Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-15

and fell with great crash. Three msn
were on tho platform. dxty fest from
the sidewalk, hosting q load of about
three tons Of brick. One jumped and
caught the lower guy and siid safely to
the ground. The other two, Districk
StaRer and VIM. Price were 50 injured
that they died soon afterwards. Anoth-
er cOlored man was killed by the der
rick falling on him; still another laborer
was badly injured.
Double Tragedy.
LITTLE Rock, Nov. H.-Nevs was re-
oeived today of double t1aaedy near
Tspakala, Tex, ON Saturday evening.
quarrel with two brothers named Boil
Bottoms, who following him to q negro
cabin where he had taken refuge, and
kicking the door down, started TO 20 in
and attack Henry. But he having q
shotgun fred as the Bottoms crossed the
threshold. killing both instantly.
weather Report.
NEW YORK, Nov. H.-Highest temper
ature, 81 degrees; lowest 81 degrees.
CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-Temperature, q
to "A degrees.
Life Lest.
LEAvKNwoRrH, Nov. 14.-Sergt. Bertz,
of Troop l., Fourth cavalry, U. s. A.,
met his death il. q house of ill-fame. It
is not known whether he was murdered
or suicided.
Some Fever Left.
AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. 1.-THE Governor
modifies the quarantine proclamation
regarding Starr County, as official re-
ports say the cold is not severe enough
to destroy the germs Of yellow fever at
Brownsville, and the fever still RACES at
Mier.
Another Strike.
ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 14.-Eiehty or ninety
puddlers and helpers employed at the
Laclede rolling mil have struck against
the ten per cent. reduction, made under
the agreement between mill owners and
the Amalgamated Iron Workers Associ-
alton. Ali other union men at Laclede
mill will also 90 out.
Close Contest.
WILMINGTON, N. c., Nov. 1.-THE vote
of this State is 30 close between Bennett
and Dockery for Congressman at large,
that it will probably take the official
count to decide the result. The chan ces
seem to be in favor of the Democrat,
Bennett, by five hundred majority.
New Members.
New YORK, Nov. IA meeting of the
Directors of the nickel plate railroad
was hold today to admit General De-
veaux and Judge Burke, as members
of the Board of Directors.
Gave Bonds.
Ex-Indian Agent s. Tiffany, indicted
in Arizona for embezzling money and
Government property, agRreRating near
$l5, 900, gave bonds in the SUM Of $780,
600 to appear at the opening of the Uni
the first Monday in February, to plead
to the Indictment. J. B. Cornell, an
iron merchant, became Tiffany's bonds
man.
Monument wanted.
A committee of the Garfield Monu-
ment Fund Association have issued an
appeal to the people of New York State,
asking assistance for the purpose of
erecting national equestrian mo nu-
ment at Washington, in memory Of the
late President.
$4,000 Damaxes.
PrTsBuR0, Nov. 14.-In the suit of
Miss d. Spencer, actress, against Max
S. Trakosch, Manager, to recover $20,-
600, salary unpaid. q verdict was rem
dered in favor of Miss Spencer for the
amount of her claims.
washingten Notes.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-President Ar
thur today received Louis L. DOmin-
guez, the newly appointed Envoy Ex-
traordinary and Minister PlenipOten-
tiary of the Argentine Republic. The
usual courtesies were exchanged.
At the Cabinet meeting today no busi-
ness of importance occurred. The prin-
cipal topics Of discussion were several
reports of executive officers. Secretary
Chandler took occasion to remark that
the election had not been discussed, but
tested election cases in the House Of
Representatives next Congress.
Big Load.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. A.-The steamer
Harlow cleared today for Liverpool,
with 8711 bales of cotton, the largest
cargo ever cleared from this port.
First Frost.
BATON RouaK, Nov. 1.-THE first frost
and freeze of the season occurred last
evening. The crops were not damaged.
New Mexico Republican.
SANTA FE, Nov. 14.-Latest returns in
dicate the election of Tranquil ano
Luna, Republican nominee for Con-
gress, by about 1900 majority.
FOR EIG N.
The COlladed ShinA