Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-30


lie also directs that the sum of x125.ODO
tie entrusted to his executors for the use
OF his daughter, Mary Irene Hoyt during
ner life, and after her death is to 90 to
these same nephews and nieces. Other
Dequests are as follows: $1cOC1O to his
sister, Mary Hoyt; x2c0,OOO TO his broth
er, Alfred M. HOyt: 100000 to his
brother, Reuben HOyt; &lC0,CoO to Rho
da, wife of the latter; $25,OC0 to Sarah
=, HOyt, widow Of his brother, Jas. III
HOyt; $5,CG0 to Mary Nesbith Hoyt.
daughter of the latter; &GOcJ to bis
brother Alfred NJ, 10 be divided among
his grandchildren; to his nephews, Jesse
Hoyt, Jr., and Frank X. Hoyt, sons of
Reuben. his brother, he bequeaths one
fourth of his own share of the business
conducted under u certain copartnsrahip
between himself and Joseph III. Hazel
tine and Ed. Annon. He directs his ex-
ecutcrs to convey to the city Of East
Saginaw, Mich. certain lots he has
there for the purpose Of laying out a
public park, aud to build q library ON a
part of it, and he leaves $lCO,OC0 TO-
wards the erection of the latter. ALI the
rest Of his estate he lequeaths as fol-
lows $15 to his sister, Mary Hoyt; *l5
each to brothers samuel n, Alfred NJ,
and Reuben HOvt, and $l5 to the
daughter of his decsased brother, James
H. Hoyt. He appoints VIM. L. Webber,
of East aaginaw, to look after the mat
ter Of the establishment of the public
park and library.
Cashier Arrested.
kEwAyEE, ILL.,, Aug. 2O.--Great excite
meDt exists over the arrest of Mr.. Pratt,
cashier Of the First National Bank ON a
charge Of completely in the recent rob
berry, in which thieves got away with
$4,000. The arrest has Just been made
and detectives claim tO have plen'y of
evidence to sustain the charge.
Terrible Outrage.
TAYLoRyILLE. ILL.,, Aug. 9.-Miss
Emma Bond, the victim Of the recent
outrage, remains delirius, and physicians
say she cannot reman many days in the
delirium. She went over the scene Of
the outrage, telling the same story she
told the Prosecuting Attorney. Bail has
been procured for Montgomery, but
Pettes and Clemer, the alleged perpetra-
t1fs Of the fendish deed, prefer safety
inside to freedom.
sseerin& Clear. sfYellsw Fever.
WAsHIN6ToN, Aug. Y.-Owing to the
prevalence of yellow fever in Pensacola,
Fla, the Secretary Of War has given Or
ders for the transfer Of troops at Fort
BaranaCas, of Pensacola, to Mount
Vernon barracks, near Mobile navy
yard. Pensacola will be practically
closed In few days.
Recemnsenaaalsn Approved.
Secretary Lincoln today approved the
recommendation Of the Mississippi river
commission for an appOrtiOnment of the
fund appropriated by the last Congress
for improving the navigation of the
Mississippi river. 1t il supposed work
upon the river will be begun at once.
Heavy Llablliiics.
PHIIADELPHrA, Aug. :9.-It IL stated
that the liabilities Of the firm of VIM.
H. Lloyd d Co. amount to $lI0,C-0.
On Cuard.
NEw ORLKANs, Aug. 9.-Ths Louisi-
ana Board of Health has prohibited the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad bring
baggage from Pensacola within the
State of Louisiana.
| National bank Rebbcr.
CHICAGO. Aug. 3.-Edward N. Welsh
arrested three Or four days ago in New
York for rOb5ing the First National
Bank Of Kewanee, ILL.,, passed through
the city this evening. enroute for Ne
vance. in charge of detective, who ar
rested him. The detective agency
which has charge of the case, says he
j. s. Scott, Of st. Louis. formerly a
berry, though he took no direct part in
it.; that Pratt, setting cashier, was a
party to it, and instead Of the large sum
III gold notes missing being carried
away in vXlise with the other money,
| it was Pratt who carried It of previous
to tho day when Welsh and his compan-
ions looked Pratt and Mrs. Harris in the
vault, and carried away the remainder,
mostly In paper money. Welsh refused
to give the name of the man wac helped
him in the job.
The Posr. laJaresl Girl.
TAYLoRvILLE, Aug. a9.-Emma Bond
was resting quietly ut midnight, bat ut
tending physicians agree she has poor
chance Of recovery. Death is expected
within few days. II was thought once
yesterday she was dead, respiration hav-
at times unconscious, and once or twi,e
L
occasions her father says she went over
her former statement about the outrage
| to the prosecuting attorney, and de-
tailed every circumstance without
varying the least from the written state
ment. While in this condition abe made
some remarks that reflect very seriously
upon one Of the prisoners.
| want Morc.
WuxnsnAHRx, Aug. 29.-The rock
miners Of the Empire aud Hollonback
mines have struck for An advance Of ten
Per cent.
Greenhaekeen.
MoNNoUrB, Ills., Aug. 29.-The Green
hackers Of the Eleventh District n0mi-
mated Rev. Dick Hrney for Congress.
Durnea.
MAuuH CHuNK Pa, Aug. 9.-The A.
bert Lewis mill and ice house and the
LehiRh tannery were burned today.
Loss, $25,C10.
CnIcAoo, Aug. 29.-Chioa9os I, Bos-
tons 3.
DxraorT, Aug. 2a.-Dstroits I, Troys
Is.
CLEVELAND, Aug. -Cevelands 8,
| WOGCe1tero :.
9epaoalean Cenvenelen.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 29.-Ths Republican
Congressional Convention at Barnes
| Vile, for the Seventeeuth District, no0-
mated Dr.. UpdeRrah.
clad - Rear 1s.
NEw YoRK, Aug. @.-There il alpar-
emily no change in clipper rates.
New 1nsegueeloos.
WAsHmGroN, Aug. @.-Ssoretarv Fol-
GER has under eonaidsrati0u The best
plan for carrying into sfset the peoyis-
iona Of the revised statutes appltsable
10 the inspection Of foreign paaasnRer
steam vssssls, ~ indicated IN The amend
meut 20 section 400 Of the revised etAt-
utes, approved August 7th. 1852. Ths
Ara step 10 b taken b The appnintusnt
OF sixtesu special Inspectors Of foreign
steam vessels, Of which number, nix are
| for duty in New York, two q BostCn,
tvo ss Raltiuoee, tw0 at Philadalp6ia,
two At Nsv Orleans and two at San
Francisco.
Aboue Doa1s.