Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-03
PACIFIC COAST.

PACIFIC COAST.
Portland News.
PORTLAND, O9n., Nov. 2.-The follow
ing note was picked up yesterday By
farmer living near Pekin, w. t.:
''On this 2lst day of August contem-
plate suicide, which / will do after
writing this by jumping into the Colum-
bia river. Any person finding this will
confer fayoI by advising my parents
at Chicago. Address, E. II. BronstOn,
Chicago. Walla Walla papers please
copy"
BIonston was a farmer and had had
trouble with ueighbor and disappeared
three months ago.
Articles were filed here today incor-
porating the Umatilla Land and Sheep
Company. Capital stock, fifty thousand
dollors. The incorporators are John
McCracken, Chas. Hodge, j. s. Coch-
ran. w. b. Cunningham and F. V. An
drews- The object is to buy land near
Heppner, Umatilla county, to grow
wheat, to buy and operate the Heppner
mill and raise sheep and hogs.
w. Hanson Butler, injured by the
cars in East Portland on last SATURDAY.,
died today of his injuries.
Supposed MardeFers Arrested.
San FRANCIsco, Nov. AT 5 O'Clock
this evening a man and woman. giving
their names as Alfred Anderson and
Berthe Nelson, we're arrested by Chief
Crowley, on the authority of a dispatch
received from Chief Lappeus of Port
land. These parties had Just arrived
on the steamship Dakota, from Victoria.
They are strongly suspected of implica-
ton in the murder of Carl Anderson,
whose body was found, some days ago,
on Swan Island, below Portland. On
being arrested, both Anderson and Miss
Nelson evinced great surprise. Ander-
son stated that he knew nothing what
ever Of the murder Of his brother. His
brother told him. some time before he
disappeared, that he intended returning
at once to Chicago; that he saw nothing
more of him after that, and supposed he
had gone back. The woman says the
murdered man also told her he intended
to return to Chicago. She did not see
him again, and his brother (the pris-
oner) told her he had gone. Both pro-
test their innocence, and disclaim any
completely whatever in the crime. Miss
Nelson states that they left Portland
two weeks ago last Wednesday for the
Sound. They stopped at Tacoma six
days, and, going to Victoria, stayed
there six days, taking the Dakota last
Monday for San Francisco. They were
apprehended as soon as the steamer
reached the wharf. On taking passage
they registered as man and wife, Occu-
plying the same staterOOm, coming down
and sitting together at the table. In
possession of the parties $185 were
found, also an oped- faced gold watch
and gold ring with settiag of dark stone,
and revolver with silver-tipped handle.
Anderson claims they we're on their way
to Chicago. BY examining the register
of the American Exchange Hotel here,
it is ascertained that Carl Anderson and
Miss Nelson had registered there on the
Z3rd of last September, as man and wife.
They were then on their way to Port
land. The woman says she remained
in Portland only few days; that while
there she worked for family BY the
name of Burns or Barnes. She appe RS
to be about % years old. The prisoners
will be held until the officer arrives from
Portland.
A Mexican Revolution.
SAN Francisco, Nov. "A special
from Guaymas says: The Governor
left the city on the 18th ult. His troops,
who were marched to the depot, re-
volted, and surrendered their arms to
Col. Garcia, commander of the federal
troops here. He then left ON special
train with thirty two men out of one
hundred and forty. He had with
him at first members of the Legislature
and his employees. Before his arrival
at Hermosillo the State troops in that
city all surrendered their arms to Gen.
Reyez, who sent An escort to the Gov
ernor to protect him from the populaoe
from the station to his residence. The
populace appeared indignant with him,
and he was greeted with shouts of
death to the traitor" down with the
tyrant." Public indignation appeared
the same on the following day. He
asked leave of absence of three months
from the Legislature, which was grant
ed on the evening of the 18th. He was
attacked by the populace in his house,
they endeavoring to break in the doors.
Gen. Reyez compelled the federal
troops to quiet the mob and save his
life. The city authorities were perfect
ly powerleas to protect him. He prom
ised to leave the State Immediately, and
the next day left on a special train un-
der guard furnished him by Gen,
Reyez to protect him from insults and
attempts at assassination. He was ac-
companied by some members Of the
Legislature and Prefect from Quay
mas. All is now peace and quiet. Bust
ness, which for some days had been
paralyzed, Ia now revivinR.
whisky Crazed.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 1.-Fred G..
kahl, q German aged 30 years, employ
cd for several years as a reporter ON a
law Journal, and previously on other
papers, committed suicide by hanging
himself this morning to u fence on the
sand lots. Cause. temporary insanity
from drink.
The seoundrel.
SANTA BARBARA. CAL, Nov. 2.-The
Coroner's jury charge j. w. Eames
with procuring the arsenic which caused
the death of his wife. find him respon u
bic for her death, and order his arrest.
Stock 0o0tatl0ua.
SAX Francisco, Nov. 2.-FollowinQ
are the latest stock quotations:
California, 80 Day, CSC,
Virginia, 50, Mexican, AZ,
Union, 3, Nevada, 6X
Eureka II, Best, 55S,
Point, ~, Belcher, Is.
Utah, 2A, Diablo. AZ,
N. Belle, 12Js, Bullion, 90,
Savage, 10, Mono, $50,
Tiptop 2S, Ophir, 81,
King, 12A, Curry, 81,
Overman. loo, Jacket, 81.
ChaPtePs.
Ship L. ]. Morse, 1890 tons, wheat
to Liverpool direct, 60 "a; bark Colusa,
lls9 tons, wheat to direct port.
A Rascally Teller.
San Francisco, Nov. 2.-The casa of
David Burt, ex-Teller of the Bank Of
British North America, charged with
embexzeling 5000 Of the banks money,
was given to the jury today in Depart