davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-29
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
TIRED OF HE WORLD.


SWEDISH ENGINEER SHOOTS nm ELF IN "obo-
KeS-A GERMAN IN JERsAY CITY TAKES ChALh
For ARSENIC.
August Bilkcuwoth, Swedish engineer, LIVING
An the Hotel Ausherg at Washington anu titA-s'S''
Noaoken committed suicide early yesterday morh-
ing bv Shooting himself in the right temple with p
navy revolver. His body was 1ound Nihe on 'n'
foor of his room near his trunk, on winch he
wassltting when he fired the fatal shot letter VIII
ten IN Swedi IN vas found IN HIS room. me dea9
man Wa only twenty Our wears OF aye 3ud worked
as an engineer in a box mandatory IN BROOKLYN
His father is the proprietor of an "N,
tensive foundry in Sweden. and Il SAID
to nave a large fortune, lonnf
four months. He made several trips {" niS many,
country last year. and was well supplIcu WI u
money by his parents. He was always IN goou
spirits and the proprietor of the hotel cou a give
no reason for the act The body was taken 10
Cranes Morcue. ,,,
last evening, pale with fright and reported tua' a
man was LIVING at Third aud Courl-SiS.' almost nea'
from the effects of poison. Parolman MuiIon was
sent 10 find the man, WINE iH>'
runner went afcr DR.. III der the
CITY physician Mullen found large, good-looklng
German living on tie sidewalk surrounded 10y a
n crowd of excited persons. The man was trothlng
at the month and showed strong symptoms Of hay
ing taken poison. II gave name as Edward
Koch. age jhistv-eght a sailor 10y occupation,
and hylng at No. 90 iIcury-St this city koch was
taken to the police station, where he was examined
by DR. PIndaT. IN bis pockets were found fask or
whiskcy with a white powder IN 1t and large phi
OF the powder showed that II was powdered chalk.
Koch. who he cvcd his death was near, stated thaf
lie went 10 a drugstore aud asked tor arsenic. S0ue
one gave him the chalk instead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-29
KNOCKED DOWN WITH HIS OWN CLUB.

Officer Knox, Of the Sixteenth Precinct, attempted
to arrest young man named james Smith, who
was intoxicated and acting in dIsOrdery manner,
at p. III. Saturday, at seventeenth-st. and
EIghth-ave The officer was attacked by "a supposed
friend OF Smith. who subsequently gave his name
as John Murphy, and vas Knocked down twice with
bis own club Officer Murray came 10 KnOx's as
sistance, and both men were taken TO the station.
Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday. Murphy
was fined $40. held in 800 BAIL and sent TO the
Island for months. Smith also fined $40
and will pass one month at the Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-29
DYING AFTER BEING RESCUED.

Anna Arts, age five, and Minnie Ar.is age seven,
were PLAYING on the ice in the Morrs Canal, at
Jersey CITY Yesterday afternoon, when the ice
broke. John Barton boy living IN Bergcn-ayc
went to the assistance OF the two little girls ad
succeeded in resculng them. Anna much cX-
hausted. and as the boy was carrying her up tAc
canal bank she died with hardly struggle. Ihc
body was taken TO the home of her parents on The
Bergen Point Plank Road. Minnie Is III critical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-29
AYOTHER NAVAL CADET DEAD.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Nov. 28.-Byron Gilmore
Pierce, cadet midsnipman Of the first class. Naval
Academy dled here this morning at O'CLOCK. Of
pleursy aggravated by eryspelas Cadet Pierce en-
tered the academy June 81 1877. from Illinois. In lis
seveDteentu lie took cola at the hop on Wrdnes
day i9b and was the participants III tic hclic
exercises on Thanksgiving Day. THIS Is the nrd cadet
that has died here In about three weekA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-29
KILLED ON THE ELEVATED ROAD.

John ODonne laborer. employee by the Man
haitian Elevated Railroad Company, eas killed al
the South Ferry Station at 6:3O p. M YESTERDAY.
lie WAS attempting to cross the track asl dIu ho
sec an incoming engine which was close u'on hum.
The engineer did not have time to stop thr >nglne
before ODonncll was struck and knocked Gown.
The unfortunate man was injured so DAILY 'hat he
J,cd in n fcw Minutes The body removed 60
the New street Police station. ODonhell war
about thirty-two wears old. aud lived in lbrd-ave
near EiphiY .fnnrtl-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-29
{. AIDE. s. s:
cos I UMI:: S .

Embracing elegant silk, Bro
Cai9ed velvet. Dasnasse Cloth,
ani. Casmcs's Ezair Sgasiicag and
DianeT sSTes.Cs. comprising the
balance Of err stock OF Fine
Imported Costumes and chose Of
our Otyal make. valued from
SIOO 10 &g0(s, AS AESS TElAN
ONE-s7AEF EEGECE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-29
D. lL'I' MAN eco.

JViN begin 20 Offer OLA Monday,
Nov. 30. a,d continue for Cne
week previous so the opening OG
cur Es0l5aiay Goods for ladies
and Gentle uaPm's Christmas
Presents, OGFs ENTIRE sTOCA
OR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-29
MANAGER PALMER UNDECIDED

II has been rumored of late that A. VI. Palmer on
the expiration OF his present lease of the Union
Sauare Iheatre, would move up town. A TRBUNE
reporter called upon Mr. Palmer and asked about
Ave matter. Mr.. Palmer said " l have been far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-29

some time considerln, the ACCESSIBILITY of removai
further UP town. and the proposed departure OF my
nearest theatrical nei lbor has brought the su]ee
still more forciOly 10 M mind. / have not deci"cu
upon anything. howeve and any statement OF nv
intentions is thus far unauthorized Ivy me. IL dc-
eide To move, the public viii know OF my lntehohS
i'm good time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-29
STRIVING TO HELP IRELAND.

The Fifth Ward Irish Land League Ciub held n
meeting Yesterday afternoon at NO. 10 NarlCk-st.
The roll OF ihe Club l. steadily increasing and
bears the names of 30 active members. Owing to
the bad weather the meeting was poorly attended,
aud only brief speeches were made hy members of
tie League. The club recently forwarded $40 to
the leaders OF the Land League III ireland. and be-
ing desIrOus OF rendering still further assistance mas
issued an appeal for subscriptions 10 help the suffer
ing Irish winch J. to be posted throughout the city,
A defence fund was also estab ished, which is to
he used to deiray tie expenses of the trla Of Mr.
ParheiI and his colleagues. subscriptions to this
fund are voluntary. aud S75 was obtained yes
teTday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-29
ALARMING PEOPLE WITH LYING CRIES.

The CT ing of bogus newspaper EXtrls ~ up
town has become an outrageous nuisance. 1cSjcf-
day some OF the scOundIel~ WHO make ii c0ntemptl-
bic livelihood by pTcymg upon the fears 0i the COM
munIty startled people III The uptown streets by
shouting Great ocean dlsasiet-Algeua lost
great loss of HE" A. the newspapers yesterday
morning cont alucd the announcement thIt the Al
geIia was overdue and mentioned report that she
had met with an acc,dedt 10 heT propeller the cry
that she was lost found many believers, ana the
Extras were bought eagerly al high prices. PeO-
ple who had friends on the A geria and who heard
The shouts OF the raScls greatly alarmed. The
truth that the Algeria vas tnen SAFE AZ her pier
in this city, Much indignation Is expressed by Cil-
Gems tLat tie pOce DO not put stop to thls serious
evil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-29

In. only successfu Pen % - market The oni'
Pen with dia unnd around tn point Inc 'nN Pcl
Thar y n stand the tc- OF tuo Away ready always "lu
YOU Fever biots soils TIC hini7 ms oN q" ir i'i u
Az near Fultan-st The genuine j. stamped - MAJ hNNuN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-29
RoBBING A sTREET-CAR MONEY BOX.

Three men, one of whom Is named John COnnOrs
alias Wilson. an eX-cOnVict, entered car No. ~ OF
the Dry Dock, East Broadway aud Battery Rail
road Conn NY, at Lewis and Eghth-sts:, about 9
p. IN. Saturday. Between Fourth and FIith-sis,
The drly r, Michael COucaunOn. heard a metallic
sound aud turning quickly he saw that Commons
was trying to force open the lock OF the money box
The driver stopped hIs md called for lstance
The thieves ran along LewIsst., pursued by Otlcer
William TAYLOR, of the Eleventh Precinct who
captured COnnOrs at Lewis ana Fiitl-Sis Wine ne
Cor nOrs suddenly broke away and daItcd through
HoustOn-st. he was fiHally rccaptured on the top
floor of a tve-stOrv tenement house IN Stanton-S.,
aud near his place of cOncedlmeut was found a
"iimrnV" and "a bunch of skeleton keys. In the
Essex Market Police Court YESTERDAY morning Con-
uors was held fur tra in default of III 600 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-29
ARREST OF AN EXPERT HORsE-srEALER.

ARREST OF AN EXPERT HORSE-SIEALER
Detectives Haley and Rutland of the Central
Office took before Justice Wandel. at the Jefferson
Market Police Court, yesterday, man who gave bis
name as john X. Wilson, out who is known under
the aliases Of John sullivan aud David Armstrong.
He Is known 10 have stolen several horses and
wagons from unsuspecing livery stable keepers i'm
Connecticut, and will be arraigued to-day on two
charges of DEMONSTRATING. The Chief Of Police Of
Hartford has received word that horses have been
stolen Essex GuIlford, Deep River, Chester, Say
brook and GoOdspeed Landing and other towns.
Wilson will be taken TO Connecticut IN a few days,
and his connection with the numerous IObbcries
will be investigated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-29
HONE Ne us.
pRotIiVTNT ARHIVAT,S

Netc- York Hotcl-Ghc Rev Alossandro GavaZz. OF
Rome. rum Arenus HoetGeucr9l James 4 Han OF
Name, and Henry +. Gilic Of lnndon.. Union square
Uoet-General :. c. Armstrong. Of Hampton. Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-29

One Of tnc gratifying features oi the time
~ ,,r tipi ,i,u- rIadIf ne, AUXILIARY
Inc au.n I'VE .imtn tnr Holman ldA C"mpdIys fcue
dies FOl sIlu l,y ali hrht ',a,s druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-29
Tnr MAcKINNnN PEN

steel Frame, FIrc-P Proof safes Combination
IocEs Insde Bolt 40 Frohin CHAM Emory 20 Nrsc It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-29

DIR. LYONS TOOTH TABLETS.
An elegant toilet luxury.
Ilnl-.EkEEpEns

Ave r-riioned against ,rrt Jamci Pgcs cole
bratrd PRANK with names OF -mi'r sound ana IN PACK
sgs. Of a sar ,nanr. PFAHLINE only safe article
make washing easy, quick anC cheap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-29

l. the first and only lfIcc tAit washing easy ohea
ana uucg without harm to fabric OF hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-29
SHiPPING NJ ~ \.
POET OF NEW.NOKK......NON. q, lsSl

POET OF NtN Nphh - io'''
ARRIVED
str state Of Indiana OBJ, saller Glaszow Toy ~ and
afne H. with md7c ant passengers To AUSTIN h'"" III "
Str Baltic C3r rarseI IAyerpoo Nov and Queenstown
sur Boxburph Castle uBrl rurpn Ne"ease N2v = ana
sir w,anoA. Couch mchm9nd Cit' Point ana N"'loS'
WI" Str Knight Lic.c-or. Georgeiowa, with mdse and
l,s AZ In piers West Point with mdse and
81 Mammalian Kelly Norioa with mdse and passengers TO
Str Gy o. AugIsra Nic,erson Savannah Nov - with
, %erIs II,iett .o.,on Win and pass to
lns l. " Armstrong Alexander, Arro'o. Pr 80 "a5s in
Big Havana Ncyei. Perth AnOoy with coal to ward
6Tr Mary r. Peunei Michel John, NIB u days with
H hGlie fodd orson st Andrews NIB with lumber
sag Matilda Bacs BAGS OF and T. days from Dorchester
| NJ. B4iilinZ stone ie r. J. ohti ap'l-
Big kaiah!in Dodge. Bangor with lumber to schny-
Scnr Emma X snalley Cousins. Riverside. NJ, - dlys
-chr svcI spray Cotton. aands liver rs, II days with
~cr arin. tiku,, II john, NB L days WITH lumber TO
sem won epaels windsor NJ u days, with plaster
scar Neltie Is Dobon-. Fa.kngham' Hlisboro NB, II
5ciif iiac King crowley John. NIB. l. days with
sen q nAth Calais. with lumber to simpson.
rclr car Hammond. with lumber to simpson,
Str Vi, .sburg Kendall with lumber " NJ
ser Nclne shaw Hal Bangor WIKI lumber to simpson.
-c c.4:tanaoea snare Bangor, v IA lumber to order
~cnr Bonnctja loi W,,so, SOD F4atI tanLing - ls
DAYS potat u, 10 tD"pea 7o1vcsSel 'of Ne'u'
.ci Ada .oi ST Johns Nh ST John y B. l. days.
| wit .dtp, zee sc to PERKINS ,c 20. , ... .o IL.
~cb RI ghi. = John. NB, viz Newport 30 days.
! win .uin1gi to = amn,cl Bros.
Schr Nancy Moor. Bristol, Ne with granite TO
chr lara w. Whaen. LuDec with hs to Crowcil X Pct
Sci Baker Fuller, Thcma.ton. with line to Havand a
Scar franklin Grafton Thomaston, with hmeto Haviand
NINA l. Gregory Heating Rock land with lime to
! Bug I'm. res Lord. R,ckald with line TO- L Brown
Me, spear, tOcHnnd WIN lime To HdNl&hu lIes-
Scr Gen Hall Simmons iaugor with lumber 10 order.
Daniel Britain. fhnucy. Bangor WIN lct To 0rdo
II 4Ok ELL Bangor, VITA lumber 10 "Iitr
-cIrJ II Morales {, vi h lumber "a uTder.
-cnr lInI-a Robinson MacIia Win lumber 10 order
SUNSGT-WIN DAT sandy Hoon. light 81, thick and
| raining. AT Guy isand Iighi' NJ r+lh-
mon EMEN1S OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
PLYMOUTH NOV 2s-AIrvcD.,u Wesp!alia GER Schwen-
sen, nom Ne~.lorK on her way To- Hamburg
AMERICAN PORT.
Boston Nov -. arrived su e tune, Berry from New
Sa 3D. strs scandinavian for Liverpool and Harrisburg for
R.i.ru,5,.E nov 2s-Auiv,d. Venezuelan tBri.
Ifnth,sa l., kingston; W Whden. Eggan ihiadeiphai
Geo ppOd, LoN ana, sayant BLACKSTONE Iaiio Ffo'i
CHARLrerox Nov * Arrived. Deonda. kennedy,
| Tybeo. " { ydc. Ncw-l Ola.
Outward bUund steamers detained 10y i3S, ,. 49,
PHILADELPHIA, nov - Arrived str Evcrman, Carr,
iNFwirAxs nov 2s-Passes-A Arrived str stanmore
| Ia" Sai g., Str city o. Mexico
SAvANNAn Sow. 2o.-Arnvcd str United States, New
Al rybec str VIM Lawrence. Baltimore.
Tor later snip Nci0s. II any, see run PIJe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-29
CATCHING THIEVES IN A CHURCH.

Captain Kealy aud officer Gully, of the Fourc
Precinct, took to the Tennis Police Court YESTERDAY
morning George Edwards, age thTty-threc an eX-
convict, whom they arrested for breaking INTO ~.
Matthews Lutheran Church. At Broome aud b!z1-
heth-sts. The complainant was Lewis Weber as
sistaut sexton of tue church lie stated t. Justice
Patterson that at about a. IN. sunday he entered
the secretary room in the church for the puTpOs
Of lighting fire. TO his astOuIshmcnt lac was con
fronted oy two men, who rushed for the door. lie
tried 10 stop them, whcreupOn one of ne men ore
a knife and with a threatening gesture followed
his companion. who by this tine had rcacled Tue
street. Mr.. Weber gave chase. crying ifciP! ana
were in the nei rhtnrnoo i5iDed IN tha pursuit and
succeeded In arreSt.ng Edwards, The otaer man
escaped. The sexton said thai me nirn ihpSI nay
secreted themselves M HE church Saturday night,
ami that after the doors had been securely fastened
tLey ha we bruken open the door leading to the
secretary room. where thcy began TO break open a
safe wh ch contained money ami valuable papeTs:
They had broken of tie knob and wOnd Lave had
the safe open few minutes II they md not been
disturbed. At the request OF Captain keay the
prisoner was Iemlndcd by Justice Patterson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-29
MASONIC SERVICES OVER A DEAD ACTOR.

The New-York Lodge of Free MasOns held the
regular Masonic funeral services over the remains OF
William X. Floyd at o'clock last evening. Grand
Master W. Clifford presided and read the service
The only persons present besides the members of the
lodge were the widow and daughters of the dead
actor his half brother, Phillp Arm.trDng. Mr.. ana
Mrs. +. :. Chapfrau Mr aud Ms. VIM. Henderson
and samuel CoiyilIe. Upon the COhn res ed two
branches OF palm. sent by Mrs. Joan ioey. and
upon the mantle piece was placed large cluster ~
white roses iubcrOSes and ivy, sent by the employees
OF Ford's heaire, baltimore together with several
smaller clusters. Ilc funeral VIII tikr place thls
morning at 10 O'Clock. Fac remains Will be taken
TO Long Branch at 1l:45 ana Inferred IN the burial
ground OF the Bra lchburg Methodist Episcopal
Church. The members OF the New York Lodge Will
accompany tae body 10 the uain. and Mir and Mrs.
Chanfrau aud Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Will 20 with
il to Long Branch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-29
CALLED TOA NETWORK PULPIT.

II has been reported that the Rev DrW. II. RYDER.
of Cncago has received call TO the sortte OF lnt
IniversalIst Church Fifth-aVe. and Forty nj n
81 of which the Rev. Dr.. Chaplin Is pastor. Dr.
RYDER who has pre- iched several times Tor Dr.
Cbapln within the last few weeks, occupied that
pulpit again yesterday. Last evening l)r. RvGer
sand to a TRIBUNE reporter that ne was III tie ct'
for the purpOs of dc lung whether 1t WAS best Tor
him 10 make a chang. As vet lie had not reached
any decision Que OF the trustees Of the cnulch Sa'd
thai the trustees unanimously IN favor OF Sc
curing the services OF D.. Ryder. He was an able
man second to none in the church. aad ia every
way he was worthy to succeed ID. Chaplin. CIR
cumstances made 1t hard for DE-, Ky der 10 reach a
decision but /; was thought highly problOle that
be would come to New-lOrk.
DR.. Ryder at present rs pastor OF the 1t. PauI
UmversaliSt Church III Chicago VII h which church
he has been connected for more thau twenty years.
lie Is a man OF medium size, with clear complexion
and gray hair and beard lie has broad upper lip
which Is shaven. HIS face easily breaks INTO z
smile, and his manners are simple and kind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-29

SWEDISH ENGINEER SHOOTS nm ELF IN "obo
KeN-A GERMAN IN JERsAY CITY TAXES ChALh
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-01

This thriving town is located on Pu-
get Sound and 10 the largest in Western
Washington Territory. Il hes gainsd
its present proportions. having nsar
5000 population. from it local indus
tries and native wealth. Its msrchs nts
and business men are entsrprising and
ssnguine of good future Ter the plaza
The mos. valuable Of its present manu-
featuring enterprises 10 the bsrrsl fac
tory. Of the Eagle Mill Co. and 10 On i'm =.
menss establishment. Itsmploys about
one hundred and twenty persons. and
its monthly pay roll averages Sl2. 900,
which 10 paid out 10 mechanics. loggefs
and laborers. Il manufactures, When
only working daytime. 1000 barrels per
day. and when double force - on, 5000.
At present the demand for barrels 10 20
great that the latter number have been
made. which fnd ready sale in San
Francisco aud the local markets. b.
sides this manufacturing sntsrpsiss,
there are . number Of sawmills and Q
furniture factory. ell employisg large
forces. One Of its great sources OF
wealth i, tue coal mine at Nevcas-
tie. . distance Of twenty two miles from
Seattle TEis enterprise employs ovse
200 hands and the company rams three
trains daily TO and from the mines.
loading vessels at the docks in Seattle
With cosl for San Francisco. Il 10 60.
timated that 100 vessels. IT 1000 tons
capacity. ere loaded sanusily, making
the value of this one industry amount
to about 81 20O. 600. The town il we'll
supplied with educational facilities, and
sowe of the mercbsnts carry very
heavy stocks Of goods, smoaa the hresst
being Schwabacher Bros b Co. Who
also do large business in Eastern
Washington. The people are ssnguins
that The final terminus Of the railroad
across the C,Gsdrs will be AZ Seattle.
but iiis Is an open question snd We
will hot even ofisr IN opinion on the
subject. But We would say to the citi-
zens vt Seattle not to lay still until .
ruiiioad reaches them. but to continue
in developing their natural resources.
and there is wealth enough in and
around the place TO build up large
and prosperous city. Take advants4s
OF what there , in eight, and when
railroads come slong. there will be 20
many additional sources Of wealth to
the town. Seattle 10 bound to bold its
importau nee as . leading town u wash
ington Tsrritory.-Portland Standard.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-01

The WasniysroS COLONY FaoM
KANSAS --Th. W. w. .State.nnn says.
"S l. Brown. Secretary Of the Wa.h
iogton Colony. 10 now in our city. as
are most OF Tia. members. As yet the
President an Treasurer. with sbout
sf5 900. are sing. Tbes- latter off
GERS went by the way of San Francisco
and psrh.p. II. NJ Knng. for any Of tho
members knaw. TIE men are all
wanting work aud say~they will labor
along Ter th-,n%etvss. and then il there
is no more h.a-I they will be prepared
for winter. they are apparently an
industrious. lard working and honest
class of Citizen. and we doubt hot will
prove q v.iu,bl acquisition TO our
country. IL any of our citizens are in
need II female help We expect they
could obtain 1t from some Of these fam
lilies, and much better help too than
are the impertinent, cheeky mongolisns
Who infest oar city today. Our citi-
zsns viii b doing good work by en-
ploying tbsss girls - far AZ possiole
aid thus aidiog a good and needy elias.
Of people"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-01


A Discovery. - While pirstipg
around back yards in Portland the other
day, some fellsws broke into the door
Of an apartment occupied by . sort Of
medical college, which was replets with
all the CHASTITY psraphernalis Of saeh
places Of instruction. A horri.
bic sight presented itself to their
gszs. Extended ct foil length on the
dissecting table was the corpse OF .
ChiDaman. devoid Of ell clothing, And
evidently well prepared for the SUR
geoI's kssn dissecting knife. Tbs
subject had. NO doubt. been . cadaver
for several weeks, aud was most repug.
nant to the unprofsssionsl eyes Of those
who Witnessed such spectacle for the
tirst time Toe eyes had either been
distracted BY skillful hand. else had
been removed by the rats which infest
the building. A brief glance served
as . powerful emetic to soms Of the
boys who hastily evacuated the prem
ises, The faculty Of the college have
no thanks to waste ON the individuals
who thus unbidden invaded their sacred
precincts and revealed the mysteries Of
what TO them is hailowsd grounds.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-01

COMING FREIGHT. - The schooner
Premier. sailing in the Wells line. left
San Francisco for Seattle on the 26th
OF August. having on board freight
consigned - follows For Victoria-
Stahlschmidt & Ward, 3 packages.
For Laconner-H Hansen. l2 pack ages.
For Port Townsend q Bartlett, %
packages For New 1'acnma--R Win.
gate. so packages; w II Fife. /. For
Stsilacoom-Mrs L Goodtims s pack.
ages; Clendenin Il Miller, II. For
Olympia-A Farqahar. 10 packages; @
Burmeistsr. 20; q Roscuthsl. 30; Sam.
uel Williams, 4S; 3 Frost. I. For Sc.
attls-Crsw ford q Harrington, %
packages; wald 3 CAmpbell, g; IN
Bisslow 3 Co. Is; waddeh & Miles. IL;
J BSrren. 1; T Lyle. 80; n Uhlfsldsr.
60; FW Wusthof. 10; A Mshlhorn,
203; @ I McGinnis. 10; c H Trses, s.:
Schwabacher Bros s Co. 2ls; L Reinis.
464.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-01

SrREEr FiLLLyG.-The lower part
Of to~n 10 slowly but surely being
raised. and it is only question Of three
or four years before it will come mp
from four to eight feet. The front Of
Yesler's whsrf 10 none too high. and yet
It il quite as high as the street level
three or four blocks back. Drainage
10 all wrong in that part Of town built
over the old .wamps. aud it is wonder
ful that more sickness does nat prevail
In consequence A filing Of Fix or
eight feet on Commercial. Mill and
other streets would remedy this. be-
sides making the ascent To the hill very
much easier. Every year thoussnds Of
tons Of slabs. ..wdust, ballast and
earth are dumped in or upon the low
parts OF town, the constant effect Of
which is to increase the area Of made
lands and to raise their hight. A good
many steps are ,eaie Of this work, but
that they are being made ell the time
10 plainly evident t. residents