davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-24

.,r,on II has peen compelled to abandon aeuo
sls sfeT CHOSEN position for which Il was pau ~ at
hanor dealers in promises o. money sn1 of indg-
Nr IL is The result Of principle IL II no' v
ssgtion any mora mot We AZ Is snp t5 Inrter de-
l,,Inr urn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-24
Lea g, Perrins' sauce,
The WOreU serslIrl,
DELICIOUS WIN
Meats Game. -oI' Welch tlreJ.t. e.
IOhN DUNCA-'s Sons. AI1SrA


Pn-4 Permanently ErAdicafrt
In % weeks N.llult .llg s tre Jf'ti '- sen. %
clfc IA CONTAINING irrrrnce~ D- hJl A. 90 ~ ct lisa
Post % Dee NOtce.
Foreign mails for TIE ending y % viii clos a. 1is
Office
MONuAY-At3 a.u. Tor Brazil. per - Glon1pPNa Ne"p'H
930a me- ios europe. per - ADy ,'nil va
.Jar.u.onn. al 40 3D.. Tor Jamaica, Ja.hf' iui-
Island. ulry and tur -liOl per - A"+ ~ u
i0f h.A4 ID Jai an va -ah aH'i'''' 49, $1,000. - .
Du,eu~l,w. letters uclua-. lu fiA-,t DA5t Uc AZ
et..l ID a. il io- fia-'e 10. $50 p -
...fai.r a.. e. ni oE tuf Apri le. - aia,
Ma -oulianp Jol and bremen al l. g. l il lAt Nc-at-
,Ip rn of luAllo tHd bay l-lauls yl- y ~ 1lca4s
70 o. la. newfoundland auo ~ ilcIlr IA 4uc.ot Va
sDAY-At u q. ior Euloge per Isl, Cy o. E.ls-
,..- va Queenstown u.ttcr. iot many lld France
must be tilfs,.-t 'lrl 1908 q Hfur-,1'I - OF
If.u,r ,.,ritnr So, pr y4lO4tn, Cler-
bOurg 4ud tmuuls letters Tor n.e-t ..l ...er
Iur...u t..a uiust De higcc4"l .tr .u ti'' &c
D. iIr - b. - IA ilr
iu-t0 ..cu. per Nlt. pl A.eAaidl.A =
10. 0f NrWtu Indati4.. ltr ~s ail.l..
FRIDAY At 4u a. pa. 4u tot.-lu $3.50 . -lF tlia &C. b
AlcAu, ~ l ul FOR -Avtlla N.., A4c. -OH- -NA
FORT ianon. per - "a l.tiue.
SATURDAY At . i0r Dierutny .i 50 lci.eiA b r
tls nuutltmptl. alt bremen tfta inf H eas it-.
an as. other euro pecan cuuai must nt UrrcteA .
Genera Mesler 40 D. M iOr -''t4-hi Wi ~ i0i =
Dcsuull. GLASGOW al y. To- Sclsii.. aitNNf -
Lcrl44... AltNtlp, al D. IA To- Int"rc' - =
firriuau.c i.lD T. NJ t"i '''' ''.
lllcu a. D. IA lOl SIC 7" ii'f"
Islands. Ior Mtrie. a. go. 3. a. 10. 80
IlyIuysreu IA No~-Otealz Mails iuf AUstf4lA Ntf-
Zeal41d sandwich and nj Iaanis, VIA osA f''AssOs
S''' Aus 80 iiES lY o. PEARSON. Postmaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-24

HIR~CHBE2G -KERG-NEI.sON-Ju.yG g. lSs2. AZ Trinity
Church - MtrVlf Ion i0n t1r r'c ibe E OF rw'
Alice lt-r or one ATE o. Vs. Kerr
y. .ol. ,8.. formerly tAaddrFor House berkshire.
England.
~CllE RAND-NING-In Dresden. June "a at the
u- .l Chapel. J1uu pc oi thc American
Protestant p,oonl. nulcl Ha1us H'uaDi Won CHER
bfan . tIrsf IlrIt-rdut 1tA --KUly luiIutrF ifg
imeuf Prime Er.'it.Ct August, lii To Marie Louise,
daughter o. uAAI "a. Ing uf BroOAI5u, y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-24
rRLRL-NE LncAI- ORsERVArLONs.

dsgrau variations 10 ths t ~ er'ns
ue
mercury during those lolr- Or en l re- sls
tie s1efEnJ-1cs
-ATIa4cy srosasaJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-24
i MISSING MINS BODY FOUND.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 23.-The body OF
Eru,st pcAcer whose disappearance on SUNDAY eVen
ing LAT had caused great sensation was tO1nd tnis
morning Ia the Lake near hr. SPrnceTs house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-24
YACHTS ~ ~ LASrARg CRUISE.

PORTSMOUTH, n. H., July 23.-The yachts
of-Ap47 aud NiylenHe from Sew-lO rk and Una from
.'1eiuAatl arrived here ast night: also eighteen OF
80 Ia err Yacht CLUB fleet, praise. The
1889 Va nc Las -cTA Club sailed ills aJOInIng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-24

A safe standby for the family during the
season Of cholera m0rhus. summer complaints cramps,
diarrhpa- and all bowel complaints, Is Dr. Jayne, Car
minariye Balsam-o adni red efficacy, AMI II occasion
should arise. sure 10 prove useful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-24
5petlal Not res
Home Made Preserves


pr-RE CURRANr Jelly sPICED AND CANNED
FRUITS. JAMS JkLLIEs PICKLES. e..
Hou.ekeepers the ABOVE article. made irom oil
fashioned receipts, ami warsaaIri pure Oy scAliAs
or,ler-to SARAH -. n .aLltAIt.
.j5 De grl.-si.. 454JJklYa. y. \.
Goods stored until fall rcu4s rorrelee' AAi Dfio'
M Oh AL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-24

American star" and Empty Cansu,es
the best General A-eu y. l t-sJ l4 est bs9n lw1y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-24
z-7zE Ez-<S-zEzsZ


AHnotcc, Of Nar.ayo must be niorsei ciG' h'I
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-09

A carpenter employed BY the Railroad
Company slipped of . log into the bay
today. He VAS trying TO get the log
along the wharf to the shore. After he
came TO the surface he managed TO get
hold Of the log with both hands. A
number of men witnessed the accident,
but none had presence Of mind sufficient
to get boat and help the man out.
Herman Goodman, the Lilliputian
telegraph messenger and carrier Of the
DAILY PosT- IsTELLIoANcER, took piece
of board, unfastened q boat and padded
towards the carpenter, who. IN the
meantime had succeeded in climbing on
the log. Herman padded the man to
shore, where he changed his wet clothes
aud again went to work.
Mr.. Naubert, employed by Mr.. Nolan
for three or four wears as clerk and book
keeper, has rented the building recently
used as postOffice. where ne intends
70 engage in the gents clothing and
furnishing line. We wish Mr.. Naubert
good success.
The express Office has been moved
into the store recently occupied By Geo.
TalcOtt.
The telegraph Office will be shortly
moved MP town. A train dispatcher
will attend tn the railroad business on
| the wharf.
Mr.. Beede will remove his extensive
stock of liquors, wines, ETC., into the
store now occupied by Mr.. Nolan, who
will move into his own large store A.
soon az finished.
| Mr. Mcclellan, who received such 80
we're injuries by fall from the new Goa
wharf, was getting worse yesterday. DR.
Harvey, his medical attendant. sent Y
Portland for DIR. Rex.
September \. TERMINUS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-09
RRoM TDlR NORTH.

The Victoria Colonisf furnishes rs
items from up the coast as follows:
The steamer Otter, which returned
yesterday from the north, had q singu-
larly pleasant trip both ways. Going up
th.re we're fine clear days and nights, a
most unusual thing.
At Fort Wrangel matters were pretty
quiet. though the fur business was good.
Half the Indians were away fishing and
fishing excursion.
At Bella Bella the Indians were nearly
all away fishina They have inst had
their land set out, and are building
houses. Air. TAFT, the missionary, has
also managed to Re. new bell on the
church.
At Fort Simpson tho Indians were all
away.
At Metlakahtla the steamer took on
board two thousand cases Of salmon,
packed by the Indians at Mr.. Duncan's
cannery. The whole pack will probably
be 50OO cases.
Count Zuboff, a Russian geolOgist,
who came down from Queen Charlotte
Island, reports a ~ foot vein OF anthra-
cite caAl and large vein Of Ignite ON
the Island.
A gentleman from Skidegate says that
5000 dogtish had been taken there in ~
hours.
The miners are reported to be leaving
Harrisburg and Cassiar is stated to bs
very dull.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-09
wIrm RAG srleIruALlsrs.

A wonderful spiritual seanoe will be
given at Squire's Opera House tomor-
row Sunday evening by the Miller
Brothers, who are well recommended by
the press of other cities. We extract
tho following from the Victoria Stand
ard:
The Spiritualistio manifestati given
by the Miller Brothers ct the Theater
Royal last evening were witnessed by a
very numerous and inquisitive audi
ence. The seancc consisted Of cabinet
development amongst these being the
reading of names enclosed in sealed on
velopes and the reading Of sentences
from books, tho covers Of which were
turned to the mediums. The independ-
emit slate writing was also manifested,
and spiritualistic message from the
late John Tod, Esq., was received.
Knotty questions were answered in the
cabinet. Mr.. Theo. Davie, n. r. p,
elect. and Mr.. q. E. Redeem wore cho-
cen by the audie0ce to watch the pro-
ceedings. Tables were elevated by spirit
power, and there Were other remarka-
Ole demonstrations.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-09

J.P. Judson, Esq, attorney, 10 about
to remove from Olympia TO locate at
New Tacoma.
Scarlet fever ia quite prevalent III
New Tacoma at present. There arc ten
or twelve cases, confined principally to
children.
Mrs. William Il. Downey, who was
paralyzed some three months ago, died
ON the 18th nit. She was native OF
Virginia, and with her husband and
family CROSSED the plains in 1853, and
has been a resident Of SteilacOOm over
since. At the time of her death she was
seventy-twO years Of age, and was al
ways honored and respected.
Very few Of the hop growers in the
Puyallup Valley have all the help they
require, either the Indian market being
scantler or the hop harvest moro prolific
than ever before. For this reason hop
picking has not proceeded very extern
siveiy this week, but II will doubtless be
in full blast in few days. A coed many
people from this city will visit the val
Icy during the progress Of the harvest to
witness the rare sights and scenes in
the hop fislds.-Neus,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-09
TAXING NORTHERN PACIFIC LANDS
The cases of J. B. Montgomery W.. the

TAXING NORTHERN PACIFIC LANDS
The cases Of J. B. Montgomery vs.. the
Counties Of Thurston. Mason. Chehalis
and Cowlitz were argued at Olympia be-
fore Judge H0yt in chambers on the 9th
last. Ex-Chief Justices Jacobs and
Lewis appeared for tho plaintiff, and
District Attorney Bloomfield and Hon.
John r. Juds0n for the Counties. These
oases involved the right Of the Territory
20 tax lands within the Northern Pacific
Railroad Land Grant, which Aontgom-
cry had purchased from the company
before the costs Of surveying and CON-
vsyinQ the same to the company by the
Government Of the United States had
been paid by the company. The court
held IN the cases against the Counties Of
Cowlitz and Wahkiakum that the assess
ments were void, owing TO omissions
and irregularities in the listing of the
lAAds In gross, and not by tracts and
Subdivisions. The cases against Thurs
ton and Mason Counties were taken IN.
der advisement. The court intimates q
holding in favor Of the right to tax the
equitable interest or claim Of the plain
ia to tho lands, but decides the cases
upon the ground before stated.-Orego-
Niea.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-09
VAlR NOTES.

A telegram has been received from
Governor w. A. Newell, accepting the
invitation 70 deliver the annual address
bet0fe the King County Industrial Asso-
citation ON Tuesday evening, Sept. l2th.
All articles designed for exhibition
will be carried to and from the hall free
of charge. if word be left with s. C.
Woodruff before Monday noon.
The Seattle Cornet Band will dis
course enliveninR strains of music every
evening. The new "BranniRan.s Band
has been secured for one night only.
TIE AriOn Club will furnish the en-
tertainment for Friday evening. The
managers of the Fair have secured the
use of their fine new concert grand
piano. sS-2t
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PROCLAMATION
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT..


EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
Olympia. Sept. 2 1852.
WHEREAS, TT Is THE DUTY OF
wv the Executive, at least sixty days
before any general election. to issue his
proclamation designating the offices to be
filled at such election.
Now, therefore. l. Nicholas II. Owings.
acting Governor Of said Territory. do
hereby declare that q general election will
be held in said Territory Of Washington.
ON Tuesday, the seventh day OF Novem.
and eighty-Jwo. at which the following
named officers will be elected:
A'delegate to represent said Territory
in the forty Congress Of the United
States.
A Brigadier General.
A Quartermaster General
A Commissary General.
An Adjutant General.
Members Of both branches of the Leg
islative Assembly and all county and pre-
cinct officers required by the laws Of said
Territory.
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
A Prosecuting Attorney for each Of the
counties of the First Judicial District Tex
cept the counties of Columbia and Gar
Attorney jointly" and the counties Of
spokane and Stevens which shall have
one Prosecuting Attorney jointly.
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
A Prosecuting Attorney for the coun-
ties Of Yakima, klickitat Skamanfa and
Clarke.
A Prosecuting Attorney for the counties
Of C0wlitz, Wahkiakum, Pacific, Cheha-
| Lis, Mason, Thurston and Lewis.
THTTD JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
A Prosecuting Attorney for tho Third
Judicial District.
In testimony whereof have hereunto
set my hand and caused the Great Seal
Of the Territory to be affixed
At Olympia, this End day Of
SEAL. September. AID, one thousand
~ eight hundred and eighty-twO.
and Of the United States the one hundred
and sixth. n. H. OWINGS.
Secretary and ex-off1cio acting Governor.
| seS-dAWtf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-09
nln,r posf-ufELLIaBHCBR.
L<,CAL L.

Tia 0eattle Restaurant u again open,
,rder ne charge Of Mrs. P6efer.
The Vancouver public schools opened
this week with an attendance OF i'' ""
pills. /
Nh p. Reach and daughter have |
dwelling on Geary street, IN San IRAN
cisoo. instead of in Oakland. ~ was AZ
first contemplated.
Raw. Mr.. Gamble, Of Victoria, Will MI
the nulpat of the Rev. Mr.. Bird OF the
Presbvterian Church of this city during
the absence in California OF that clergy
man.
No Council meeting Was held last eve,
MING for want of a quorum. a speciai
rosstino. however, will be held Monday
evening to complete some unfinished
business.
The British war steamer COmus has
onne tn San Francisco. there TO receive
the MARQUIS Of Lorne, Canadia,s Gov
ernor General. and the Princess LOUISE
his wife.
(,ne Of the new buildings being erect
ed bv Mr.. Mehlhorn, ON Front street,
s~;Ii IL occnuied by Horace Young d
20. AZ a plumbing and gas fitting es-
tahi;shment. and the other Mr. Mehl.
horn nh keep for his own use. and will
probably fit il up for beer haiL
Messrs. Hall & Paulson have Just
made number OF beautiful manteis
at thor factory, some OF native woous
elegantly carved, and others o. OlncS
walnut. Prettier specimens OF woou-
work are hard to find, and these man
tells should be exhibited al tho Coonsy
Fair.
Tvo compoitors connected with this
Office. had an exciting adventure yester-
dav. while trying 70 land a salmon IN
their boat. One Of them got good
vettinQ. while the other got tho wind
Knocked out Of him by flap OF the
Ash's tail. They were a sorry couple
when they returned.
Rev. p. G. Hetzler, District Supcrin-
tendent Of the American Bible Society,
has selected and appointed Rev: =. ID.
Ioupheed agent of the Western wash
inoton Bible Society, which appoint
ment has been approved by the Execu-
tive COmmittAe at Seattle, and Mr..
Lnugheed has entered upon his import
ant work.
Tho Mainland c,nrdian British Co;
lumbis) states that q man observed
some object floating in tho water al
Port Moody, a few DAYS ago, and pro
onying boat he tOwed what proved 70
be the body of a man to the wharf. II
vas found, upon examination, to be the
remains of the unfortunate Young man
Grant. who was drowned ut Port Moody
Some time ago.
Some little anxiety and disappoint-
mont have been felt at the non-appetr-
auoe of the Seattle Vows in the West
Shore for August. This was unavoida-
bic. 10 are assured by the publisher,
Who. however, will be enabled by the
delay 70 do tho place more full meas
ure Of Justice. The matter referred to
win appear In the September number,
which will be the finest Of any issue OF
that excellent periodical.
The Rev. /. Dillon has returned to the
work Of the II. Z. Church in this city.
whore he will labor in conjunction with
Rov. w. 8. Harrington, in charge Of the
second Street Church. Mr.. Dillon will
work in the surrounding country as well
~ In town. Il will not be surprising il
the N0thodists Of this place are forced
10 the conclusion that they need an
other church in the city before the time
comes for holding the next Conference.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-09

SINGULAR CAUSE ron Drvoacz.-An
Indiana Court has just rendered q de-
cision in most extraordinary divorce
case. The persons were DR.. Mather
and his wife, . couple living in the
southern part Of the State. DR.. Aather
IL . young, talented. industrious, popu-
lar and prosperous physician, Who has
Won his success by hard work, unremit-
ting study and constant devotion to his
patients. A few years ago he won and
wed his wife. beautiful, accomplished
and wealthy lady. The young couple
lived in ono Of the handsomest houses
In tn town, and apparently enjoyed all
that refined taste could supply. The
doctors practice increased and his rsp-
utation spread. He was often absent At
night attending patienta, and his wife
demanded that he should give up por-
ton Of his business. ~ she vas rich,
and spend moro time at home. This be
declined b do; his wife made this
basis foR . claim for divorce, and the
court has just granted It.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-09
SHIFTING INTELLIGENCE.
Ponr BLAxxLx1, Sept. 6.-0Ailsd, bar
kentine b. K. Ham, for Gan Francisco.

Zoos m An ELIZA Glasgow, BOOT
land, paper scores enc In Tie line Of
tree stories ~ follows: While IN elm
tree which had been recently cut down
near Dr0RhedA, Ireland, Was being cat
up In tbs sAWmill Of Bar 4 Sheaxug, Ar
drosean. the wofkingmen came upon .
we're quite intact. Tho nssG vas ahouS
four inches BY three. TWAS incased in
about nina inches Of wood, which
proves that many years must haye elaps-
cd since the nes6 Was formed and ouhoo-
quantity deserted b The parent bird.
Both lsost and eggs were In capital
state OF peoooHvation, and they win b
kept carefully - natural oaI3oaity b.
the 6rm On whose premises they vUeo
found. Some nonthe ego . Gimila4 d.
covssy was made IN ths aus yard
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-09

TSHE DIRECTORS EARNESTLY
i call upon every citizen Of Seattle to
contribute something towards aiding them
in making this an exhibition Of the re-
sources worthy of the country we live in
Let every merchant bring samples of
his wares !; the ladies articles OF handi-
work the farmers the products of the
farm: the mechanic and manufacturer
the result of skill and ingenuity.
This is an institution in whichevery citi-
zen should take an honest pride. and as
sist the Directors in their endeavors to
provide creditable exhibition.
The best musical talent Of the city has
been secured, and visitors will be enter
tanned every evening with choice selec-
tions of vocal and Instrumental music. as
well "a laughable comic songs.
The PREMIUM LISTS are ready. and
can be obtained from the Secretary.
The PAVILION WILL BE OPEN ON
MONDAY MORNING at 8 O'clock for the
reception Of articles for exhibition.
RATES OF ADMISSION.
Single Tickets. ................ - Cents
Single Season Ticket.
Family season Ticket.......... ere
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-09

ADour OoMrLHTED.-1he yacht Eure-
n, which va purchased By MesGrs.
0lssve . Hainss from Budlong brothers,
and bv them converted into steamer,
VII probably make her trial trip today.
Bic q . remarkablY Ane. looking boat,
- 1T ID lsnglh, over all, and 10 feel
breadth Of beam. Hhe will be propelled
By Z small peopelles, driven By An en-.
gino ~ BY 10 inches, and IL expected
o run Well. Gho hAa Q nicely fitted
cabin capable oe osatinQ about sixteen
pessous. She win b placed in CON-
0And q Harry 0truve, and do general
towing and jobhing about tho bay.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-09

PRnoNAL.-Amone thoss in cur city
are A. W. Bash, Collector Of Customs,
District Of Puget Sound; Dr.. T. r.
Minor, Of Port Townsend; DIV. HiR-
gins, editor Of the Victoria Coiosias, and
Henry Nathan. formerly Of Victoria, bus
for tan years past abroad.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-09

THWordsn. Levstn JMcNightAw,Nve
JRForbss&v, Oiym MnlnRiiskch.
D0amhls, vieso WI.Norus, Nadissn
WCochran, 0fn Riv II16hslern, 0osilan
WHimpspnkv. . WBWeha2ss,
C0An. DNeGf0gos, "
AEsiekenu, DNTaylos. Fan City
0WWtlliams. . ESCAlssafh 6qaak
s. go, -. ea1aaa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-09

stock 0aetaaiens.
San FRANCIsco, Sept. 8.-Following
are the latest stock quotations:
California. go Day, $50,
Virginia, zoo Curry, 3sz,
Mexican, 81, Ophir, 81,
Union, 81, Nevada, ~,
Alpha. IN, jacket, ~,
Best, 6ss, Overman, 800,
Point, To, Beloher, 800,
Utah, 81, DiablO. 81,
Belle, l211, Bullion, Go.
Savage, ~, Mono, IS
King, l5o. Bodie, ~.
California Holiday.
The Governor has proclaimed tomor-
row, Admission Day, legal holiday.
Big Turnout.
OAKLAND, Sept. San immense crowd
attended the Golden Gate Fair today.
The principal event was the 2:25 class
trOt. It is estimated that over $75, 600
was bet on the race in pools and other
wise.
Tho first race on. tho program was
running dash Of ~ miles, for q con-
au0uration and Night Hawk, the latter
"sAssAAAAk ~ S'ASs eAso s0Oo AAAO OOAu8
made in 1:461<.
The 2:25 race was then run, Director,
Honesty, Star King, Ashley. Reliance,
Delsur and Cairo entering. The first
heas was won by Reliance, in 2:221<. In
the second heat Star King and Reliance
were distanced, Director winning in
2:M. The third heat was also won By
Director, in 2:241<, - was the fourth and
the race. in 2:24l.
The Nevada mlnes.
vnaNIA, Sept. Sat the Combine
ton shaft station, at 2 o'clock this af-
ternoOn, the level II c0mploted and the
drift was started west last night. The
drift will be Of double sixe until the
vein IL reached. Then the several com:
panies interestedwill como in and run
their arm drift. The Joint Mexican
and Ophir wings ON the 900 Il down 76
feet, The stratidca4iou In it h nov
nearly 3per cant. The material 10
about tho Same AZ above, near the face
Of the north drift. The 900 Mexican
drift 10 being run northwest to connect
with tho Wine, going down from the
200 foot level. When this connection
10 made the cross at the east for tho ore
body through the above BY the Wiuxe.
The ore passed ct and below TIE 600
II becoming thin and scattering. The
yield ct that point viii hereafter b very
light.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-09

LAcoxNHn, Sept 8.
Tho Republican Convention Of What
CON County nominated delegates 10 the
Vancouver Convention instructed I'M
qualifedly for Brents.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-09

In roaT.-The chip Samatra, Captain
Roch, arrived hsrs Thursday, and =
discharRin9 ballast ct The barrel fac
tory. She will load Renton coal for
San FrAnuieoO.