davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-07-22

New BANK BUILDING. - We
were SHOWN to-day to-day a
rough draft of the proposed new
banking building Of the Seattle
Company, now organized. The
building will be on the lot now
occupied by the Alhambra Sa-
loon, on the corner of Mill and
Commercial streets. It will be
30x60, the 80 foot front on Com
mercial street, and the 60 foot
on Mill. The basement will be
of stone, with walls IA feet high
and 2 feet thick, and will be
hard finished. Mr.. Carkeek has
the contract for the basement
wall. The second story will be
Of brick with iron pilasters and
facings. The ground floor will
be divided up as follows: The
corner, fronting on boths Com.
mercial and Mill streets, will be
occupied by the bank and ex-
press Office, and, with the vaults
in rear, will be 12x35. Adjoin-
ing the banking room, faceing
Commercial street, will be a
room, probably to be occupied
as a jewelry store, which will
be 16x35. In the rear of these,
with the entrance on Mill street,
will be room for a store, 16x28;
and Z foot hall, with stairs
leading to the second floor,
The second floor will be divid-
ed up into 5 rooms for offices,
with a hall.
The estimated cost ofthe build
ing, including the building lot
and the vaults, complete, is S27,
900. The plans of the founda-
tion are in the hands Of the con-
tractors. The specifications of
the building have not yet been
received from the architect, Mr..
Ira Goodnough, of Portland, but
we will give further particulars
when they arrive.
Work on the building will be
commenced about August 1st, at
which time the old Alhambra
building will be removed or torn
down, and the bank will be com
pleted about December 1st.
, 1875-07-22

MARR1ED.-Capt. H. F. Olney,
of the steamer, Yakima, was mar
ried on board that steamer just
before she left the wharf, to Miss
Rosie McLain, the Rev. John F.
Damon officiating. The long
expected crisis which was to
have arrived have aroven. May
joy and happiness attend him
and big babies surround him for
ever and ever.
, 1875-07-22

Woops ON FIRk-We are in
formed from every direction that
heavy fires exist in the woods.
Much good timber is being de-
stoyed. It is q shame that our
fine timber should be from care
lessness destroyed, and we think
the law should be enforced
against all persons who willfully
set it on fire.
, 1875-07-22
xnsa Sound 9ispateh.
RAILROAD MAasATEs. &C. P

RAILROAD MAaNATEs. &C. P.
Huntington, Vice President Of
the Central Pacific Railroad
Gen, D. d. Cotton, q Director,
Mr.. Montague, Chief Engineer
Of the same, and Mr.. Colburn, a
gentleman connected with the
New York press, arrived at
Portland by special train on
Monday evening, and were receiv-
ed and entertained by the ofic-
ers ofthe Oregon and California
Railroad. The party expected
to- leave Portland for Seattle,
this (Thusday) morning, and
will probably arrive here to
morrow, intending to examine
the coal mines and other resour-
ces of this section.
, 1875-07-22

AccIDENTs.-Jos. Walters had
his right leg broken, and P. Kee-
her had both his legs broken by
carelessness on the rollway OF
landing of McCord's logging
camp, Vashon's Island, yester-
day. They were taken to Taco.
ma for treatment.
, 1875-07-22

WATER PIPE.-Yesler is still
at work, laying new pipe up diff
ferent streets and building new
tanks at the foot of the hill.
While these repairs place some
of us, temporarily, on q short al
lowance ofwater, it is only that
the supply, in the future, may
be largely increased.
, 1875-07-22

ZEPHYR THE Zephyr arrived
at half past five last evening,
from Olympia. Her freight con
sisted mainly Of hoop-poles for
San Francisco, and were put on
board the bark Harvest Home.
She left at half past one, this
afternoon on a special trip to
Tacoma, and will return tonight.
, 1875-07-22

F The Hons. Coulton, Montague,
Corbeti and others. now on q tour
through our country, have left this
morning with the ip'ention of visiting
all the coal mines and return by tie
river route to see the feasibility of the
road grade already made by the people
for the s. & w. w. R.
, 1875-07-22

LIVELY TIMEs.-The foupdries,
machine shops, blacksmiths, tin
shops, carpenters, painters, stone
masons, brick makers. ship car
penters-in fact all our mechan-
ics-are busy as possible, The
foundries and machine shops are
running day and night.
, 1875-07-22

HAY.-Morris & Morril are on their
way down White River with cargo Of
hay, As Tons. This is the last of last
years crop. There has been but little
hay in town for the past week.
, 1875-07-22
FROM DAILY OF SATURDAY

D1ED.-In this City. at II o'clock to.
day Mrs. Annie True, wife of Capt.
Chas. True. after long illness.
II Rev. John Damon will preach in
the Congregational Church to morrow
morning at II o'clock.
= An unusual large amount Of
goods are being drayed to-day to the
snohomish and Bellingham Bay steam
beats.
T John Martin attacked young
Titus, boy working the ferry boat for
Miller on Duwamish river. with a club
to-day and beat him severely.
T Three vessels are now at Madison
loading. The Ella. Tidal Wave and the
Northwest arrived yesterday. The mill
is running on full time.
n During the thunder and lightning
storm Saturday night last the lightning
struck txo trees on each side of Mr..
Graham's house ON the Duwamish Riv.
er. not over 400 feet from the house.
MARRIED.-In Victoria, on the
10th inst, Mr.. LOUIS G .McQGade to
Miss Minnie Norris, both of that
city. The happy couple arrived
here last night, and were receiv-
ed and warmly congratulated by
their numerous friends.
SLooP TIBBALs.-Capt. Jimmy
Smith has brought of Frost and
Fowler the fine sloop Tibbals,
and intends putting her on the
island trade. It is thought she
will carry the mail from Port
Townsend to Semiahmo, via San
Juan and Orcas Islands.
Observation-Disclosures, Vim
ing 4 Co., fisherman, are build
ing a fishing smack and large
smoke house, for the purpose of
smoking salmon. They have one
seine and have ordered another
larger one from Baltimore, which
they expect soon.
CoNcERT.-The amateur con
cert last evening was quite well
attended. We were present but
a few minutes, but Judging from
the applause We heard during
the evening, the audience must
have been highly pleased. The
proceeds were generously donat-
ed to the NJ. E. Church of this
city.
MILL,-Colmap's saw-mill cuts
40 M. feet daily, and has plenty
[of logs in the boom. No lay
| days for vessels at that mill.
, 1875-07-22

SoLD.--Ship Malay was sold few
days ago in San Francisco and is to be
co nmanded by Capt. S9rman. formerly
in command of ons of Blinn's vessels.
She is to be put in the coai trade be-
tween Departure Bay and San Francisco.
, 1875-07-22

RELIGION VS.. RUM.-There are
six Churches in Seattle and %
saloons-one Church for As 1-6
registered voters, and one saloon
for for every II 1-3. This is a
good showing tor the morals of
our virtuous little city.
, 1875-07-22

HospIrAL.--Dr.. Weeds Hospital has
II inmates. all Of which are doing well.
and express their gratitude to Drs. Weed
and Baker. DR.. Weed has expended
much money to make this institution q
success, which he has done SO.
, 1875-07-22

In PoRr.-Bark Harvest Home. Jenny
Pitts and barkentine Harrison are the
only vessels now in port all loading
with coal from the differant mines for
San Francisco. They will 60 to sea in
very few days and others Jake their
place.
, 1875-07-22

LlBBY.-Arrived, at 4 this
morning, the steamer Libby, with
a large lot of passengers and
considerable freight, consisting
mainly of fruit, hides, potatoes
and wool.
, 1875-07-22

p@- Salmon have commenced
running, but the season has
hardly commenced yet. In the
course of q month the Bay will
be alive with them.
, 1875-07-22

ACCIDENT. The Addie and
Mortie, running on Lake Wash
ington, both broke down yester-
day. They were repaired SO as
to resume regular trips to-day.
, 1875-07-22

y The monster pile driver Dick
Atkins leaves this evening for Port
Blakely to hoist deck load of piles on
bsrkentine r. K. Ham. From there
she goes to Tacoma.
, 1875-07-22

In Poar.-The bark Antioch, Capt.
Hix. from San Francisco, arrived here
this morning with freight and passen-
gers. She bought the machinery for
the Freeport Mill.
, 1875-07-22

.YAKIMA.-The steamer Yaki-
ma arrived at II yesterday and
left at 9 last night with supplies
for logging camps at North Bay.
She will return here sometime
tomorrow afternoon.
, 1875-07-22

n We learn from private sources that
Mr.. Hewss. formerly connected with the
Seattle Coal Mines. is now purchasing
a large quantity of sheep in California
for the purpose Of wool growing.
, 1875-07-22

~ The earth is inhabited BY 1901
millions of inhabitants. viz; $50. .000.~
600 Of the Csucasion race; $50. 1000, 00o
of tho Mopgolisn; 1s0, ,oo0. 900 of the
Ethiopian; 500. .0o0. 900 of ths MalaJ
races; 1,0O0. 900 Of the American Indian
All these respectively spsak 3.Q64 Ian.
guages, and possess LOCO diGsrep. relig
ions.
, 1875-07-22

I@ Everything is now quiet
in the Lava Beds, and there have
been no rows for a day or SO.
, 1875-07-22

IMPROvEMENT.-Seattle is I'M
proving faster than it has be-
fore for Is years.
, 1875-07-22

CoNcERr.-We were invited last eve.
ming to attend a rehearsal for the concert
at the Pavilion tomorrow evening and
were aggreablv surprised to find that
we had such fine musical talent in this
city sll the pieces were well selected and
better rendered. The entertainment
promises to be q real treat to all lovers
of good music. In addition to the en-
courae ement to native talent which o
liberal patronage t9 our homo concerts
gives this will be for most worthy OBJ
iect:
, 1875-07-22

NEXT CogsT'-Aonday. August I'd
will b the last day upon which suits
can be brought 10 be tried at the next
term of the District Court,
, 1875-07-22

II Improvements are being n ade on
the United States Hotel.
, 1875-07-22
Marine lptsili9ence.

NAReuC0s
sERqME, July 15.-Arrived, bark Am
ethyst.
/ vIcroRIA. July 15.-Arrived. ship Al
equios.
PoaF MADISON. July 15.-sailed, ship
Coquimbc.
Arrived. bark Northwest.
PoRr BLAKELY. July I6.-Sailed, bark
Martha Rideout.
PoRr GAMBLE. July 15.-Arrived. bark
Camden, San Barbaras
, 1875-07-22

D@ Mosquitoes are said to be
fearfully bad at Bellingham Bay.
They don't h2rt us here a bit.
, 1875-07-22
FROM DAILY OF FRIDAY.

a The new bank of Dexter Horton
4 Co. is progressing finely.
, 1875-07-22

SIR FaAscrsco. Aiy lsl-AAnvedt
bark Shooting Star, Nansimo. s'
Sailed, bark Gen. Cobb. Seabeck.
PoRT Discovery. July l5.-Arriyed.
Tanner.
sAN FRAsc1soo. July 15.--Sailsd, shin,
King Philip, Port Gamble. =
SEA11Ea, July ls.-ArriEal, ship.
Enoch Talbot.
, 1875-07-22

-, The Zephyr left at 8 for
Olympia and way ports to-day.
She will return tonight.
, 1875-07-22
FROM DAILY OF THURSDAY.

PERsONAL.-Gen. w. w. Miller
of Olympia is in our city.
, 1875-07-22

To Open Up.-The B1exeEy and
butcher shop of Schiemg. Snyder & Co.,
At McIsac's. will be in operation next
week. The location is in close proxim-
ity to all the Coal Mines.
, 1875-07-22
a w, B. Hall is now survey
ing the King County farm.

MosEA SH4RP.- The Olympia papers
have been showing up Mcdonald the
monte sharp in their last issues.
, 1875-07-22

CArrLE.-If you want horses.
or oxen see John Pennel. :
, 1875-07-22
DIR. G. A. WEED.
SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN,
seattle, w. II.
O@ce over Morrill, & Co. 8 Drug Store.
Once hours from 10 to IL, A. n.
DIR. b. r. FREELAND,
ID E N TT . II.
OFF1CE-In DISPATCH Buildings,
Seattle, W. T., March 80. 1874.
DENTISTRY.

DE-. J. c. GRASSE, DEN
TIST. Office in Stone &
~I0YO Burnett's new building on
Commercial street. All work warran-
- oct -.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-01
TIE BLACK HILLS.

prrTRE OF A MEMBER OF THE EXPEDITION OF
GoLD-sEEKERs-THE PARTY IN GOOD HEALTH
GOLD FOUND WHEREVER soUGHT-TIMBER AND
GAME IN ABUNDANCE.
Sioux CITY, Iowa, Feb. 28.-A special dis
patcn to The Sour CiB Journal from fankton says
Eph. Witcher, well-known citizen, who was member
of the expedition TO the Black Hills arrived in Yankon
today lie reports having left his companions at the
stockade of the expedition. within two miles of
Uarney,s Peak on Box Elder Creek, on the Sd
nst Witcher says the expedition was composed OF q
men, and one woman and her son. There were SIX
wagons, aud tho party were we'll armed-sOme oelng
mounted They are also well supplied with provisions
and mining TOOLS The expedition left here on the 9th OF
October They struck Niabrara River about 100 miles
above ts mouth and after following the stream some
distance they crossed the country to point east OF the
BIsck Hills On Cheyenne River they met party OF
200 mounted Indians with whom they held apeaceaoe
parley After reaching an apparently pasSanIc pain
at the foot Of the hills, they struck into
the mountains, and after picking their way
reached point within two miles of Harneys Peak N
IS days from date of their entry into the hills Ihey
erected stockade feet long and built log cabins from
an abundant supply of timber which they found The
cold weather greatly impeded their prospecting Ihey
sank 25 prospect holes au sicK rue & Jiu & ord ner
Qua gold and silver bearings quartz 0des ana 'he Spec
mems Mr. Witcher has brought back are pronounced
very rich The party saw an Indian whiie ia the
hills Mr. Wcher describes the parts OF the mis- ney
having magnificent valleys, ~eHihsiS H,n.cso
forests OF pine abundance Of elk deer ana othsr
game. The greater portion OF the return up NSs maui
through drifts trackless colDtry ~ pest
stormy and severe weather. Ta6y ciscOSeTea IN
coming out or the hills what has been named W.T.
cher's Passa good natural wagonr0td This shortcuts
the way out OF the hills by 13 days Their animals yed
on the grass they found beneath the snow Mt. mSr @
says he can take loaded teams into me hiS rom
sioux City 80 days. The members left IN tne mis- are
in good health and spirits Mr. Witcher returned 10. lo
inforcements lie there Is no evidence OF otner
arties beIn0 i'm the hills Mr.. Gordon, who came with
Kim mart of the way was delayed by mis- horse giving
ont Nothing has heard or seen OF the two dlsas
trnus army expeditions sent out to intercept the
New-York tribune., 1875-03-01
FOREIGN NOTES.

HAVANA, Feb. 27.-The latest news from the
Ciuco Villas is favorable to the spanlards.
HAVANA, Feb. .-Captain-General Concha
will remain here until the arrival OF bis SUCCESSOR Count
Valmaseda.
LONDON, Feb. 27.-Sir Charles Lyell was
buried to-day in Westminster Abbey with great pomp
The grave is next 10 that OF Ben JJnson
VIENNA, Feb. 27.-The trial Of Herr Open
helm on charges in connection with the
wtz Railway which has been in progress here for some
tme concluded to-day with verdict OF aoquittaL
OTTAWA, Feb. 27.-A deputatiOn OF the Arts
and Agricultural Association waited the Minister or
Agriculture to-day reference to Canadas representa-
ton at the Centennial Exhibition at Philadelphia. Tho
depntaon, recommended that the grant OF 10000 for
this purpose further increased Tue Minister PROM
ised 70 give tAe consideration. The members OK
the Association join with the Centen0al Comms-
sopers appointed by Government 10 devise the best
means OF securing a cTeditable exhibition OF CANADIAN
Industries.
OTTAWA, Feb. 27.--In the House .Of Com
mons to-day long discussion took place tho loan OF
100000 to the Mennonites. II was brought up BY
Mr. Mason who moved that that sum be reduced y one
half unless like terms be offered 10 French Canadians
now in the United States who desire 10 emSrate III
groups to Manitoba. The House strongly 10 favor ot
the loan. An amendment was moved that the House
sustain the Government and # the Government saw ~
extend assistance the French Canadians 10 the New
England States Several members were IN saVor OF re-
ducng the military expenses and giving part or the
present grant military purposes toward assistih.
Immigration.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-01

On each Of the votes several of those who did not
vote announced as paired. On the final pas
sage Judge Kelley was paired with Mr.. Swami. Mr..
Rush With Mr.. Mitchell Mr.. Richmond with Mr.
Hamilton Mr.. Bufinton with Mr.. Holman, Gen.
Butler with Alex. III. Stephens, and Mr. Bery with
Mr. Strawbridge Mr. Chittenden and Mr.. Barrere
were announced as sick. The former would have
voted Nay and the latter Yea During the roll call
it was also announced that the following Republ-
cans if not paired absent, would have voted for
the bill Messrs Biery Buffinton. Butler of Massa-
chusetts Kelley, Richmond, Rusk. and Strawbridge.
The following Democrats would have voted Nay !:
Messrs. Chittenden. Hamilton, Holman, Lamson.
Mitchell A. II. Stephens, and Swami.
For Rseuar Report Of Conce,oaa Prodtso Scond page
New-York tribune., 1875-03-01
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
sOUANDERING THE PUBLIC MONEY.


WASHINGTON. Feb %. 1875
The anxiety of Congress to squander money In
this District is shown by the history Of bill which
was passed by the Senate yesterday. Three firms
made contracts about year ago with the late Board
of Public Works to sweep the streets OF TINS city.
When the District Government was abolished, and
the Commission took charge they told these hrms
that they had no authority TO pay cash on old con-
tracts but that if they were willing to go on with
the work and take their pay in 1855 bonds they
might do So otherwise their contracts might be can
ceed, and new ones given to the lowest bidders and
they would have the same night to bid with others.
The firms chose the former, and agreed In writing to
take their pay in bonds. Now Congress, In the lace
of the protest of the Commissioner and OF the
Engineer, has passed an act to pay them the
difference between tho value OF the bond and casn,
which is about 80 per cent aud amounts IN this case
to S25 OO0 This is comparatively an unlmportant
case: but it is q precedent which If followed out
may cost the GoyeTnment from three M 70 lye ltEHs
the last wear were by contract to be PAID IN lawful
money; and the holders of the entire ten millions
which have been issued have JUST as much claim 70
have the difference between the bonds and Ine casn
rsade up to them as these street sweepeS. The fact
IA that they have been we'll paid in bonds, since the
contracts made by the old Board were AZ spcn eA-
trayagaptly high prices that the most OF the con-
tractors have made money after TeInquShlng " per
cent.
MR. MERRIAM AND NAVAL OFFICER LAFLI
In the House on Friday during discussion on
the proposition in the Sundry Civil bill to pay for
certain evidence that would lead to the collection
Of withheld taxes, &C., it charged by Mr. Mer-
riam that Mr.. Latin, the Naval Officer OF
New-York, endeavored to defeat his renomi-
nation on the ground that his lMerriam's)
standard Of political morality was on too high
plane of virtue to run party on" Mr.. Merriam
saws that the Naval Officer was opposed TO him be-
cause of the introduction of bill providing that
no officer of the Government should receive any pay.
directly or indirectly, except a salary fixed by law
Bearing on this subject is the following letter which
il on file in the Treasury Department:
Locust GROVE. Y. Y. Jan. %, 1874
me Hon Mr. BRI6TOw, Secretary OF me treasury ~
DEAR SIR: bag 10 request you to direct thaC A. H.
I,An Naval officer OF the Port OF NewHork, be n0tned
TO substitute other bonds place or mine acceded 60
bis request to sign his bond when he was appointed
10 the Office Last Winter l introduced a Dill
TO abolish moeties. 1 soon notified OF
ms intrges in Congressional District 20 defeat my
renomination HIS explanation to me was that my
standard OF political morality was on TO high plane OK
virtue to run our party Men who believe aud acL
upon this basis afraid OF; because cannot tell
how low a standard they may reach nave the honor
~ he air CLISToS L. MERRIAM.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-01
THE ICE-BOUND FLEET.

TIE ICE CARRIED OUT OF PRovINcETowN BAY WITH
TIE yEssELs-Two sCnOONERs DRIVEN ASHORE
EIGHT MORE HoPELEssLY ICE-BoUND THAN BE-
FORE.
Rosroy. Mass, Feb. 28.-Accounts from the
Cane received to-day state that tue easteY wind OF
Saturday carried the entirely out OF Proyincetown
Harbor taking large fleet OF vessels with H. But az ~
o'clock at night The wind changed to northwest and in-
creased 70 Ia gale which continued to-day. The brig Car
re Paringon from Leghorn for Boston, lies IN the ice
Oh Pamet Harbor. about five miles south oil her former
position Fourteen fishing vessels lie to windwsrd OF
ner all OF which in the ice. OF the ten nshermen
which were so long south OF Wood Ed in the ice, two
got clear Of The other eight are far up toward BILL
nneseate more hopeessy ice-bOund than before. One
OF hem appeared 10 be u sinking condition. aud their
situation must DO serious n,
The schooner John NJ Ball was driven ashore one mile
north fro Woodend Light schooner. supposed 10 De
the Hattie Hamon, Is ashore inside OF Long Point Inc
schooner Lizzie Smith anchored OF Race Point on sat
urday night but slipped anchors Sunday morning ana
stood Into Prov Dcetown Harbor Two scnoOhers one
three MASTER lie ut anchor In q dangerous position
near The In Herring Cove Twenty pye echoonere
OF vsrious at anchor 10 Proyineetown HAreor
apd Capu Cod Bay.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-01
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE CARLIST WAR.

THE CAMPAIGN LIKELY TO End IN sPRISG-DEsyR-
TIoNs FROM THE INsURGBST RANKS.
MADRID, Saturday, Feb. n, 1915.
II is believed here that the campaign AGAINST tho
Carlists will be brought to a termination during tho
coming Spring. 1t is asserted that 800 Navarrese
troops recently deserted from the Car!Ist army and
that FIVE of them were recaptured and shot.
ASSAULT BY THE INSURGENTS ON BILBAo-DysPER-
ATE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BY THE CAFILsTS
'FoR GRAND EFFogY AGAINST PuIGcEBDA.
LONDON FEB. 2s, 1875.
Seven battalions Of Carlists attacked Bilbao on
Friday. After a vigorous bombardment they mado
an assault on Forts Nuente NuevO and Arbolancha,
which were taken and retaken three times, Tho
fighting was desperate on both sides Tho
Carsts were finally repulsed. The Alfonsists lost
$50 killed and wounded. The Alfonsists subse-
quenty attacked the Carlists in tneir entrencb-
ments, and were in turn repulsed with the loss OF
200 killed and wounded.
Advices from Santander revive the report that
Gen. Concha is to bc appointed 20 the coTbiand OF
the Army of the North. Generals Moriones, Iona
Blanco have resigned.
The Carlisls are preparing for grand effort
against Puigcerda.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-01
Mr.. Blaine-"It does no such thing"
Gen. Butlcr-'I rise TO o point Of order"


Gen. Butlcr-T rise TO point of order"
Mr. Archer-'T object to any interruption OF the
rol-call and make the point of order that 1t Is not
in order"
TIE Speaker pro tempore-Tbe Chair reserves tne
point of order made by the gentleman from MaSsa-
chusetts Mr Butler if he insists on it, until after
the rollcall is completed The point OF order made
by the gentleman from Maryland MR. ArcherJ Is
sustained.
Gen. Butler-"The Chair has just entertained two
points of order while the rollca going on. and
the Speaker has taken the Chair twice TO interrupt
the roll call"
After this Gen. Butler again returned to the
Clerks desk and the roll-call again interrupted
by Mr. Storm. Mr.. Cessna, who was still In the
Chair ruled that Gen. Butler had no right to be
there Gen. Butler then said, "The Chair has just
entertained point of order against me that was
at the Clerks desk, although he refused 10 enter
tain my point of order against the Speaker
The Speaker pro tempore-"The Chair will rule
that the Speaker of the House was not out OF order
for the reason that he has no assigned place on the
floor of the House,"
Mr.. Barry want to know if We have two
Speakers"
The Speaker pro tempore-" The Chair will not
entertain any further points of order during the
rOll-call."
This ended the matter.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-01
TELFGRAPUIC MOTIFS.

READING, Penn, Feb. IS Gov. Hartranft has par
dtuea Joseph McMInus sho impri,ond for seduction
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2S.-While the can can was
10 fall variety show last night the police the
and eapuTed "a Of The performers general stampede
followed tbe appearance Of the ohcsn In the place.
SALT LAKE Feb. 2s.-In the case OF Reese thv
whose int wife sued for divorce aud snouy has "
Mexican deieadsut
81 300 81 .as
plant, psaaisg fsai dsaiasa " hs Cssrk