davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-20
new MEDICAL DISCOVERY.



This may read as though We were put
ting it a little strong because it is gener-
any thought by the majority OF people
that Dyspepsia in It's chronic form Is in
durable. or practically co. But we have
long since shown that Dyspepsia is cur
able. nor Is it such difficult matter as
l, first appears
The trouble with Dyspep,lcs is that
they are continually dieting. starry
ing themselves or going to opposite ex-
tremes or else deluging the already over
burdened stomach with "bltters," ..after
dinner pills. etc, which invariably in
crease the difficulty even il In some cases
they do give a slight temporary relief
Suen treatment Of the stomach simply
makes matters worse. What the stomach
wants Is a rest. Now how can the stonl.
ach become rested. recuperated and at
the same time the body nourished and
sustained
This Is the great secret and this IL al
so the secret of the uniform success Of
ssuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. This in a
comparatively new remedy; bu, It's sue
cess and popularity leaves no doubt as
10 its merits.
The tablets VIII digest the food any
way. regardless OF condition OF the ston-
ach.
Tho sufferer from dyspepsia, according
good. wholesome food and use the tablets
BEFORE ana after each meal and the result.
Wit De that the food viii be siigested no
matter how bad your dyspepsia may be.
because. as before stated. the tablets will
digest the food even II the stomach -
wholly inactive. To illustrate our mean
nS plainly. IL you take SO grains of
meat. egg or ordinary food and place u
IN a temperature of IS degrees. and nut
Win II one OF Stuart-s Dyspepsia Tablets
" VIII digest the meat or eggs almost as
pefteciiy as II the meat was enclosed
within the stomach.
The stomach may he ever so weak. We,
these tablets, will perform the work Of
oiSes'sn and the body and brain viii
De properly nourished and al the same
TIRE radical. lasting cure az dyspepsia
Wal De made becsnse the much abused
stomach Will be given. 70 some extent.
a mnch needed rest Your druggist win
ten you that OF the many remedies adj
Eertised to cure dyspepsia none OF them
mas gwen 50 complete and GENERA. salts
faction as Ssusrt's Dyspepsia Tablets.
ana not least TN Importance IN these hard
tiFsfes is 'he fact that they are also tie
csespsS; and give the most good for the
least money
A LITE beck on cause and cure OF
stomach trouble sent free by addressing
stuart Co. Marshall. Mich.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-20
NORTHWESTERN NEWS NOTES.

Twenty acres Of The. q. II. & y. expert
mental farm near Waiis walia have been
Guiding grasses. hemp. tobacco and the
like
Capt. Charles A Jacobson. who during
the last i've years has been keeper a. the
Point Adams life-saving station has re-
eesved notification Of his transfer 10 n
Ike position at the Peterson point life
saving station. on the Washington coast.
The new well a, the Pullman pumping
station is dawn eighty feet, where an
abundant. fow OF srtesian water was
struck There is a steady new flling The
ssx-ineh pipe. There is considerable white
sand IN the water, bat II Ia thought this
will not continue after the well shall have
been completed.
snee on the Federal court at Spokane. Sc
duced the affections of two sauawS OF the
Spokane tribe. and the two couples elcpsd
In a box car. Tho husband Of one OF the
clipping sausws and The brother of the
ether one have taken up the tran OF the
Yakima 1sa:tartos and are en6esvoriug
10 overtake them aad recapture the wo-
naen.
term Of the United States court on the
charge Of selstng i.qInr 10 Indians on the
toaeF Alene reservation. escaped from
1ai at Moscow by digging through the
en- inn cf the cage Sher.n Hunter, who
hss offered siaa reward fer Ssosnss defsc-
100 100 of location. has started Win MS dep
etieS In pursuit.
\ aryman on the O r. & N. BY the
maspN % George Hasha ~ was arrested in
" ala Naila THURSDAY sifght by Shes r.
Nia.asserck. of Dayton. % 4 charge ef GRIM
80 s.sl intimacy vita a yeang girl IN Dayton.
Aaf ts1as woman. * is stated Is the IL
tfsf-osi daughter Of j. f. Patterson OF
eSaafahSa eeunty. Hushsw saws that II ix
= sshnns~ Of Patterson to bleed him. be-
cause OF ar nsa gYuagr
ssertn Danny. az Sseveas county. WASH
.ecrnay captured William Faust. wanted
lnf essaway robbery at Wallace. Idaho
ins tfshc authorities offered g. 30 reward
ies IT'S return 20 the state. Pause was
ssbsaSNsi AZ Espuasiss Mash and in Or
der se st1 him TITO Idaho IL was necessary
10 tske Assn into British Tertiary WrNss,
Canadian authorities. ard th~y tcsok hsrr,
asAy sro'n Sheriff Dsnny, on tbs. ground
taSf az Asd NO TsxHt 10 holzs a man a xr4.-
czser on srsLsa ss5 without extraa.fsna
rae~ra Fanst Is now Ia sai and ShsrSG
peary has re,arnsd homA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-20
CHANGE OF VENUE ron u,DosA1D

Sheriff Refuses 10 Obey Orders e
Take HIN 70 GarAeld County.
Special Dispatch to the Post-Intealigencer.
COLFAX. April ia motion for a
change OF venue to Garfield county in the
case OF the state vs.. Robert Mcdonald.
charged with the murder OF Orville Hay
den. has been granted by Judge Nc
Donald. and an order was issued in
structing Sheriff Sims TO remove the pris-
oner to Garfield county on the first train.
The sheriff refuses TO obey tEis order.
cisiming that Judge Mcdonald had no
authority 10 make such an order
Fesrs are entertained that unless the
prisoner Is at once removed he will he
lynched. The defendants counsel will
movet for a writ OF mandate If Mcdonald
Is not taken to Garfield county tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-20
THE SLAYER o. jim WELLS.
CHARLES PHILLIPS, THE HALF
BREED, PLACED ON TRIAL.
An Aet<rneoa spent In Trying to Get
JuPy-Aecusea Murderer Cones
Inse Cesrt Accompanied by HIS
sister Counsel IN the Case.

The trial Of Charles Phillips, the half
breed charged with the murder Of. Police
Officer James l.. Wells. was commenced
before Judge Jacobs in the superior court
yesterday morning. The whole day was
consumed by the tedious task OF impanei-
ing jury. which had pot been completed
when court was adjourned. There are now
eleven Jurors in the jury box, but as the
state has used but one OF It's six per-
empiory challenges. ana the defense but
two OF Its twelve. 1t Is possible that none
of the eleven men ROW In the box may
be on the jury which will try the case. II
is anticipated. however. that the Jury win
not be greatly changed. and that some time
this forenoon the case viii be opened fox.
the state.
Phillips IS represented by Attorneys J. N.
Epler. ]. E. Morrison and ]. w Spriggs
and the state BY Prosecuting Attorney Nc
LIroy aud Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
Hart.
Considerable interest in the trial Is be-
Ing manifested. the court room yesterday
being fairly we'll filled with spectators.
Phillips. neatly dressed in black, is ac-
companied in the court room by his sister
She Is apparently older than her brother
and shows her Indian blood more clearly.
Phillips Is by no means a bad looking
young man. and but for his dark complex
ion shows his mixed blood very slightly.
IL IL clear from the questions asked the
prospective jurors by Phillips lawyers yes
ierday that insanity will be one OF the de-
lenses set up. All Jurors were asked
whether they entertained prejudices
such defense. Another question asked
Was whether the fact that Philips has In
dian blood would prejudice them against
him.
II is expected that the trial viii last at
least two days longer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-20

occupation. while possibly 20 per cent.
may have been servants or laborera. Five
years ago the Rev. Mr.. Maujer5e, him
self an italian. in company with the writer.
made q tour OF observation through the
Lehigh region OF Pennsylvania. and stated
that In his opinion the Italians working
there were about three centuries behind
Americans In their standards Of living
that IL. in their ideas as 70 food. clothing.
shelter. wages work and general inte.i.-
eence. Since that time there has been no
Improvement in the class OF immigrants
arriving at our ports.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-20

Special Dlspatch TO the Post-Inteliigencer
HOUQIAM. April 19.-The war news
bulletin OF the great Post-Intelligencer
Is the only one coming TO Hoquiam, and is
most eagerly watched. The appreciation
or such service IS manifested in the In
creased demand for the Post-Intelligencer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-20

Applicants for the Civm Engineer.
Ing Service before the Hoard.

Examinations for city civil engineering
service VIII be he'd today In the city
hall. starting at 80 o'clock this morn
Ing. Applications have been received as
follows:
For transitman-Merton II. Gr,swold.
For cofnpufer-waifer Scott Wheeler
For axman-J. c. Levin. Byron H. But
terfield. Josiah Levin.
For street. sewer or building inspector
Byron II. Busterfield. Daniel c. Rudy. ].
II. Brooks. II. g. Thornton. Jacob X. Ell
enot, y. Josenhans. William r. Larimer
James Axariah Bunce.
For water tnspector-J. s.. Murray
Charles W. Duke, John James.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-20
FRUIT IN skAGlT COUNTY.


Special Dispatch to the Pcss-InteIiigencer
SkAG1T. April ie.-The opening fruit
buds at the present time promise a fun
crop and yield the present season. The
prevalence OF cold and the continued
cloudy weather during the blooming period,
which hinders polarization. is the contIn-
gency mostly 10 be feared The weather
at present seems 10 be settling into the
steady. clear. bright days. with sufficient
sunshine. which Ia most TO be desired.
In this region the Italian prune trees viii
be In full bloom IN a week. and X present
weather continues there viii be every
reason 10 expect fun crop.
No damage from the late heavy spring
frcsts 10 any OF our staple fruits seems
10 have occurred
Apples and pears promise a slli yield.
Fangous diseases. the spot,ing and black
ening OF the bloom. foliage and fruit is
The worst feature os the climatic infiu-
enres common TO the North Pacific coast
In the growing ~ these fruits with US.
Outside Of the selection OF the more hardy.
resistant varieties. the application Of sui
raaia Of copper solution sprays Is ths
preventive 10 he relied upon. Few
varieties are proof against damage from
fnnEi. ard = large number partially 50.
wniss ether kinds are practically worth
lFsS here because of the effects OF these
tunSoes diseases. 50 that much reliance
has 10 De placed upon the efficiency az
the copper solution sprays. Much may
he doae 10 guard against these ''hlights''
oy spraying early IN The season and setore
foiiase Is faEy formed The Bordeaux
mixture seDe pound suiphate copper and
ore pound Tine 10 ten gallons WATER fs
ire spray commonly used. IL Is OF late
sssenmended by good authority 10 use
me sasrhsse az copper or h,uestoae In a
essaI soiestca AZ the rate or TWO ounces
70 htty gallons Of water A stronger soiu-
ssoa vosla damage foliage This 10 a much
more sonyenien, form for applying the
COPPER ard IL e1Naifr rHsr,ira e ss safss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-20

Special Dispatch to the Post-InteilIgencer.
WASHINGTON. April Ex-senator VIII
son has nominated for appointment w. II.
Ludden- to be register OF the land ofiiee
at Spokane: Samuel A. Wells. receiver of
the same ONCE. and James Ewart. posi-
master at Colfax
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-20
New Suits FILED.

The following new suits were fled In
the superior court yesterday:
A. E Goodwin VS.. San Francisco Bridge
Ccmpany-Damazes by personal injuries,
$40 e9s
Samuel Erickson VS. First Avenue Rail-
way comnany-Damages by personal In
juries $a.oo0
&. +. Wilson VS.. Seattle Dry Deck and
Ship Building Commentaries by per-
sonal injuries. $l5oo0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-20
MINERS TERRIBLE CRIME.


BCTTE. April. i3-Cyrus A. Bell, A
mins-. has been arrested. charged with at
tempting to burn Mrs Marion Kelly and
her two children TO death in their house
She had refused 10 marry him. The per-
peirasor or the crime entered her house
In the early morning, bound and chloro-
formed her and her oldest daughter. and
then set fire 20 the house. Her screams
when awakened by the flames summoned
the neishhors. who rescued the inmates
and put out the flames.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-20

Your friends in the North would be
glad indeed to see a copy OF the Seattle
P.-I." Why not subscribe. say for three
months, for the weekly? Papers win be
sent u. s. mail via the river route on or
about June 10. Don't delay. Subscribe
now.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-20
Postmaster at
an Appointed.

Postmaster at Chelan- Appointed.
Special Dispatch to the Post-In,eliigencer.
WASHINGTON. April ls-Ju,ius A. Lar
aoee has been appointed postmaster at
Chelan. vice Charles E. Whitley. removed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-20
Licenses 20 We'd.

Licenses TO wed have been fssu d for
Runner Walker t26). OF Lexington, KY.
and Maude Cheek ca OF Seattle; David
T. Davis f$A and Katherine f. Pearcs
(55D, both OF Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-20
QI0 MIoH | KIlld.
Jury in the Blair-W Wright Note
Csse Fails to Agree.
our TWENTY FOUR HOURS.

rreD First - Last the nailet stands
sax q six--wrigAt Intensely DIS
appeintsA-will Ask Ter . Re-
trial-One 81 King CeaAty's Leng-
est Traals-SaDe Jurors % serve
IN the Phillips Murder Case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-20
Drusxist Arrested for Liquor SELLING

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer
COLFAx, April l9-J. J. Hoeppner. a
druggist. has been arrested. charged with
selling liquor without license. Hoeppner
Is out under $40 bonds. He is already
under sentence for similar ofrense but
has appealed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-20

made The trio in the quick time Of eight
hours forty-iise minutes. an average speed
OF l.oS yards per minute. Mr.. Mole viii
now send his birds to Roseburg, which Is
100 miles further north.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-20

No wonder the ocean waves get angry
when the wind is ntnually blowing
them up.-Chicago News
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-20
Frat Fiighs of carrier Pigeons.

SAN FRANCISCO. April rtxh: hon.
.as ptssoas. s~Sorsing 90 John Moe. were
liberated AZ Ashland S,nsav az
and we're in their lors If East nzk,an.. A.
s.0 e'eseck tAs S&ns afternoon. hassns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-20
Down TO SEE THE BULL FIGHT
Mr.. Cardexa Didn't Mind the Cost 81
. Few Hours Enjoyment.
New Orleans Times-pemncraf


New Orleans Times-Democrat.
A trip from New York to New Mexico
City at a cost Of $500. with $40 bills on
the side for porters. just to see one Next
can bull fight. A few such trips have
been made in days past, but not many
such OF late years. The message from AS
sistant General Passenger Agent Hawley
OF the Southern Pacific flashed into the
general offices OF the Morgan line last
Wednesday. II said on such and such q
train SPECIAL Wagner car would arrive
in New Orleans bearing Mr.. Cardeza
bound for Mexico City. II was naturally
supposed that party was In the car with
Mr.. Cardeza, whoever he might prove to
be-
On the morning set for the arrival the
handsome piece OF Wagner property failed
10 put in an appearance. A telegram 4
few hours later conveyed the information
that hot box had delayed the car twelve
hours. Harry Abbott was on hand when
the rext New York limited pulled up to
the Morgan station. and found the '.pr,y-
afe'' swung onto the rear OF the regular
train He boarded IL and looked about
for the occupants. But there was no one
In sight. The parlor was empty and the
reception room was vacant. Then a por-
ter was finally aroused. He was asked to
find the temporary owner OF the car. That
distinguished individual was located in the
reading room playing checkers with ona
lone solitary friend. Mr. cardexa il a fine
looking young man, but upon the first
meeting he seemed considerably agitated
because he had been delayed twelve hours
in the schedule from New York
when Will We get to Mex,cog' he ask
ed. hardly before Abbott could introduce
himself
IF you make good connections from here
on you viii land in the capital OF Mexico
on Sunday morning about 10 o. clock" re-
piled Mr.. Abbott.
That settled the curiosity OF the New
Yorker. III We make IL by that hour we
are al right CONTINUED he I'VE are GO
ing there 10 ses a Sunday hull fight and
would not Miss IL for the world"
The car in which Mr. Cardeza, who. by
the way. did not appear 20 be over - years
old. and his young friend. who did no.
look day older. made this trip across
the continent. must have cost hin, In the
neighborhood Of 5000 II required eigh-
teen first class tickets to bring IL from
New York TO New Orleans. and fifteen
first class tickets 10 carry Il from, here
on west to the destination. The railroad
fare for the two would be exactly s2.8isT5,
and the charge by the Wagner company
would not be less than about So per day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-20
Residence burned by Lamp Explosion

HeHi~ence Durneu ~ Lamp EXp1ONiOn
Special Dispatch to the Pos;-Intelligencer.
ROSLN. April l9.-Fire caused by the
explosion of kerosene lamp. over which
a curling iron was being heated, DESTROYED
John Berg's residence and contents. Loss.
81 go, partially insured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-20
Disappearing Guns fr Pugsk Sound
Futi6oaims Held in the East BY
Orders From the War Department

Ths sear ten~srch an tws tw<sve-ncA
euna Intended for the forsiacaticns q
Marrcws.cne point. which we're supposed
u have he<n shippea frc1 New York to
seattle Ten 1ays 40. have not yet arrived.
II was leArmed defiaitesy yesterday that
the prosr~se OF The great dessrosers has
been stopped by the autherisies AZ WASH
instea and that the guns will not be sent
10 the Pacific coast for the present. The
carriages for the monster engines OF
death have already reached here. It Was
expected that the guns themselves. which
are very heavy and powerful would fol-
iow the carriages within . week or ten
days At most. Only the bare statement
that the guns would no; Be shipped west
for thu present has reached Seattle. II
Is presumed that the de,ay has been
caused by the rush to make the Atlantic
coast cities prepaoed to greet the Span
ish Aeet when II shall make is appear
arce. There IL. Of course. . possibility
that the war department found that
there was some place On the Atlantic sea-
Z sound. Inquiries made At the govern
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-20

Several papers dealing with the Penn
svivania coal region appear IN tire April
Century. Henry Edward Rood. writing OF
~ PolySfo: Community" says:
More than one half the total number %
immigrants into the United States are
coming from Austria Hungary. Italy. po-
land and Russia. While official statistics
are not available. yet careful investigs-
ton leads TO the belief that perhaps 70
a. - Der cent OF the arrivals from the
countries mentioned have had No regular
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16
=
FOREIGN.

The Partisan strike is about at an end.
The heraided demonstration against the
army did not take place. and the railway
strike was a Hz1le.
The Dreyius agitation has already died
out al Paris. The number Of troops In the
city has prevented any demonstration.
Emperor william s trip 10 the Holy Land
has revived tho discussion as to the adj
Visibility Of a regency.
The Bismarck family indignant over
Herr BuschB book on Bismarek's life.
Prussia is not liable to make any con-
csssions 10 the Vatican.
Dog meat as well as horse meat ia now
selling freely IN Germany.
Some OF the Paris papers think the mill
tary pot against the government was an
invention OF the military.
Eighteen bodies from tho wrecked steam
or Michigan have been washed ashore at
81. Kcverln \ life saver named James
gives graphic account Of the work Of
rescue.
"ne press and public Of England indorss
the hollieose utteranccs OF Salisbury re-
Eardlng the Fashoda affair.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16
4 Glance Ahead.

Washington Sentinel.
Coming events cast their shadows before.
History repeats itself. II the people OF
the United States had choice and a chance
they would nominate Dewey in 1900 but.
us In the case of Harrison. the political
friends OF Mckinley will force his renomi-
nation only to end In defeat as in Harri-
sons case. The democratic opponent Of
Mckinley viii be the most available man.
and who could possibly be but William
Jennings Bryan, who received almost as
many votes rs Mckiniey. 6,500, 900. 1t will
be the same old ticket-Bryan and Me-
kinley. Ii is an accepted fact that the
majority the people OF the United States
did no, want any war II is now an his
torical fact that Mckinley forced the war.
his pretended love for the Cubans being
pretext and subterfuge, No demo-
Graz will vote for Mckinley a second time
The republicans who opposed war ana
taxation VIII cast no votes. The death
ratle OF our murdered soldiers viii be
heard in the ballot box, The republican
party will be held responsible. Mckinley
has destroyed for generation our pride
and our hope, the American volunteer-ask
the grief stricken mothers in every ststa
In the Union. But greater grief Is yet To
come, Victoria governs the East Indi,s
by native soldiers--AlcKinley viii gov
ern the West Indies by Amsrican soldiers
ten thousand dying yearly in this war for
humanity Mckinley hates Gomsz and the
cubans the American Congress TO the con-
trary notwithstanding. This hatred viii
declmate the American army every year
In garrison duty, The Nation viii be kept
IN mourning during MeKinley's admlnisSro-
ton unless congress resumes its preroga-
tive and hats this American kaiser who
has led congress by the noso long enough.
Compare Mckinley with Gomez. In history
Gomez will shine like an eternal star. while
Mckinley VIII sink 10 our forgotten Polk
Long before 1900 the MERTON will know THAI
Algersm IL McKinleyism, and that the days
OF McKinleyism are numbered
Observe and consider this presidential
seesaw:
-Republican-Garfisli.
iSSt--Dsnocrat--C Cleveland
lsSs--Republcan--IIa
Dsmornat~-c Cleveland.
1896 Republican, Mckinley.
la00--Dcmocrat-Bryan
Since 1850 we have never elected our
king twice In succession. Remember that,
Since 1850 democratic presidents have al
ways succeeded republican presidents.
Remember that, Il is the swsav OF the
pendulum. W. II. Conkle.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16

T. p. A. was represented By hundreds
OF members at the Dallas fair.
Commissioners Baker gives notice that
nearly all the applications for school
lands have been disposed OF.
A young lady was fatally burned at Ty-
lor while surveying the smoking ruins Of
her home.
Deputy Sheriff COwiey was killed near
Mount Pleasant in an impromptu duel.
Colonel Richie has not given up hope
TINT the immunes viii be retained.
Galveston screwmcn are going to be put
on extra time getting rid Of the cotton to
prevent blockade.
Two Cuban dispatch bearers en- route
TO New York have landed ut Galveston.
Sheriff OF Washington county says that
Kugadt Will hang next Thursday.
Southern Pacific steamer III Mar is un-
loading at Sabine Pass.
Drouth in Caldwell county Is becoming
serious.