davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-09-08


Hns1DN, Mass, Sept. 7.-The 1lust1ns wero
weslktncl by tho absence Ut llarncs, fiurdock.
mud Cruwry hy reasus, Ut stek,soss, and yot tho
Providence team hnA hnrd work to bent thotn
tut1ny. Tic l3nstuns t'layud best III the tipd ami
lind two chnueGs to viii the Ham0 with nun
III, buses. but both ttmrs tho strlkor hit Il hot
IiHc ily directly intn tho hands Ut nh opponent.
Tho Providence teun Hn.1a two runs In tho see-
onl ln,,lug MI n two -bngxor BY Wurd. a buso OIL
bills ut,tl bud error OF Morr1ii's; md In tho
sixth Whituey was bntttd for two singles AMI
twu triples. yl0!dnX three tarncd runs. In tho
third tlurnlif,1s tf1res blKKcr untl tnyhcra out
give !3ust,f Ht,n estrnei raln. md i'll tho eighth
WHr!s fnnlhe. u;l MT. md anges by Dc,ldloy
and Sutton 1,Lyo th0nt INT, iltOre rllt,s-
InnI,is- / = y ] ) q 80
I'rtvItiot,cc. : o q i o d 0-s
Earned r,ios-proviouce, d; Noston, /.
Errnrs-rroytdnnae +; l3asteI.. =.
Twu-lmsA hfta-Wnttt. Hines, Whitney.
l3nse hitA-lroytlonGe, 0; HUSTON. $.
IhrGG-b!'hc h!tA-Fnrrcll. brown, 1l0rnung.
Lett On lalses-lruvlhol,cc, i: fn+ton, i. .
First tll,su u, 1Alls-l!rt,an, Morrill,
First l.lsG III lHrrt1rA-FrlyltlGHGD.1 l; nOstOn,
Str,trk uut-Qulnn c.l. Morrill,, Wmrli.
linlls scnltcsl-ltndbnurhu. u: Whitney, hs
Strikes scalitl-ItnhlM,strne, IL; Whitney, =.
Pissed lNil-Snyier. |.
l'fnc-onu lltiitr anu thirty minutes
uMpiro-CA!lAhan.
, 1881-09-08
CAMP THOMAS,

M1ItEs Au!IuEtS+
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. srpt. IA dispatch from
Cnmp Thu.,lts, Arb, ilntcA Sept, q, 4 y. III,
enyA: There is HnthInE furthor from Fort
Aiathc SoNl0 murders Nro rspurtotf In Tant0
l}n1n nnl Iensnut Valley, wcst ut tla resury,l-
tlon y purity OF citizens leave Gfobc, Arl., tst-
day tn assist tho sottlcrs Col Price, Ut tho Sixth
Cavalry, will. twt, companies Ut cnvIry, Is sup.
posed tn bu advancing III that !iruut,nn. Every
thing Is quiet ut san Earoa. Precautions hnyo
lieen taken tlynlllst I'LL uttnck th9re and ut
Utobe.
X Ispeulnl from Willeox, Arl., snys: liz.
pnrts still continue tu nrrlyc nf tho killing ut
pnekers and prospectors In different directions.
ldent. Gutltnylc. wt llAs G01 tu tho Sun t;nrttss
Agency 10 recruit q conIpn.ly uf Buuits, repurts
pltrSlg ten 0r tWelrG men Gust Ut hero Oh his
ruite from New MexieU.
AZ bowls tho scnre has subsidized, and tho
carpenters who lplt tho gtutlou will return to-
day.
Many Of the tru!xhtess md packers npw hero
arc proparInR to tako thulr chnltccs und start
olst.
q: Two INDIAN COuNlE1ks
arrived from Fort At'acte ut u. III. Every
thing was quiet nrol,l,l Tic 1,t,sta, tho l..tates
] having loft itH immediate vicinity.
; 1t Is snd TINT tho bodies OF tho four whts men
! rear Hack ltlvor nre probnb.y those of tho
McMurrsn purity. Cr.!9 anl Overson's onlu-
maud, and Clark's lnd!an scouts rrachod thore
without cncountrrlng any hosttlcs.
MnJ. Chniftc's company re.tohcd C0rtcz today.
THO null courier from Clifton, who nrryel III
Sp. ILL.,, replrts TINT tho Indians stul1 nll the
stuck and PROVISIONS at 3ternn settlement, alx.
teen mies east OF here. toduy, No ono WIS
Killed.
A COURIER Ftl0M APACHE
shia evening roposts tho in4ilE Of tho b1d[es nt
fur 1upn OH n trail eight n!cH from thuru. Tho
troops wont to bury thUm. Tho clothing lutl
showed two wcru nH,l,lctt c0ururs ft.,t,. hcr4.
Afsd two wuro the MEN who run tho Ulaok River
4crry-bont tar Ito pust.
Gesl. Carr waa seoutinH tue trails TO locate tla
hostsleH, who seetl to hAyo k9!t southwest, wt.u
the ettizens reported thon, In rough country,
probably cast oE tho Rocky Gallon.
d. Is. Wilcox, ,eOtultnilAiax tho llepnrtuent Ut
ArznEt!, pnssod hero this aftcrnoou Ut 8 u'uyuus
for Wlllcux. where le will nt oncc t,.ko urrnuxe.
uletts for tho forwarding Of troops auu supplies
W the troops In tho uet.
, 1881-09-08
ORDERS,

OFFICERS SENT TO THEIR POSTS.
wAstIiSHrON, d, e., Sept. 1.-sccon,i-fdcnts.
Frederick q. lIudpson and john II. BtotaenbrrG.
sixth Cavalry, OIL graduating lcuru Of nbsencc,
ure ordered to Join their tronrs III tho Dupart-
.nent nt ArlzG1n without de!uy. Can't. Sumhrt
N. Whltoslic, Sixth Cavalry, On lcnvo Of ab-
sef,ce, IL ordered to Join his trump IN tho snt,c
department Second. Lieut.. Stephen I. Mills
Twelfth tnfnttr3, ln this city. md eecHf,sl- itp,It.
Edward Il, UrIv,,, Sixth EnrMlry. nnY il Pitts
burg. nrc Hrtltretl to proceed 10 Jcnursun lar
rncks, nt,tl accompany detuchtntnts Ut recruits
tU Arxouu uud thcru Join their truop5.
, 1881-09-08
The INDIAN OUTBREAK.
Gen. Carr Not In Immediate
Danger from Piearo's
N1urt1ercrs.
The Scouts from Fort Apache Report
indians Of to the South.
west.
Packers, Prospectors, and Cour-
iers Lying Dead on Every
Trail.
Agent Tiffany as Cheerful as Though
There Had Been No
Killing.
He Needs No Troops, and will
Arrest All Incoming
Apaclles.
Orders from Washington Huryiug Mill
tary Pleasure Seekers Back to
Duty.
Agent Tiffany as Cheerful as Though
There Had Been No
killing.
He Needs No Troops, and Will
Arrest All Incoming
ApnclleS.
Orders from Washington Hunying Mill
tary Pleasure-seakers Back to
Duty.
AT TUCSON.
WAITING TOR EVENTS.

Spseiat Disp.teh 10 The Chicago TribLnk.
Tt,cst,s. Art.. Sept, - H. m,-Thero wns
nothing rev or tn.portapt yrstcr,Iny. Reports
t,r murders in remote settlements continue TO
rcach herr. hut. IN u,ost cases c,,l bu traced tu
no reliable source, SECTION men on tho Southern
Incc Ru{rt,n arc cot,,tt,x ltitu tho large tOMns,
mn, tberr sep,,,s IL , se ttIl!c,1lty III keeping
uBui1lcleut number or section men On tho rold,
owing to tho recent heavy washnnts. Mnny
cases Of 1lrcurms hnye lirs,, forwarded from
this rncp tol1ay to tho outlying pat,,ps. having
t,ce,l ordered by citizens as II precnu tionnry
1ncus.lro. i number Ut 4Aparhes from tho
lower Sur lri!ro wcrc In Tu csun tt,tny, EnClli1-
tngsone nic;nbcrs ot tho lute chief 1:skin.urztns
iutntly They nro believed to be friendly, hnt,
AT THE SAME TIME,
will tell tho reservation lulluus on t,lnir rotlir
al everything they learn uf tho movements nj
tho trt,uIr Owing u tho we'll known tretehcr.
t,ls character or tho A1n,ehc tntlt,.tt, VINO nuver
nttncks openly, hut ulwnys from nlisbl1sl1, set
tiers und pr4,sI,ectors III tho mining camps are
preutIy excited, hut, ns tito truo),s begin to
arrive, confidence will bu inspired. II will re-
t,,,rr two ur three wuuks tn arrive Mt over, I'M
idcn OF whit the outbreak will nlnolnt 10. Sumo
clmItu that II portion uf tho ApNcIles WIN iiyGl
ncar tho SIM Curlus Agency Will nut join tito
hostfcs but, rs Agent Tiffany hats so little to sny
nb0nt Inllans In that locality, uuthtnr ean he
learned frun movements tlerc.
AGENT TIFFANY Is SEVERELY CONDEMNED
by ill for his retIcencc Il, nut l,tArlpg ilortl.,-
zion to tho public which he Is believed to hnye
pt,ssessc<l. lcpurts from Wilcox tutMy continue
I'D arrive Of tho killing Of Fuckers 1ltlu pros
ptetors In different directions. Lieut.. Gulfnyiu,
, whn has gono IL tho San cur!os Agency tu re-
crnt company Ut scouts, rc,m,rts b,lrynv ten
, 1881-09-08

Tho Carpenters 1; JoEncrs' f|onovuont & Pro-
tactIvo Association held II nucttng ut No. In:
washington strcot, with ]. +. Goodwin In tho
chair. rIfteon now members wero bonked. Lot.
tera wcro road frutn vnrlous citics sottlnK forth
tho bcneticu effects, from their standpnlnt, Ut
tho recent Carpentul#' Convention held IN Chi
GHKO. Tho st. Lofts cnrpcntors wtre 80 mltch
encouraged urun their return hoiao th4t they
now .:..5 por lay, Iii Ghlcng0 tic price 10.
MaIDa ut ~,
, 1881-09-08

Tho Tin und Sheet-I Iron Wtrkors' luton mot
ut 81 West Lnko strDot lust Evht. Tsexots wcrc
distributed for u bull tO bo given uuler tho
nuBplros OF tho Union Oct, -. Arrangements
Wuro iludo for tho Issuing Ut GreuInrs enlllnv n
mlsss- u,uetlig uf All unl0n Ana non. uniun IiH-
ners ala KnlvMnlzGD-lrOn workers Ut tho city
str1kI for hlKhur wAEeA tlla fall Tho inlas-
.ncut1ug will Iu held WuduealAy uvonlug, Hupt.
IT " -
, 1881-09-08

YsDrtl<att Jphf"tTtt. "lTt.unt station - ~
BIZ, @. H. Talnpk pkus. Ut th1 ~ s1s VII! eat rAxii IN
Nurk islutil, has u h1rso s! Mn1u III naIDs. w
with afilitY Tht4 hotse. h! hi.s, viii Bw!ul ~ =
cafry hsr ser "s ~ s vii ~ ~.
eg5 ega5vS aMa s III 1i' tbato thilys Il the so'o
Wsul. Without brIdlo VI aa1's"
, 1881-09-08

Krldlrgg t1uy, Wurr,oth, Tux -tsnthnrcr. and Mol
i'rea. Tho yenrltnRs nre l!ossngc.. Wicklow.
Guelph, Dorlu,,Hh Meierfc. Cath!r. Eltzn Howl
rr. Anry Qutnn. by 'rtpfernry, mud HrnioTen hy
Aris.ld.s. The snckltna, nr' Crrth,rars % An; ntia
!!ast. iy Ar!sldrs, nni inG.,Enrnt. Er.t, ii.!sl'
i.ll n bay Nils by tho sa,nc horsc, dant Wissu-
lEphuu.
, 1881-09-08

: Spettdt 11IsuHEth 70 INV thIfd9O 1fIoHHe@
CtEyEt.ANp, u. BGpt. 7.-Th0nns 4. Lehman,
tho reporter w!lo was rnCcntly arrested til IL
ehnrRU Ut criminal l|bcl, was married at thu
county JUL tntlay to Nye Il. Skcrrltt. Miss
SkorrItt Threatened to crlalne1,ce IL bnstnrr1y
suit ngAinBt hInl. GanillB thnt ho Betlneptl her
Bonls Two mouths ugo, and he concluded to
harry hur.
, 1881-09-08

Special Dl,patch to Tho Chicago 4Ffba"s =,
ELKlItvsr, I1,tl., Sept, 7.-Tho intcns" heu' y.
tho paat thruo days hus bcon very siamas!Ds ~
faruors. Thoy nro srcntly beh!na III plo"',.s' ~.
Tho potato crop throughout this secs'on '"'
tatEl1rU.
, 1881-09-08

logs and n,toto, and TINT somc If them eau bn
defended hat with tho small nnsnhrr q! men
II Will be Impossible to defend tho Whole Matai, ,
sun ttc aay" TINT tho entire gnrriso,,e, nnss @ @
Iruhnhly lltn.llcv'A cnn,,tlhnd fru'n New Mux-
irn will ltr tho LII Il IL rCAEh ApNGtlG.
, 1881-09-08

ChiNltH broke down cnrIy III lE41 Ali1 wAs
I,rcd md sho lcuves whit ts said t0 10 pruli,'
isfng. .luUklu9 colt.
, 1881-09-08

Epfefal DtJpaeh to Ihe Chicago Tribune.
WATEwrOwS, Wiz, Sept. 7.-Edwarl Mny, nne
OF u,ir promising young busIsless men. l1l1 Miss
LuuR NtulberEer, dnughicr Ut Attorney Henry
siuburyer, wcrn united In tho bunt!s Of wedInrk
pnrputH.
, 1881-09-08

Sp{t{d{ Qf3pAfsh 10 This GhLruh, Tribune

cPfs1Hs VF9putFH ~ 2HE CHRI0O 1F|GEH4s
DAvENlaIisT, H.. bcpt. 7.-'This TINS been tho
nrst Ho1tt dny Ut tho FUR, Vlo n.nln !Aterust
etItegcI It! tho FACES. Tue snnlmnry or tho
lArlSt. Ill ltulN raGG Ii At EuIlQtYA;
, 1881-09-08

MYsTlC FAHK. Sept. 7.-Thc unfinished racS In
the a:H0 class wns won by frank r.. Shuuruuk
sccoltd. 1llnp, .:::5i&.
, 1881-09-08

was, Rs usual, the coItTU OF attraction lust
uyufnY, uia VI, lunscly WITS It thrNpxctl shat tho
principal 0bje<t Vt Sightseeing was Il. sutus
ineAsuro e1ureA!eA by the 9xcussive nutubar Ut
Wis n.,sloo. .rno S!cs.rIo light, whiuh wls hSro
trlc.t for tbs lrst tue IN II Iictnre xallary, was
yury generally voted II s.lucpas, tho HuAllty of
lIKht IL tn 1rtny out tA4 palntluus 10 advantage,
mnra especially those hVi,x tho hiYAnst.
many Ut tho moro Important p!Gtnres have becn
deseiiptd haEetVfoEv, mcuuoa Will uuw hs niAde
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-09

Miraculous EscAPE.-Last Monday
evening st Clair. aged seven, SON of S
] Saxon. had very narrow escape
from death. He was trying to climb
upon o wagon while in motion. when
one of his plsymates gave him a little
push, causing him to lose bis hold and
fall under the wagon, the hind wheel
passing across his body Just above the
hips. The wagon was loaded with
thirty-two railroad ties and the great
wonder Is that he was not instantly
killed. An examination of the ground
shows little hollow in the road into
which be must have fallen. thus re-
lieving him from the full weight of the
load and saving bis life. The little
fellow was pretty badly hurt and his
screams were besrtrending. He was
Immediately taken home by his little
playmates and Doctor Pietrzycki sum-
moned. No bones we're broken and be
is able to sit up and will soon be all
right again. The fellow who was driv-
ing paid no attention TO the boys cries.
not even stopping his team to ascertain
the extent of the injury. This shows
O crimins! indifference and imbevility
bordering on idiocy or a deafness be-
yond the range Of probability.-Day-
ton Curonicle.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-09
AN EXPLODED FALLacY.l

Some one has sent US an Oregon pa
per with . marked editorial. the pur.
port Of which il that the city Of Port
land Is In danger Of downfall on account
OF the extraordinary prices asked for
property within its limits. The writer
lays
Instances In the life of cities are by
no means wanting where the holding
Of town property at az exhorbitant fg.
ure has kept back their growth and that
towns with future not less promising
than Portland have in u few short
years been distanced by rival towns,
and been compelled to take rear seat
in cYery element constituting . pros
perous city. Owners Of town property
who are 20 greedy as to ask ave times
its valae are not the true friends Of
Portland. Balloon prices for building
lots fail 10 attract population; and il Is
an unvarying rule that where the peo-
Pile seeking homes aud investment can.
not 20, basiness, also, will not 90.
Such will 60 10 towns where lot owners
have the foresight 10 pursue more lib
eral policy.
This may ell be. but 1t is certainly
not in accordance with our observa,
tons. We never saw the town in which
property was way down in price where
il was considered at all dssirable,
while on the contrary We never saw the
place in which property was way up.
and always up. 10 which ID was not
considered very desirable. Like stocks.
the more rapidly town lots appreciate
the more eagerly are they sought and
purchased. No one thinks Of settling
in town on account Of low priced real
estate. IL the people Of . town say its
property isn't worth anything. and
thsy give away their lots 10 get rid Of
them, the world assumes that they are
right. and no one seeks for it aud on
one CARTS for it. To towns Of the other
cl,ss. in the property Of which there Is
= value. or supposed value. which
answers the sAme purposc. tho owners
feel vastly different and much better.
A qui skeIiag. Improving. enierprising
influence Is thrown around them. and
they exert themselves to give their lots
the value ct which they hold them. or
wish 10 sell them. The one town ia
alive and doing. the other dead and
awaiting bsrial- The effect Is impress.
ci npoa strangers. and when tbsir To-
caiions are made and their money
spent. e is in the town where the PRO-
perry nas real value and is held up.
There are scores Of places in Oregon
and Warrington where we wouldn't
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-09

THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC. track
Of this road has reached FL Paso. Tex,
and regular trains are now running to
that point. Ell Paso 10 SO miles from
Demipg, the junction with the Atchi-
son. Topeka & santa FeN654.S miles
from Yuma. and 1851 miles from
San Francisco. This line Of 1886
miles from San Francisco TO III Paso is
now the longest continuous line in this
country operated by one company.
Work Is not TO step at FL Paso. The
company will at once begin the work
Of construction from FL Paso down the
Rio Grande to Fort Qaitmxn. about 140
miles. where II is expected that the
Texas 4 Pacific track will be met.
just below Fort Qaitman the line will
leave the Rio Grapie. cutting across
the great southws.d bend Of that river,
and meeting 1t sgain at the northern
bend, some 50 miles vest of the mouth
of the Pecos. Thence the road will fol.
low the river until it meets the Calves
ton. Harrisburg s San Antonio extern
sion. which will probably be at O point
about $50 miles from Ell Paso. and It's
from San Antonio. Surveys are made
and work wall soon be. begun on shore
extension OF the Wilmington Division
(which connects Los Angeles with its
port. wilmiagton) to deep water ct the
breakwater which forms the harbor.
This extension. With . wharf which the
company will build. will save the ex.
pense of hghte-age and make direct
transfer between ship and cxs possible.
Surveys are 10 be made for . branch
from Yuma down the Colorado to
Point Isabel. at the head Of the Galt
Of Mexico.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-09
Thursday, June 8, 1881.
THE c., N. ST. p. R. n. co.

The Chicago, Milwaukee Sc st Paul
Company is now operating 1915 miles
Of railroad, or more than any other
single management in the world. The
company has shown extraordinary en-
terprise OF late years. In 1877 it had
l413 miles of road. in 1873 1912 miles,
in 1879 2032 miles, in 1880 1928 miles
aad in 1881 as before stated. Until
1873 the company was kind OF Mil
Yankee concern, bat it has since spresd
out and is now the great road OF the
great North west. It's operations have
been extended 10 Illinois and Dakots.
while they include network of tracks
throughout Wisconsin, lows. Nebraska
and Minnesota. More is doing this
year than before, and more 10 expected
next year. The managers Of this great
concern are undoubtedly looking TO the
Pacific. Its Preaident. Alexander
Mitchell. has been O Director of the
Northern Pacific. and has been men,
toned repeatedly in connection with
Its Presidency. II was supposed that
this interest was associated with the
Oregon interest in the recently success
fnl effort 10 secure the ascendency in
the Northern Pacific. This. however,
had little foundation. II is evident,
though. that the Chicago. Milwaukee
and ST Paul people look upon the
NortherR Pacific precisely as the Ore
gcp people did. They substantially
control, .and desire TO continue con.
trolling. the Eastern connection OF the
Northern Pacific. as the Oregon inter-
est controls and wishes to continue con-
trolling the western. The Northern
Pacific management has snnsanced its
intention to build East. through Wis
consin. Doing this will uDquestiorably
arouse the fercest antagonism on the
part of the g. NJ. & st. p. folks. and
in retaliation they may be expected to
build west. Their lines are already in
Dakota. and TO push across that Terri
tory, and into Montana. Idaho ana
Washington, would not be with them q
very herculean task II they do this.
and there is reason for believing they
will, they will fnd, without twenty
years searching. an available pass
through the Cascade Mountains, and
their enormous system Of railroads will
DO terminated on Puget Sound. at
what point can be only matter Of
conjecture at present. but that ii will
be the best point. the point ut which
they will strike the center of popula-
ton and traffic is undoubted. We bo-
lieve that we haven't long to wait to
soc this consummased, nor do we be-
lieve that another twelvemonth will
roll around before it is inaugurated.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT BIDS WILL Bl
l. received per cubic yard, GO yards moro or less
up 10 the 18Th instant for furnishing saDd for tn
Seattle Gssiight Oompany's brick tank the sam
TO be sharp and clear from dirt loan and clay an
the same to be placed upon the ground subject +
the approval OF the contractor.
je9-2t D. HORTON.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-09
F.iIed 30 CompromI.e

CoSTRIBUTIvE NEGLIGENCE OF PAS
sESdERs.-The Oregon & California
Railroad Company maintains at Port
land steam ferry boat for the purpose
Of carrying passengers, from their ar
rival 1T the end of it's road proper.
across the Willamette river. and lands
ing fully in the city. A belatsd train,
arriving one evening after dark. trans.
ferrsd its passengers. Perkins being
one Of them, to this boat to bs fsrried
across. The boat was fitted with Q
chain-guard to check passengers from
stepping ashore before ths boat should
be made fast aud the chain let down.
For some reason not disclosed, the
chain guard was not put up in place on
that night. As the boat approached
the landing Perkins walked towards
the bow, ready to jump or step ashore.
The Captain and hands shouted to him
that the boat had not landed. and that
he should stand back indeed. one OF
them pulled him back. He. however,
there was soma evidence of intoxica-
tion-pressed forward. stepped off the
bow of the brat while it was yet two
or three feet from the ferry bridge.
fell into the water aud was drowned.
A suit for damages was brought upon
the ground that the railroad company
was bound to maintain its chain-gusrd
or other similar means of preventing
passengers from landing prematurely I;
and that If no reasonable barrier was
interposed TO prevent passengers from
landing. q passenger was justified in
supposing that an attempt to land
would be safe. But the Court decided
that such general principle. though
probably sound. could not be applied
in this case. whore deceased was per-
sonally warned aud cautioned. The
remembrance Of the ferrybost hands
Was equivalent in law TO chain guard.
and the passenger in disregarding it
clearly brought the disaster upon him
self by his own fault. After this de-
feat another administrator wac ap-
pointed. and he brought suit in admi-
rally, The testimony of the witnesses
Of the casualty was now somewhat diff.
ferent. The Admiralty Judge said that
he considered the company clearly in
fault in not providing q substantial bar
rier to keep passengers from going
ashore. He disregarded the charge of
ooniributive negligence as not proved,
and awarded $1,000 damages. A diff
ferent view may be taken on appeal.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-09
TELEGRAPHIC.
EUROPE.
sale of Relies.


sale Of Relics.
PARIS, June 6-At the sale Of the
double collection there was presented
such an assemblage Of relics Of great
historical personages a. has been rarely
seen. and the competition was passion
ately keen. The fam beau of Turenne
brought nearly 10000 francs; the Gsrui-
ture de Chemince by Clodion, Sc, 600
francs and the Pendule Of Falcohst, l00.-
600. One table brought $1,000. 1t is
not known that any American has been
among the competitors for these relics
ofroyslty.
A shocking Affair.
BERLIN, June GA horse. while
crossing the electric railway, having
set bis hoof upon the rail. was instant
ly thrown down, and another horse
having also touched the rail with his
iron-shod hoof. received shock which
sent him galloping off in wild terror.
Bremen Wanted la.
BERLIN, June Negotiations have
been opened for incorporation of Bre
men 10 the Zollyerein on the basis OF
the arrangement with Hamburg. Great
difficulties, however. will be encountered
Bulgarian Broils.
SOFIA, June 6--Ex Minister Kar-
doeloff has received the address OF 10
students OF Agram University, declar-
ing that the Bulgarians must employ
ell means. even TO giving their lives. to
preserve the rights acquired. Several
Servian deputies telegraphed similar
sentiments. The inhabitants of the
district OF Beregnetx expelled the Gov
eminent Commissioner.
Failed to Compronise.
VIENNA, June 6.-The committee of
the moderate liberals Of Bulgaria hav.
ing failed to effect compromise with
Prince Alexander. have resolved in GER
tain contingencies TO put forward Prince
Walter of Denmark for the throne.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-09

A powerful agitation is afoot in Eng
land to reduce the expense Of patents.
and much stress IL laid on the facili-
ties given here. Mr. Lee. N p, in q re-
cent speech attributed 10 cheap patents
much ,,of our success in mechanics, ana
said that the cost Of patents in Egg
land cfsen pazalyssd progress.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-09

take town lots IS gift. il We had TO
hold them and pay taxes on them. bat
We should like il exceedingly well to
heve few Of those high priced Port
land lots Tor even those OF Sssttle)
thrust upon us with this condition.