.75. AT same counter,
a lot of linen Chemis-
cites, slightly dusty, at
&C, were csc and CSC.
| Easement.
A lot of lacquer Hand
kerchief Boxes. with cellu-
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-05
CALLERAN USED A KNIFE.
And Isfiicted Slight Wound in BARLEY
Murphy's Side.

Two Men Got Into an Argument aud Ex-
changed Biows-Cnlleran Then Drew a
Wic1ed-LooIking Knife and Used 1t
Was Arrested Late Last Night by Offc-
ers Bell and Haggett.
John Calleran, ~ years old, who claims
South Boston as his residence was arrest
ed about II O'Clock last night charged
with assault with dangerous weapon.
CaIleran has been visiting friends here
and Sunday afternoon went to the house
OF BARLEY Murphy at the corner Of York
and Maple streets, to make call. Some
time between and o'clock Calleran
and Murphy got into an argument over
some trivial matter and words finally
led to an exchange Of blows. The South
Boston man pulled wicked looking
knife out of bis pocket and made jab
at Murphy, infiicting slight wound in
the side. Calleran then ran out of the
house and disappeared. Murphy had
the wound in his side dressed and noti-
fled the police who commenced to search
for the assailant. About II O'Clock
Officers Ball and Haggert found the man
in hiding at the house of friend and
placed him under arrest. Murphy was
not seriously injured, but his scape from
receiving a fatal wound was narrow
one. Calleran will be arraigned in the
municipal court this morning. -
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-05

Congress Square fish market landed the
first Penobscot salmon of the season of
'e7.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-05

First Penobscot salmon of the s=uson
of '97 at Congress Square fish m arket.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-05

First mackerel- of the season of '97 at
Congress Square fish market.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-05

70 Oe WTeGtentn9.
PORTLAND. April 8, 1897.
r ERE'S a great
ii list of April
Bargains to be
sent out to-day.
There is something in
the list for You PERSON
ALLY, and every item is
worth reading.
Drabeyaes Room.
One lot of real Irish
Point Lace Curtains,
8 II yards long, full
width, very desirable pat
terms, to go at S2.o8 the
pair, worth $3.50 and 500.
In the Gallery we will
sell to-day twenty-four
fine framed Etchings,
Photographs and Aquar-
Giles, all in handsome
white enamel gilt and sill
yer frames. with mat, at
$l.9S, been 1915 to 5.eS
good opportunity to
buy a picture for some
school house.
Silks.
Fourteen pie c e of
Cheney Brothers best
quality Florentine Silks,
the finest goods made, at
62c a yard, marked down
from 81.
Meedlez0o7,k Counter.
One lot of brown linen
Umbrella Bags, stamped
for embroidery, at II 1-2c,
were CSC.
One lot of Pillows, in
printed ere pc covers,
with rufle, at CSC.
Yarns Counter.
One lot of black Darn
ing Cotton, fast black, at
Sc a ball, regular price
I2c.
Ribbons.
One lot of black satin
stripe m ire Ribbons,
wide widths, at 35c a.
yard, other days soc.
Gloves Counter.
One lot Of the we'll.
known Tuxedo" black
Kid Gloves, four-button
lie n g t h, embroidered
backs, at 75c to-day, other
days ST.
| SRz7,tS.
One lot of black mo-
reen S k irts, medium
weight, at $1.39, marked
down from Sr.75.
Corsets .CouMke2.
One lot Of summer
ventilated Corsets, me-
dunn lengths only, at 4Sc
all sizes. GREAT BAR
GAIN.
| Underwear, (MmsAm).
One lot of extra quail
ity muslin Nightrobes,
| hamburg trimmed, En-
pire style and high neck,
at 75c, marked down
from 81.
| Mfnnks' Outfits C0mmtey
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-05

During the past week we have been in
New Y ork and have picked up among
the importers some special lots of Laces
that are bargains, especially in Black
Silk Chantilly, White Silk Chantilly,
Butter and White Orientals. just what
are wanted for neck and sleeves.
Choice Patterns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-18
THE WEATHER IN MAY.
Climate and Crop Service Sf the
Weather Bureau.

General suuamary-The month was not
abe sor the highest mean temperature Oh
ins, the least rainfall OF any May since
LssL The average May temperature for
the past eight years Is Is degrees; this year
* was degrees higher. or So May OF 1891
was warm, with a mean temperature OF
o.. May of this year was dry. the total
rainfall being only an average OF Ls2
inches Frcsts were few. and. fer che most
part too light TO cause any injury 10
crops. The first week was moderately
coel, the lowest temperature OF the month
occurring at most places on the ID: from
the Eth To the 18th was warm week. the
three days. beginning with the 9th, Were
warm. the 18th being the hottest day oS
the month at nearly all stations in thu
Western section. and the eth the, hottest
DAY. at the majority Of the Eastern sec
ton stations. Light frosts occurred in
sorae localities on the 18th and 3sth- On
clear CT clouds There were bur six days
with rain. The stn to sth was rHiay
period, about half o. the months rainfall
occurring Oh the 5th and 9Th The 18th VIA
a day OF heavy showers IN Eastern
Washington. The warm, sunny day ;
brought vegetation forward with unusual
rsEIdiry. and although some hat dry to-
ward tbs close IN the Eastern section, the
month, q whole. was exceedingly Ia
ySyahle to the growth OF staple crops.
Tesaperature.- Mean temperature Of the
month In the Eastern section, el-a degrees.
mean temperature Of the month IN the
Western section. 56.s degrees. mean tenn
rerarIEE Or the uz3nfh TOT the state, ~ &C.
grees which is above the normal OF the
past eight years. maximum temperature IL
the western section. n, On the 18th. at La
Center: maximum ia the Eastern section
ard for the state fr2 at Bridgeport, on ths
18th: minimum Temperature IN the West
ern sectisa. 20 on the 18th, at Blaine; min
trniIEa temperature IN the Eastern section
and for the state. % on the sthr ar Hunt
ers. highest monthly mean. 90. ar POM
eroy. lowest mean. So. ar Tarcosh. great
est monthly range. 70. at Fort Simcos.
least monthly range. -. al Tatoosa; mean
rarge, Eastern section. q, Western sec
tom. u. the state, IS.
pregipttaston--Mean rainfall for the
month in the Eastern section. a.3l inches.
mem rainfall for the month In the West
ern section IS inches. mean rainfall Tor
the month FOR the state, 1. = inches, which
* {, "a below the normal fer eight yearE,
greatest precipitation during the month.
al inches AT West EarEaals. least pre-
eix.tafisyu q % at bridgeport. The locality
81 the greatest precipitation was Nsatcorn
county. that OF ihe least precipitation was
over the plain OF the Columbia No snow
fan occurred during the month
N'fs,-el lsarleou o. Prevailing wind dlgec-
sse,f west High wtfsds occurred On the
STA Moderate thunder storms were quite
xer.srsI CA the 18th In localities OF South
east Washington a heavy thunder storm
occurred with torrents 0f rain. on the Ist q
inst solar hsios a. Tatoosn or the 4th.
10th. 34sh AMI StE-
Western Section.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-18
FOUND As THEY FELL
botfeher ExisseA Ionwr~ 4nnm -
eo1rastsss. nIselksaena 49, Mos
Heaue-An iase~~ssfA9 uoMyS
Cock tsset Miners ssext1ng @1o -
hay-s~AwaAa~Aer Hros. - Unnnn
Wharf NJ juneau

TIE frezsa bodies Of the thr.a aen ~.
. AZ eooS snaes whiis asFsmpstag 70 deuu
Ehe Possase eeaNesn Sunrise Ciey aup1
Ist"Ss eAssSna sound have been toun1
fhe ssrsnisnip AiAt which Arrived h~EW
yesterday sfseFnosa. ieft yunssn 49, fhro6s
Gays AFTER tae Ai4xkA -oEsmsrrssls Coane,
pany steamer Bertha EsA erttnn u frsa
Gees lses and srsasas nsus g - 49,
Covery. 8;
The story Of the Ion. ana ..,lru.l1u
search ter Geeese Bcsscher, a r.. ISI131Sss
Stone and j. w. An)inau> = fara6n Z 4
rs'sssers OF taA Rnst- hteIlt0nc~r. O. ~
fcrts OF tho ssrehing partfns vseu fcr -
Icing TINE sfuftsesA. At hss ne hmn1neus
have been successful gl~x.rstn~n ~ n
Meisnaue were fouaa a. sA~ vfncspa. 800
Sosiehsr had gene fstftkSe ana rea.s I'll
beach. where his remains wwrs fss,nA As
disry. Kept ey tes latter. vas fse;aa un
the eoey, IL soia he's she PARTY hoI1 80
sasanSeFed severe faia an the sunanff ~
the portage and lost their coarse. sufne -
the right instead III - the lea. - roes
ord suited shast sHfArs - ~ ieSA37& kas.s
ears. haEds ard fee4 "a Il 4 swu1a -
that In their asrnie~ wxsAerfuxs tl,e f6re11 4
unfortaaates persisted frsrn cola. a don
whssa accompanied the party wsas I'D
found lying froxen At neefehxr's siin.
Bestcher had svfsaensly kep< up his dnnxSo=
kH @43r sSAekV saas ~ W08e4 10104 44H Az
ford material for a hewspAnar sturx. -
RE was known to hAvs sozne salsaf = ~
writer. and in his pack wns D lnuw 90 -
OF winter experiences e - inlek vhfcIK
ire intended 70 have puhnnAea - SeuchIn1
hare.
The Bertha had no paessannra as,A vsals
eS over FOR the arrival - Dsrst -
az tie steamship oaaaA> t. msntnr -
son has opened IN - c. infn1s = a.
nacse promising way. Esefyaoty q voe1e
ing. add there Is no d5anns1nkncttou pav
dirt runs ~ high es 80 ~ q the uax1.
I'm JUNEAU happenings hasa hem feVI-
The resumption Of min1ns xo1aptsy 10
drawn people from she su17t Fl .5sSteeraA
them ansanS the various can1ra. The
Iseary water treat property WI nhortlN
he utilized by SehwahaeheF Nrua Cosxss /
pauy Of this city. as the nt1A ~ : eox1e
ni,siEoas wharf and warehouse 1hA cous
tract for the construction - nee1 lat.
ana s sass ns'. M. III 49, -. . ).
property Of the crs~k uFos.. a ~ Dar-
ners bay section d. Eutes. whe 60 ~
Gently in this city. y tntsrs111 - III
prosperity.
The Aid haa the falfoutnw nn1nen9efn
for Seattle: Miss r. Ts1npo& ~ M.
vary. u. r. I.ayman. l. T. Iekun1n. q.
W. Clark. Chneng ruca 80 tpsnfy eeot
oad eIsss.
The AI-Ki viii sail north sasxe1ay snern.
ing at o'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-18

weather. "a give prices rsuch Of q hoist
later Il the &ay. when ga4 total aaar-
4, sszsa 5 ss aas a. a wnsca xssa sssss 81
e.S as waeaF. tire price gained another
slsSTz- Improvement Later skill a.*0
a@Sr~ls OF cash wheat vs-a marked for
lErzasslase Shipment ara that added =
A!15@ 1so<e strength 70 The M7-EeS- IL w8S
As.sawe <s Ia wcrE itS Way l7 70 sc without
- -ssrsa5s ans gs.ac aE.sons s1s. sasTts,
stsziF~rs ard TIRE letting down cf a far
Haas sas-sei a reae.s1r 70 ss1se, which MAS
Iie price n the csose-
ton without Snv material change ~ 2rse.
rt.Sale1nss taereSroza- Prices declined under
short selling
: IRA feeling for brief period after =
weak ogssEsag
Pravsssos.s opened easier on literal re-
pasnss. A good aszaa nd aevescssss az the
3,seiiEa zEst pTscss az.d q smart recovery
closing Fear the scr cf the advance.
Closing oaasAsfsAA
Whea.-Taaas sss-S
Corn-auEe. 4tssc.
CatS-Ju-e. iSc
pork-Jgns. El
iaru--sane. III.
Rzes-Sgns. s&sA
sRas 80.
Timoshy-ex
Live sssck.
Casrfs-Nafive beef steers were fairly
active. with saies Of common to choice
Eess at 2-N1{S the bulk gong TOR ~ -sss
!. "a stoek@rs and leaders. xs.ssxs4 ~, bulls
s.. sssIg ~, cows and he4fers E.7sa2A A
few extra Aelters sold At - Ia&s4 ia.
Hogs Stocks sold at IN extreme range
Of g sSas3.zflz and pigs brought SHz3. - ;
prime light hogs Sold at ths highest and
TIE hulk Of the hogs brought sS.s.%f& - :.
snsrp--Tr2ds Was no better and prices
WerH net any higher. rarss Snlss s.1 j. saxfs5. .
inferior 70 choice sheep Sgt. sgr.zs
lanes s. S@s3 H and ysarEnss. s.. sslSs -.
Ressipss-SArIss. l1,eaSs hogs, s..9ee.
skIeef, - s1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-18
MARINE NEWS

PORT TOWNSEND. June H.~-Arstve
Scar Inca. 81 aays from kohe. -
awaiting orders scnr SaIxat4s
Shanghai Saiief-Bktn J. VI Weak
wax, for Gsayss barber. % had
fur San Francisco. -
TssSFsr GAMBLE. June H.-~Arrtve4 =
Sookane. capt Jameson. stxfeee
from Gan Diego seh Maya e.
capt jacobson from Aeaflsts.
SAN F-RANsHSDs June H1-~AlYiyeQ
Sen Iarsaes A. Garfield, Gray's harnnet
Teashing Wave. Tacoma. Kr sh
fnY1 Sauasuso SaIl~ss--Ssr Alice nl&a
ar,s. Portland str state nf Califneu's.
tnrfs str s'zarina. Coos bay.
pfysssTs srt1syNNSEND. June 17.-,AsftV
Tune is--ssch Inca from Kobe
San DIEGO, June L.~-Arrsveo SuS9s3
PIX rix Eoranxa, from Taeona-
ASTORIA, June E.--srrfvea-s1
cnnn sang. from Henxkonx-
pfsYAfsHpTN. IHne fs.~Arrfssds'~eez
ria S@Tv YORK. for Hamburg.
BREMEN. Jans N.--Aryfses--sall - b.
rYgn1 New York.
eErFy YORK. ysns tT.--Afrivs6 e. B..
from Boston. Bregnsr. from Brsm10s 2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-18

Another chapter in tho hisknsy a. HI
on the big ship Claverdm. h2Afsg fnua~
Der at Kerry's mill. WAS rse9ted 81 tho
municipal court yesterday aftesrisou. ~
deaft with the attack Of Morris oesetL
Thomas Richardson and Ikmss JbmeeaH
sailors. on the ffsst mate. Witi1mR HrpokN,
who came to the asxtStance az the ekSe
tain when he vas standing on TIM 'Inx,z
with a pistol Judge. Boxue isnroeed i
fire of SO and costs. Accors3tn9 ~ IT,
statements of the officers of the sh1os III
sailors engaged IN the row arr v~Sy -
rtIiy bar the saiiers say thar thu troo1
In due 10 a desire On the part ~ m 60
tain to get rid Of them without DMSN
them the money due for their eoeSfG q