davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-15
INSANE Wauderer.

New York, 14,-Inquiries have
been made at the police headquar-
tiers recently for Frederick Wagner,
dealer in wines, at 20, First avenue,
He left home on August 81, intend
ing to 60 to California on business,
and to remain only short time. His
family has received Information
since which showed that he has be-
come insane and was wandering in
the far west. Although reward
of $1,000 was published several
weeks ago no information has been
received.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-15
gh0 River and HaFbGr Es9l-
RsfeS

Washington, 1.-THE secretary Of
war has satisfied the commerce
committee that their wrath was en-
tirely unnecessary about the river
harbor estimates, from the fact that
they had them already, only in
another form. The chief engineers
report, which is printed and in the
hands of the committee contains
estimates for the next year, and the
documents submitted by the secre-
tary is simply collection Of the
same thing in tabulated form, in
stead of being put in separate re-
port upon each work. The suDmiS-
sion of tables by the secretary is
simply formal matter and the rea-
son he did not do so. as usual, this
time, was because he knew the
president would recommend that
no river and harbor bill be passed.
Knowing this he did not consider
it respectful to the President fol
him 10 send formal estimates Tor
| the preparation Of the measure
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-15
XLYII. CONGRESS.
SECOND SESSION.
SENATE.

Washington. 14.-After the morn.
ing hour the bill increasing the I ay
of navy chaplains was considered.
Logan opposed it. Rejected, 81
to 20.
The military and agricultural ap-
preparations bill was referred to the
appropriation committee.
HoaT addressed the Senate on the
Pendleton's civil service bill.
Hear expressed a belief that the
passage of this bill would mark an
important era in American politics
and be regarded in future almost as
equal to the adoption of a new and
better constitution.
Brown opposed the bill and did a
little plain talking to the democrats.
This object of the bill, he said, was
to give the republican party per-
manent tenure of Office and the re-
publican party was clearly in a
minority of the people of this
country.
George thought there was reason il
the objection that it did not open
competition to all for offices of every
grade, and expressed his regre
that Brown had broken its force by
coupling it with argument. Tit
bill would do the democratic partl
an injustice. He was not yet a
confident as Brown appeared to b.
of the democratic triumph in 1884
and he thought the reverses of tn
republicans this year were to be at
tributed in large measure to tina
party having occupied the very pc
sition upon this questionBroWn nov
wished the democrats to take. II,
agreed with Brown that this bill, j
passed, would not prevent demo
cratic President, when he did com
| in, from following Jefferson's ruiz
In a colloquy between Brown an
and George the latter admitted h
would have the democratic Pres
dent turn out every officeholder WI
| responded to the political asses
nent of the last campaign. QaugI
| teri.
Brown offered an amendmen
striking out the provision that e
| trance to service shall be at Il
lowest grade, and providing th
competition shall be for offices
all grades, and STALL not be confni
to persons already in office; also I;
amendment explicitly authoriZil
removals by the President or hea
of departments without assignme
of cause.
Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-15

petition against each other because
they pooled issues.
Bingham, of Pennsylvania, de-
livered speech on the subject Of
reduction of the rates on postage.
Regan, of Texas, entered . pro-
test against the reduction of the
rate of postage. He believed postal
cards furnished all needed facilities
for cheap postage.
Without closing the general de-
bate the committee rose.
A bill was introduced providing
for forwarding letters on which the
postage was unpaid or under paid.
Referred. Also a DILL authorizing
the President to place Robert
Smalls on the retired list of the
navy.
Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-15
senator AlahOne.

New York, 44.-IribNne'S Wash
ington: Malone occupied his seat
in the Senate to-day for the first
time this session. He said to a cor
respondent that the cOalitionists of
Virginia were pretty well satisfied
with the result of the campaign,
although he thought they ought to
have been given one more congress-
man. They would have had another
but for the methods adopted by the
Bourbons. For instance, he added,
they delayed opening the polls in
some instances TIL II o'clock, andin
others rOughs gathered about, firing
of pistols and making other riot
! GUS demonstrations SO the tilnid
voters were scared away, and didn't
vote The correspondent asked if
it vas true as reported that Malone
and Senator-elect RiddlebeFger
would demand Of republicans the
election of Gorham as secretary of
the Senate. [ have heard nothing
of such report, replied Senator Ma
hone; I can't abandon a friend Or
| change my preference in amOment,
as I understand Graham is the
nominee Of the republicans for
| secretary, you know what a friend
ne has been TO Us in Virginia, and
the whole south. He has been bet
ter posted and more active than
! most any other man, and, Of course,
we are grateful. but the selection of
/ secretary IS a long way OF. There
IS time enough 80 jump when we
reach the fence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-15
LATEST TELEGRAMs
COMMERCEAL
MONEY MARKET

MONEY MARKET
Ne@ York, 14.-Money closed 5;
governments sroDg, higher; stocks
strong; Western Union 8355; Quick
silver, 81 Pacific. 433z; Wells, Fargo,
1z9; New York Central, 1885; Erie 391s;
Panama, l67; Denver s. r. q. 46;
Union Pacific. 1929 bonds, 1867; Cen
tral Pacific 877s; bonds. 1867; Sutro 8.
MINING STOCKS.
New York, 14.-Miuing stocks dull,
with the exception of Sierra Granite
which was called 10 day for the frsttime,
opening a. 4 rs closing at so; Chrysolite
declined l.25 to Is; Little chief as 10 30;
Hall Anderson to I55; Robinson from
l.25 to 20. Sales 60,3t0 shares,
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Liverpool, 14.-Cotton, moderate in
quiry freely supplied; Uplanda, 1916,
orleans 61s; sales 10000.
London, 14.-Fours 1881, ex coupon;
5 extended 1857.
PACIFIC MAIL.
New York, 14-PostS's financial ar.
tiele, this afternoon, Gays: Pacific mail
developed considerable activity and ad-
vsnced per cent. The explanation
is that certain block Of over SO. 900
shares, which has been sold by certain
prominent operator, and has been used
By him as dead weight to depresa the
market, has been taken out of mis- hands
by parties who have taken hold of this
stock for an advance.
| The Pacific mail director referre to
by The Post is said 10 DO Henry Hart.
The Panama Cana Company is reported
to be bidding for the stock and to have
obtained lot oft. Bulls sey the line
is earning at the rate of per cent
on its $50 000, 900. The last steamer
brought in the earnings, $4,000.
LISTED BONDS.
| New York, I4.-At 8 meeting Of the
governing committee of the Stock Elk
change, yesterday, 81 600, coo Of the
Southern Pacific Railrosd Company
bonds were listed. Series e was added
to series a, B, g and D already listed
and to be cslle4 without distinction o
series.
COPPER.
} Baltimore, 14.--Copper quiet, I71E.
| New York. l4.-Copper dull, lS@9
HOGS.
st. Louis, 14.-Hogs receipts, 10 0f(
active, light, 5.40@65; packing, $3.50
go butchers, to fancy, 6.l0925.
PETROLEUM.
New York, 14.-Petroleum dull
Q crude 72s@55 asked; refined 100
d asked; United 50 on the spot.
5 New York, 14,-Ress. es obtsinAble
rs for 20, abel test.
Bradford. Pa. 14.-OH opened stead.
highest 96K, lowest 9l11, closed 921
Reports from GRANDPA well 10 efa
dropping off in production.
TIN.
!, New York, l4.-Austrslisn tin z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-15

New York, 14.-McKee Rankin,
the actor, has perfected plans for
building a new theatre costing
S2OO,OO0, on Third Avenue and
Thirty-hrst streets, at present Par
ker's American Theatre. It will
have a frontage of 70 feet and q
depth of 1876 feet. The theatre will
have a seating capacity Of 1900
The opening date is fixed for the
first week in September next.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-15
nIrs. Labouchere Gone.

New York, 13.-Mrs. Labouchere
went on board the Cunard steam
ship Serbia late Tuesday night. She
was accompanied by her maid, Miss
Roberts. She engaged passage as
Roberts and friend. Miss Roberts
explained Labouchere's action by
saving she did not wish to be inter
viewed. Labouchere remained In
her stateroom until after the vessel
sailed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-15
AUCTION! AUCTION!

Corner Main street and Fifth South
street, commencing Friday NOM
ing, December 18th, at 1890 am,
consisting OF Household Furniture,
kitchen, dining, bedroom and parlor
furniture; an elegant parlor set, and ele-
CANT bedroom set, body Brussels carpets,
fine steel engravings snd oil paintings.
Sale positive on account of departure.
+ b. A. REID, Auctioneer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-15
HERVE AID BRAIN DISEASES
r.p O. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN

TYR E. C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
Treatment, specific for HysteriS, QiS-
Einess, Commissions, Nervous Hea5ache, Men.
tei Depression, Loss Of Memory, Premsture
Old Age, caused by over-exerdon, oyer-lndu l.
frence. excuses or oVerwork of the brain
2hich leads to Para ysis, decay ana death,
Ooe box will cure recent cases. Each box
Contains one months treatment. One dollar
q hoy. or SIX boxes for FIVE doIlA:s; sent ey
nail prepaid on receiot of price. We g1sran-
o-5er received by us for six boxes, accom-.
IAN lad with FIVE dollars, We will send the
sr,rr shsas- our written guarantee to return thf
s~5ney Il shs treatment doespct eject a cure.
gTsrcr tSes issued only by O. c. a. I. ORR;
5to-s. SS,l Lake ni%S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-15
Bold konberx

Cleveland, O., IA man walked
into the jewelrv store Of T. Niles
to-day. and while Miles WIS repair
ing a watch for aim, picked Up and
concealed q tray full OF unset Jew
els, valued as $4,000. Tbe 5heft
was not discovered till che thief
had been gone d considerable time.
y reward OF Isl 900 i offered f0r the
recovery 81 is gems.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-15
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT
IMPORTANT TO LADIES.

Madame Boronska respectfully in
forms the Ladies that she teaches Point
Lace Work of all kinds; also Dress Cut
ting by graduated glove-ftting system.
Call and examine.
Rooms, second Floor Salt Lake Collie
giste Institute, first door north of the
Presbyterian Church. +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-15
STREET CAR NOTICE.

On and after Monday, November q,
1882, Eleventh Ward cars will run to
the Denver and Rio Grande Railway and
return; and the Twentieth Ward cars will
run to the Sixth Ward snd return;
passing on East Temple street, hours
and half hours.
o. P. ARNOLD,
+ Superintendent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-15
Penny WisdOm---POund Folly

It is foolish to save the little that
SOZODONT costs, and suffer what
will result in bad teeth and large
payments to dentists. Place bottle
of it on the toilet, use five drops
only of it every time after eating,
cleanse the mouth, and show your
wisdom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-15
$3.50 MUSIC LESSONS.

Glasses on Organ and Piano 20 cents
per lesson-Four Dollars and Eighty
Cents per term OF twelve weeks, two full
lessons each week. Office First South
21S blocks west of Main street. Residence
Eleventh Ward, Eighth East between
Second and Third South
+ F.S. HILL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-15
FOR SALE.

Dirt cheap: One light spring double
seated Bsin Wsgon, used about six
months; one good Mowe- and Reaper;
one Plow and one Harrow VIII be
sold for song. Call al the HERALD
Office for information. +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-15
AUCTION OF FINE GOODS.

The Furniture, Pictures, Piano, etc.,
of the Medhurst residence will be sold 1T
auction on Saturday, Dscem Der 10th, at
l0a.m.; corner of Fifth East and Brig
ham streets. House open day of sale.
Il. A. REID,
Auetionesr.D
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-15
H. A. TUCKETT.

Manufacturing ContectioRer. Pure
Home Made Candies Specially. Orders
by mail promptly filed. Waestch
Bakery, First South Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-15
HORSES WINTERED.

Horses and Cattle taken TO winter on
reasonable terms on Antelope Island.
Apply to A. s. PATTERSON,
+ 152 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-15
FOR SALE,

Mules. Wagons and Harness at Cali
fornia Stables.
SHowELL s. RAND,
. Proprietors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-15

OATS So PER 100 POUNDS,
At John. D. Ritter & Co.'s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-15
New gheatre.

Ne~ York. l4.-Auassslisn tin Il.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-09-16
weather Report for the Week ending
Thursday.EveniMg Sept. IA, Z $50.

prevailing course Of the wind for the
week was from the south and south
west-Weather fair with the exception
of wind and rain Wednesday and Thurs
day mOrning-Raln fall a of an inch.
TO Rent.
A first-class furnished dwelling house,
with piano, until May LIST 1883 at $500
per month. Enquire of Bell q AID ans.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-09-16

HNHESE LANDS are all situated within
J. reasonable distance from Cheboygan. and
are among the best in this section of the state.
1t is cheaper to buy choice lands near town
at reasonable prices than to take inferior lands
for nothing.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-02
SOLD Robbery.

Last night, at half past II o'clock, two
tall young fellows, age1 between q and
rs years Of age. entered the Booa Beer
Hall just IA Mr.. Funk, one of the pro-
prietOrs, was about to close up for the
night. One OF the fellows wore rail
road conductors cap and tho other q
small black SLOUGH hat. Seeing that Mr..
Funk Was alone, the one with the cap on
presented a cooked revolver to the pro-
prietor's head and commanded him to
open the safe. Mr.. Funk hesitatsd, and
with q terrible oath and threat the man
with a drawn revolver again demanded
the safe to be opened. Mr.. Funk CON-
piled and the thieves took therefor
about $500. Then drawing frosI Al
pockets a rope, whicb--.tsnf- "a sneir
lengths, they bound ~ ..Aey cut into
gagged s,un Sn. nana s sna ICot
; az al his mouth, and binding it there
~ a wet towel tied around his head,
they threw him into q corner, and going
out the front door they looked it and
took the key with them. After strug-
CLING for q few minutes Mr.. Funk un-
bound himself and made his way to tho
street through the back door, sounded
the alarm and informed the police Of
what had happened. Mr.. Funk vas
very badly frightened and tho perspira-
ton stood ont on his face in great drops
for an hour afterwards. Both of the
thieves were smoothly shaven, although
one had about two weeks growth Of
beard ON his face. This was q bold.
daring robbery; and no pains should be
spared to apprehend and punish the
Lot every citizen rem
der all the assistance possible to the
Chief of Police. Where did they get
that new piece Of roper Some merchant
must have sold it 70 them. Where do
men Of this description stop7 Let all
assist in tho apprehension Of these dar-
ing thieves.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-02

Passengers named as below sailed
from San Frannisco on the steamship
Dakota at 2:3O pm. yesterday:
For Port Townsepd-D. w. Sheppard
wife and child. Miss s. Flynn, Z. N.
Pitcher. Miss Carrie kidder.
For Ssattle-S. F. Lawlor. w. Wen
xoli, H. Richer. g. Armstrong and wife,
Mrs. Carrinae, 8. F. Beardslsy, Chas.
Merwin and wife, Mrs. q. A. Ryther,
Miss Anna Rythsr, Miss Mary Ryther,
=. Ryther, j. II. Judson, I. Rythsr,
Ella Ryther, Judge Palmer and family,
D. w. Huntoon and family. 8. H. Bos-
mas, Frank Miller, Mrs. Shsring, Mrs.
Mallen, A. !. Charleston wife and sister,
Chas. A. Stage, ]. +. Nebsker and wife
Il. Kerr, l. =. Morris, John Crane and
wife, Nellie Wright, w. Clark and wife,
d. b. Croker, Mrs. Mcclure, A. 0and,
G. kits, Miss J. Davis, F. Cruise, Susie
Woodall, Geo. Merriam, John Days and
wife, VIM. A. herman, Mrs. s. p. Gil
lies, Miss Annie Gillies, VIM. Emanuel,
Mrs. N. Hud9ins, Alfred Phe:an, Nisa
Lucy Phelan, H. A. Phelan, Misses An
ME and Mollie Phelan, A. p. Burlington,
+. w. Scatter. ]. c. 0iililand and wife,
Mary Kennedy, Hannah Gettsrson, N.
Mitchell.
For Olympia-W. w. Hartman, w.
w. Duncan, Mis- E. Bird. Miss e.
Loansdain.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-02
CAPTAIN CrRTIs ACCIDEITAILY
HILLED.

For q week OF 80 past the shipmasters
at Port Biakely have been arranging for
a grand duck hunting expedition to take
place on Thanksgiving day. Everything
being made ready, the tug Blakely was
chartered. and on Thursday morning at
3 o'clock shs left Port Blaksly with
Jolly party Of shippers on board. among
whom Sere Captains wsntz, Escheu,
Geo. Boyd, J. B. Libby, Dc LaRush,
NuRsnt, 4a9oon, and Charles G. Curtis,
the latter master and part owner Of the
schooner W. L. Beebs. The men were
all armed and equipped for . grind
days sport, little dreaming that before
dark one Of the most jovial Of their
number would forever paas from this
earth, but such proved TO be the case, a.
the following statement Of facts win
show:
Among the many resorts for mallards
and buttsr-bovls on the Sound, mono 10
more favored than the dats near the
mouth Of che NisquaIly river, six or
seven miles above Stsilacoom, and If
teen miles this side Of Olympia. About
these fats the ducks gather in large
hocks, and, knowing this fact, our party
Of hunters went there in quest Of game.
The steamer came 70 anchor of the
mouth Of the river about o'clock and
the hunting party went ashore in three
small boats, and scattered out in pairs
TO shoot the willy mallard.
About noon, Just before lunch was
spread, some of the men waded ont ON
the fats 10 anchor ont the boats, a. the
tide was ebbing. At this time Captain
Curtis came down the slough in small
boat, In which there were q number of
guns. As Captain Curtis got oot of the
boat he asked Captain Wsntz TO hand
him his gun, as he wanted TO take it on
shore. Before Captain Wentz had time
TO comply with the request Captain Cur
It's reached over and picked the gun up
by the barrel. As hs drew it toward
him the hammer caught ON the thwart
Of the boat and the gun was discharged.
sending full charge Of shot into Cap
tain Curtis's heart, killing him instantly.
In fact, death ensued 90 suddenly that
the unfortunate man never uttered cry
or groan. His body vas at Onoe taken
ont to the tug and carried to Port
Blaksly. Yesterday the remains were
brought TO this city and embalmed by
Messrs. .. G. ShOrey d Co., and will be
sent TO San Francisco ON the steamship
Walla Walla today for interment.
Captain Charles c. Curtis was a native
Of Camden, Maine, and aged about 80
years. From his boyho0d he has fol-
lowed the sea, and for the East ton years
or more has been sailing to and from
Puget Sound. He it was who brought
tho old bark Surprise to Port Madison.
where she Was condemned and her
bones lie bleaching in the sun. Captain
Curtis WAS also master of the barkentine
3. N. Stetson for long tune, and was
in her at the time Of her wreck in the
South Seas. He leaves wife and son
in San Francisco and large circle of
friends wherever he was known to
mourn his shocking and untimely death.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-02

FRsroHr Coxixo.-Bark Henry Buck,
in the line OF Chas. H. Wells, sailed
from San Francisco Nov. sd. having
freight ON board consignsd ~ follows:
Poar TowNslNp.-C.O q. Bartlett 4 Co.,
60 paekaRss;J. n. Hammond 4 Co., 80.
! Coupsyills. I'D. Pearssn, Is.
PuYALLUP.-A.J ]. Miller, -; w. WaQ-
nsr 4 Co, 50; E. Mseksr, / Co., ~.
OLYNPIA.-W. II. Mitchell. sSS; T. 1.
1oKsnny, III. V. AosamAn.
SxoKoxIsa.-AcRsavy 4 Latham, 1.
SUArTIx.-HarrinQton & Suith, 8, $50;
w. d. Scott 4 Co, ais; II. E. Levy, rs;
]. Spencer, 50; 4. h. Brush. IL; Karnes
4 Kincaid, I; ]. Schram 4 Co, 10; n. ].
Carkssk, 10; r. c. vioksry. 3; Z. Heeker
4 Co., ~; w. H. Mitchell. 3S3; r. I. No
Kinney, Z; ]. V. Nossman, 2; X. H.
SNOW B Co. I; ]. G. Nixson i Co., lO3;
]. DougAn. 8; kellogg 4 Snyder, &; W.
ChilbsPR, IL; ClARk, Anderson 4 Co, Is:
0oEeAvy b Latham, l; d. Poarasu. 3;
J. II. Hammond, 50; Wald 4 Campbell,
$50; Denamoes 4 johnson, l3S; Wsdds Il
4 Milo. 81; L. RsiniQ. s.; Sutherland
4 Co. 100; J. l. Thatcher, 70; G. q. Hart
lstS 4 Co, 60; w. Wagner q CO., 80; ].
II. Hall, Is; +. W. wussho6, Il.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-02
Cogycal psscEsoaSes.

6sArTrx, Dec. !. 16e2.
Council INST paryaant 70 sdjosrn-
msnt.
ITIITI0M BSC1rvBD.
From John Lsary, for damages BY
reason Of grade On second strsst, Third
street, and interesting streets. he
isSred.
From Chin Guam and Charley, for
extension Of time on ssrsss grsdss- Re
ferrsd.
From Geo. G. Thompson, for transfer
Of exhibition license. Referred.
From W. N. Bill. for right 70 build
temporary sidewalk. Referred.
Frsm F. X. Prefontains and others,
for gas lamps on Fourth and Jefferson
streets. Referred.
From Hools and Simpson, for release
from further work ON Front street side
walk. deferred.
From HOols and Simpson, asking for
extension Of time ON Union street side
walk. Referred.
RxPoxTs RsCKivKD.
From City Justios, showing &l04.75
collected for Anss during the month Of
November.
From City Clerk, showing amount Of
fees received.
From Treasurer, showing receipts
and disburssments. Referred.
From Street Commissioner. Re-
ferred.
From Surveyor. showing work done
on street contracts. Referred.
From HArbor Master. asking further
time To report. Adopted.
REPORTS sscxrvKD.
From public buildings, etc.,, rejecting
petition Of Chin Jung for washhouso.
Adopted.
From Finance, approving Treasures
report for October.
From Licenses. rejecting the applica-
ton Of Thomas Moore for retail liquor
liosnss. Adopted.
From COMMITTEES on jail building.
Adopted.
Communication is recsived from
Councilman U. NJ. Rasin, asking ninety
days leave Of absence. Granted.
Committee ON Health and Police
granted further time 70 report on matter
Ut sewers.
Judge Lewis appeared before the
Council and presented the majority re-
port Ut q committee Of citizens appoint
cd to investigate the street grades.
Mr.. h. Sooot presented q minority re-
port from the same Committee on the
same subject.
Ordered, that the whole matter be re-
fofred 10 the Street Committee 70 report
next Friday evening. with Instructions
TO the Engineer 10 allow no excavation
below grade sill that Committee makes
its report.
W. II. White appeared on behalf Of
Mr.. Pinkhsm, the Warrington street
sidewalk contractor, asking that steps
be taken to dissolve certain injunction
against said sidewalk.
An ordinance in regard TO Water was
referred.
seneca street improvement and Jack
son street sidewalk were referred to
Committee on Streets.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-02

A special 10 tho Posr -1srKrLIeEscHs,
received from Olympia last evening.
imparts information AZ follows:
OLYapIA, Dec. 1, '62.
Governor Newell has received tele-
gram from the Marquis Of LONE stat
ing that be 1.-THE Governor 6ensrxlJ and
party would paas through this Territory
nsxt week, remaining over Thursday
night ct Tacoma, and rsachin9 Colum-
bds river Friday aftasnoon. 0ovsrnor
Newell viii accompany the party over
the Rad.