davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-04
-------------------------
FROM WHIOBY ISL AND.


Ed. Posr-ISTELLIoER:-
take pleasure in sending you few
items from this place.
The rain, which has been threatening,
has come at last, making many happy.
Had it made its appearance sooner it
would have been of much more benefit
to the early crops, bat as it is it will help
the late crops very much indeed. Crops
Of all descriptions are looking fine, aud
mora than an average will be turned out
this fall should no bad weather inter-
v-ne. The haying is generally over. the
farmers having secured their splendid
crops in fine order, for which they lind
q ready sails at once.
Some of our old Sea Captains (who
read ''SaIon's" article in your paper of
the 2lst ult.) think if he can come on
and produce 40 bushels of wheat to tho
acre, aud keep out the weeds and foul
stuff, that he can get all of Is bushels
per acre more than they do on an aver
age. He (''Saxon') evidently does not
understand farming az well as EOme of
the old Sea Captains boys Oh ten years
oIu, IVE any Cuo VI tuou "Uu1u tru you
that it WAS ridiculous to say that 300 10
6yO bushels of potatoes, and other cr0Ds
i'll proportion" are raised, pes aero.
True, some farmers with smail field
may raise 800 bushels per acre, but to
take an average crop, 10 bushels per
acre Ia nearer the mark. He will have
to buy "What know about farming"
by Horace Greeley, before no Dan crlti-
clse our farmers. Saxon" also thinks
the people are hard on tho ministers of
tho Gospel. Allow me TO say that 10
people of the Coast are more liberal and
earnest ia supporting the GOspe! than
the people of this leland. No organized
effort has ever been placed before the
people Of this place In this respect, bus
whenever they have heard that minis
ter was in need, he was generously sup
piled. The only trouble is tnat there ia
no system here. IL tho church members
would go around with subscription
paper all would give literally. As re-
CARDS our schools, they are among tho
best in the Territory and our County
superintendent, (wh0 Saxon" perhaps,
has mover met il very much Of gem
tlemen, well informed, aud will compare
with nine-tepths Of the Superintendent
in this Territory. He attends to his
schooI dnt;ea consciorc;ousIv ,lo;uc ali
ia cs,, for tss ;ntsrast a,S o3ya uS a..
~ orr schonia and I th;nb ie ca~ u;ro
..Saro,," : a. rnr1 ;nta,iactnal ,,, J =. h,sv
time We have vsrv nisasa p' a g, "nS
,,au, ,orsT.taa hr NJ 1, ~ $3.50 ao ~
= ma~nar nisss;ns 70 All Sow" t"r.y ~
ssftv anvil. q -, Il, ,tt.nd.rcs ",,S 49,, 20
vii rttana aS soon as Sarwss auS . ns
rwn nsw sIacshnards hare -, - ",O.'
ds,oa Gov, faas ,r;da hm St.sa o
snn0 .,s, ,a,r .,,ns.s' I;.h ~. :Oos
arr;n. diA' ,"d NV s h;r2 ~. u aa nas JUS,
"o,,"s ''1 ,ro ~ ,.;. y'' soaO. VIII
oolpaio .a'v, ry Wa" d"y country
'0 Tha 1917. a. sJo 80 t,,;. Ia.
o toop'Ip ~ sT paw iI n"u .uc Pieas'
nna =. ~, I No.. n,';tl . n '.,s soa..a!,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-04
Ez,osrs Fozuos.-Tsn ships To-

Exrozzs Rozu0N.-Tsu ships took
carRos Of Puget Sound lumber to for
sign ports during tho month of July;
four being American, three British, and
one each French, German and Gillian.
Two Of thesa vessels loaded at Tacoms,
one 1t Seattle, .tres at Fort Gamble,
oae as UtSaia1y,. two at PORT Blakely,
and one 1T Sesbeck, sEeir destinations
being Australia. psrc, Chill, China and
Hawaii. Their cargoes comprised 1S5
spars. 5000 pickets. $4,000 hath. H.
coo shingles, 6,0i6.0o0 feet Of lumber
and 100 cases salmon. The total value
Of these exports was about $4,000.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-04
sm,rBurLn.xo At saw raAsonoo.--s

EHlPBurInINo At SAN FRAkclsco.--says
the Alta: The Dickis Bros. launched
the schooner Lillie recently. Another.
the Ivy, ia feet long. was launched last
evening. Both veseels are owned by
Hawley d McKinnou. alr. Mckinnon
has also another fine schooner, lis feet
long, being constructed by tho same
buildsrs. She b all in frame and is now
being called up. Haw,ey has contracted
With than Tor vessel Of the same size.
Bo9h theae last mentioned vii, 10 keel
oohoc0ess, and the Lille and Ivy arr
Oonter-board craft. The. second steam
Whalee Tor Meanrs. Gcodali, Perkins &
0xtmth u all in frame and shows M
Welt She will he finished October ist,
and will be SAINT of 10 the South Pacific,
spsrm whaling.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-04
rmr cu1xxsx sraEEr Ces1nAcu.

That Chinese question has engaged
the attention for some time of seerninz-
ly wiser heads than ours, and q local
paper il pouring ep.she.s strong indeed
ur1n the heads OK oar City Council for
giving to the Chinese flEi1 o. Chin Guam
d. Charley tina Contracts for grading the
streets. Why. we fail 20 use. Let Us
consider the matter IN its trae light, and
lot evsrv tax payer sit down and calmly
study over tho subject and then point
out tho fault, If there be one. attaching
10 the action of SID Council.
First Of oil. there is nothing in the
CITY charter prohibiting the City Council
from giving all contracts fp1b.ie} 20 the
loves. bidder. On tha contrary It Is
their duty to do 50, in that they are
sworn tofprotect the interest 1t the tax
payers. Suppose, for instance. tho Cum
Gil had rejected tee lowest bid, and CIV
en- 1t II Ion2head Wiseacre, would Dir.
Wiseacre have looked afser his own In
teress or that of other! OF course, the
latter. He would have paid white lato.-
er5 foar or 6-e dollars per day 70 do the
work. and tho chances ara have lost sew
e5ai Thousand dollars on tas contracts
Just fnr glory"
All. that's human nature. No, gentle
msn, don't he duped into any such a
faliacy. Mr.. Wiss4cfe would, no doubt.
sougii. - proisc; his Own interest. aud
would either have sublst the Contract 10
Cinnamon or eppIoyed the cheapest la
Dor tCLinaso) thai he con,d pet. IA order
~ swell his own Golfers witt, the few
thousand Goliirs differences that must
surely in the end come ont OF the tax
payer, and you aud I would have paid
our pro rata to enrich one single person
tho contractor. Ihiak OF it, gentle
msn. let taat man cons forward and
sign a protest published il any issue of
any paper ia this city who would have
looked after others inter. SITS in prefer
enss to his own, and If there be ono I'll
think tho millennium Is at hand. and
prepare for q safe transit.
Were there any ordinance prohibiting
Chinese labor upon public works, II
woald be different, indeed, and would
say rejec. all Chinese bids; bnt az it l.
now, give the contracts To the lowest
bidder, even il hs DO Chinauian. and
saw. u. a few Thousand dollars when you
can.
ana right OF notl
q. 9. PuisSEY.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-04

ScDtsx DxA1H. >Chazles a. Dsisc0,
brother of Mrs. E. n. Plummer. of this
city. was found dead in his bed yester-
day morning. He had been III for a
long time, but Was able TO be about.
Inc night before he vent to bed with
ont complaining. In the morning his
and, receiving no answer, vent to his
room and found him dead. The young
man leaves a father. mother, four sis
ters and two brothers IN SEATTLE. Tie
funeral will take place from the Baptist
Church ct o'clock this afternoon.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-04

SErTIED UP.-The little business diff.
fersnces existing between Acssrs. Don.
gan ard Korn we're amicabIy settled
yesterday. MIR. pougsn secured lease
of the hniiding formerly occupied by
.he. firm. and will probably continus
business there.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-04
fisE HAcx.-Clancy & Co. an. !,

frsE HAcx.-Clancy 4 Co. are in re-
ccipt ct a very handsome hack. Just
from the factory. II has room inside
for four persous. Hereafter this hack
Will be found az the City stables, aud
Will be let on the most reasonable
terins. The hrss that Clancy & Co.
know thsy viii have first c.sss Stable,
all equipped. Enterprise and pnsh viii
win every time.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-04

SEATTLE CossiGSErs PEI DaKoTA.-A.
Ortiz, 4. T. Hill, 4. Mohlhorn, 4. w.
Pipe,, Anthoay Bans, A. Mattson. A.
Is. Smith, A. l.. Bancroft & Co.. Blanqh-
ard Il Co. Biackmun Bros, Royd q
Poncin, G. T.. s;tons & Co, Ckiiberg
Bros, &. ii. Mitchell, G. Won Dungeon,
Z. Il. Weller, @. X. Clancy. Clark, An
derson d, Co., g. X. kobb, G. q. Funk ai
Co, G. 5heYey, Clayton Bios, Clark d
Anderson. Clement IL Co., Cl. Esmonir,
Collins IL Duffy, ID. \. Jennings, Dens-
more Il johnson, ID. 5. Weaver, ID.
aaufmsn. Dan Wertheimer, ID. Z. Pack
hard l.. Huutley, Il. Meyer, +. W. Wust-
hoff. Frausnthai Bros., Frank Pontius,
French j. Co., Fred Gasch, Z. Boriss,
q we Il Wilson, q. u. Dean, u. w. lib
belts. Harrington d Smith, Hall, Paul
son IL CO., II. Uhifeldsr, ii. Jones, *. +.
jackson, II. II. Bayless, J. ScnrsIu & Co.,
John Sullivan, j. Christ. j. l.. Thatcher,
j. Shobbrock, J. j. Mcdonald, J. II.
tiilton, j. A. McPhes, j. Michel, j.
Borren, j. A. Gi,,eiand, j. Power, j. b.
Johnson. kellogg d Snyder, Kellogg u
Anderson. l.. .. Rowe, Lake Union
Manufacturing &C., l.. q. Anderson.
Mrs l.. q. Harmon, Il. X. Maddocks,
Mrs. j. Nj. s,slden, Mira. Pittick, Mr5. ).
feifs, II. BtomquIst, Onsum d Olsssd.,
o. Il. Little, =. Schillestadt, y. 4. Co.'S
per. Pumphrey &c Lowman, Putnam,
Paddep d Co., Potter kumpof. X. Frost,
X. Nicholson, Riohard ID. Reed, Schwa-
bachcr bros & CO., >. Baxter d. Co..
Snohoiaish Trading Co., $. kenney. S.
q. Henedise q Co., Toklas6 Singerman,
J.. Lyie, Trse't Il Raymond, Tong zee
Chong, T. Disregard, U. S. Indian
Agency at Skokoinish, V. Schmidt,
Wa!d d Campbell, Waddell IL Miles, W.
Montgomery, Wa. Chong, W. l.. Stein
wog, ". Patterson, W. Munks, Yesler
d Anderson. Young & AIcKeou, yo Sing,
Wells, Fargo & Co.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-04

fAoeG 0AN FnANc1sco.-Thc skeanaship
Dakota brought to Victoria % psssen-
GeEs and IS tons freight, TO Port Town
md le paaasngsrs and 81 tona freight,
- seattle ~ passengers and 3a5 tons
tretoht, 70 Tacoma - passengers and Is
tons freight, TO Olympus ~ yAssrapers
and ~ tons freight. and TO Al~eka 10
paoengeEs and Il tOus freight.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-04

PrAxo TuxTxo.-Don's torture your
musical soui BY playing ON a piano THAI
IA both out OF trns aud repair, when
BoaFner, the tuner, who ID resident Of
Sssttls, and ID eyer ready 70 come at
youe bidding and make the work OF
both tuning and repairing sstisfac:ory
20 you. Ordsra iefs With J. II. Tibbests
vsu b promptly attended to j3lsf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-04

ALASKA Excrrsios.-The Dakota viii
start on her excursion trip 10 Alaska
from Victoria on Monday next. Every
stetsyoom and berth is engaged by par.
ties intending 20 make the trim
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-04
MAR RE D.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PERSONAL.

fy My arrest last evening by officer Me-
Cowai, meant nothing but an attempt 10
extort money from me. which. il would
pay. he told me would euect my immediate
release. Failing 10 get money from me.
no finally lie; me go anyhow. have run
here for years on the ship Majestic, and
have yet to get in the first trouble.
JOSEPH McDERMOTT,
Mate OF ship Canada.
Seattle. Aug. Z lS6Z aui-it
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-04

COOP TlME.-Ihe steamer EyauRcl
made tue run from Seattle % Port
Townsend. ON Wednesday evening, in
foux hours and ten minutes, which is
considered pretty good time.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-04

vER1 S1cK.-Ws regret to learn that
Fred Young. of Pos. Blakely, is con-
fined to his bed by dangerous spell of
sickness. A number VI friends from
this city went oyer to sse him last even.
mo
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-04

ARRIVALS FBoN ABRoAD.-Fwelve sail
vessels arrived i'll the Sound from
abroad during tho month of July. They
were the z. w. Lucas, Mirahores. Hope,
Pleisdes, Pruesia, Coquinbo, Revere,
Courser, FREDERICK, Camden, Augusta
Smith and Exeelsior-eieht American
vessels, one Gillian, one French. one
German and one Norwegian; one
schooner. two brigs, four ships, and five
banks. They came from Mexico, Peru,
Chill and Hawaii.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-04

No MATINEy.-We are requested to
state that there will be no matinee given
by the Hazel Kirke Company, as at first
intended.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-04

THr EXCURSION TO LrLLIwAur.-The
steamer Ruby. Captain s. G. Ward,
arrived here yesterday from Olympia
with a crowd of excursionis.s OIL
board. on their way up Hoods Canal.
Before thrir return, three weeks hence,
they expect 10 visit Cnshnan Lake
and Liliewaup Falls. Several persons
joined the patty here, which now cor
sists OF this following persons: Mira.
YIN. McMicken. Miss Nellis McMicken,
Mauries lesiiclse,i. Horoer. Mcslieken
aal wife, Mrs. J. G. Hainss, Mrs. Bur-
ton. Mrs. Dunlap, Hiss Carrie Williams,
Miss Maud Parker, Miss Ida McKinnio
Miss Alice Warhass, A. w. Enale, FREQ,
Il. Sander, Bruce Milroy, 4. n. Reed,
Jr., MIR. and Mrs. Arnold, J. II. Mcsiil.
Ian aud co.ored servant. j. c. Haines,
will join the party in day or 30. The
steamer left here at 8 o'clock last eve
ming, the picknickers feeling in the best
of suirtl3
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-04

WIEsEK BEEB.-A largo quantity of
this fine beer, brewed according to the
Vienna process. the best known method
Of producing the hes. quality of beer.
has been received from the Bons Brew
ing Company by G. q. Funk & Co.. and
is now on draft at their Hall.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-04

WEsra.S's CIacUs. "A magnificent
show. TIE educated horses AmericUs,
;saiston, and Lincoln, surpass any train
ed animals we hsve ever seen; while
the acroi,;lts, funny clowns, grand and
lofty tumbliug, il the very best. The
Ku klux Khan and the burlesque eie-
plants are very amusing. Takihg the
show as whole We nlast call il q first
class SHOW, and we would suggest to
other people i'll the show business, that
tl.ey can build themselves up easier than
they can break the ''Westmans" down.
daily Astoffaa, July 90
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-04

Leather and rubber betting, lacins,
baDola metal. eta, a. Maid I Camp.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-04

II you want to be healthy and happy,
eat Pipec's milk bread. ja2tGtf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-04

DIR. Miller charges nothing for enlarg-
ing the chest. jt3-im
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-04

Fresh smoked Columbia River Sal
mon and imported Manirte Herringe a:
Portman, Padden d Co.'S, Front street,
ipltf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-04

Shelyings, counter and show case for
sale a. Mrs. Jamieson's, Columbia ST.,
opposite engine house. div
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-04

CoAL oS FIRE.-About six thousand
tons Of coal in the yard Of the Oregon
improvement. Company, situated at the
foot of BeaIe street. ard covering an
area Of several water front blocks, took
ire Yesterday neon BY spontaneous
combustion. Thirty carts anu sixty
men We're a. ones 50. 70 work removing
the coal, and by niehtfali 300 tons had
been removed and the FIRE Was found to
be in the center of the mass. The fro
only srnoldered and No great danger was
expected, bat for precautiOn. several
sailing vessels were removed beyond
danger. The Greboat Governor Irwin
was notified to be in readiness in case of
an outbreak, which, however, fortunate
iy did not occurs. f. Post.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-04
SETTLERS MUsT MAKE Our PApRns.-
II is not generally known that tho De-

SETTLERS MUsT MAKE Our PApYRs.-
II ia not generally known that tho De-
partment of tLa Interior has recently
instructed registers and receivers of the
United States Land Offices that they
''are no. required by law or instruction
70 mako out applications for pre-emp-
t.oa and homestead claimants" In
issuing this instruction the Commits
sionsr of the General Land Office said :
There il no objection 10 your doing 10.
aud j. is desirabla that all reasonable
facilities and information shall DO
given 20 enable patrons to properly pre-
sent their claitns for your Official ac-
ton. But you are expressly instructed
tlat such must be given absolutely
without charge: and. further, that II
you SEQ eiit, lu the intervals OF the
public service aud for the aocommoda
lion or just protection OF claimants, to
make out for them tho necessary pre-
iirninary papers which they are required
to present TO you officially, you are not
entitled nor permitted TO demand or re-
ceive, directly or indirectly, any COM
peiisation whatever for such 8ervice."
The same instruction informs the local
officers that they are not entitled to
chsrge tor copies of maps or Transcripts
of entries furnished applicants, nor are
they required 10 furnish them. They
may furnish them, but il they charge
for doing SO, they arc liable TO ba re-
moved Tor receiving illegal fees.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-04
Situation Wanted.

A SITUATION AS CLERK IN A
n store, barkeeper. or any other like EN-
ployment, Is wanted. Can speak three
different languages. Good references Civ.
en-. Address Clerk. this office. a3-ft
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-04

Babies d.esses, all kinds, at Clayton
RTOs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-04

The celebrated Crown Cylinder, Jour
nal and other iahricating oils at Valid
g. Ca,npbeli's.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-04

Ladies' chemise at Clayton Bros.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-04
STOR

IF YOU HAVE ANYTHING THAT
il you may wish 70 store for Gny length Of
time, at reasonable rates. call at
BALEJS
Auction and Commission House.
jc8ru ~Coimans Row. Front ct.
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1882-12-15

Henry, by force of arms, drove thu
faHily of Louis Caspes from house
in the Whetstone mountains, set fire
10 the house and STOOD guard till il
| burned. =. The ball of the United
| Workmen is set for the goth. +. .Bap
lists give monthly church socials. -.
Harry Pateman, the efficient Musical
director of thes Tucson amateurs, il
bsokkeeper for w. B. Hooper s. Co.
| NJ. A. Jackson, formerly OF the Star
goes to Sinaloa, Mexico to take posi-
tion on a railroad. =. Miss Nellie
May, of the PARK married 10 J0e
Goodison, fute-player in the orches-
tra. j. ]. Hamburgo wants to be
City Treasurer. -. Mount Davidson
Mining Company has bought the
Crystal mine, near To.al Wreck, for
$4,000. -. Leonce Moreno in jail
for burglary at tie Park Brewery
House. :. Frank Hereford will be
Secretary for agent Riordsn at the
Navajo reservation.
From Prescott papers: Charles
Thornton is arrested for violating in
tcYnal revenue at Albuquerque. :.
Will nave an incorporoted Real Is
tate association E. G. Wager e Co Is
new firm st Tip Tep...- Capt. G.
Olmstead has tnken chsrgs Of m Ii
tary telegraph lines in AriGoaa.
The population of Williams is l 900,
and the railroad will erect hoisting
works to supply the place with wa'er
The Tiger mine exhibits native
silver. The Mountain View, near
the Bully Blu. no Mine. has four
foot pay streak of $lo0 ore. .Tur
key Greek is promising. 1t has
saw mill, quartz mill, and will
seon have smelter and two more
quartz mills. 1t is ramorcd that
c. C. Bean has bonded his copper
mine for AN immense sum -. Flsg-
staff has new d-pNt and station
HOuSG. W w. L OStCa 10 1oEl9tdAlI iil
the Recorders stiice House build
ing lively. - A New York dispatch
of Dec 9Th, says John Alexander
has brought suit in the U. S. Supreme
Court against Mrs. CyRthia Shiilsber
to recover $25, 900, which he claims
he paid for one eighth part of her
interest in the silver Prince m ne, in
the Peck distr ct, Arizona. - George
Ritch and "Dutchy" Banks, who
have occupied considerable attention
during the present term of court.
were sentenced to terms OF three
years in the penitentiary on convic-
tinns of grand larceny and for two
years each for burglary, and for six
months each for violation of the U.
S. Internal Revenue laws. For the
after offense a fine of $1100 was also
imposed. =. Prescott has sent s16 per
soDs TO the Yuma peritentiary our
ing the present term of conrt.
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1882-12-15
TERRITORIAL TWIGs.

Water at Ash Fork is 81 per bar
rel.
Tres Alamos sent tho Arst load OF
baled hay to Guaymas.
The Southern Pacific railroad pays
its train men from ten to fifteen dol
lars per month more than any olher
road in the country.
From Tombstone papers: A car
load of machinery for the Grand
Central. The Farmers Ball the
event of the season. John Lynch,
father of Deputy Sheriff Dan Lynch,
died in Boston. -. Julius Rcigant,
tho injured miaer, is up again.
GINS Sober and VIM Storms arrested
for assault with deadly weapon, upon
complaint of A. Bauer. -. Crooked
tie 10 the cause of the row am oug
the butchers. :. 1t Is intimoted that
the county is unnecessarily poorer
by 81, 500 in the management OF the
Great Register printing, the work
costing S2,500.. The trench mine
hoisting works, near Harshaw, are
to be removed by Judge Dibbls to
the Ingersoll mine.
From Tucson papers: The Citizen
has enlarged. -. Eve cars of Truckee
ice received in one day. Another
carload of machinery for the Gun
sight Company. -. Alex. Levin a
candidate for Councilman. Owen
Noon of Orc Blanco, in town..
Railroad 'ce-house enl lrging THE
Mexican Consul's rooms are in the
Buchanan building -. A. j. Buttner.
appointed Deputy u S. Marshal. -.
Seven arrests on Wednesday. Col.
Yanez, the bull-1ghter, will give his
dramo "Vasquez and His BIndditti. J"
soon. -. "A comp ny gone to inspect
mines in the Sierras. The ladies
of the Congregational Society have
for sale case of fancy goods Lucas
store :. steps are taken for the ap-
prehension, if possible, of -four
Americans, described as Texas who
killed John Morrow Alexander Styles
near the Cienega ranch Sonora.
Postal arrangements between Tucson
aad Guaymas are gradually assum
ing mcihod and speed. Poser
Dumyhy paid $4,000 for one-half in
tsrest in the Fairoank mine, Pima
District. Dan Moore, G,fas Dutch