davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-03
IN MEMOKIAM.
Miss bridget sullivan.

Better known as Sister Mary native of the parish
of Cloheen. county Tipperary, Ireland. departed
this life Monday evening, August q, 1882. After
prolonged illness, borne with cheerful christian
resignation, and fortified by the consolation OF
the religion she loved SO well. the observance OF
whose rules entered into her daily duties and were
faithfully performed by her, she passed from our
midst Her noble soul WAS ever hlled With noble
impulses and her uuselfish heart won for her
many friends, who deeply mourn her loss. true,
brave woman. who could lay aside her ewn suffer-
ings to comfort and sustain others May she rest
in peace, is the prayer of her many friends
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-03
SENATOR HARRIs

Harris had a picnic, and if the thing is
Kept up long Jackson will have to be taken
TO Washington in special car for the sick,
iurniseed by his railroad friends. Harris's
Speech here did good work, and it may be
said as a result that there won't be left
twenty-five boilers in the county. Pot down
Houston solid for Bate.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-03
COLONEL TAYLoR's CASE.

THE INFLUENCES TO WHICH HE OWES TIE
Loss OF HIS POSITION.
WASHINGTON, September 2.-It is now
known that the letter which Colonel Taylor
was court-martialed for writing did not con-
tain any allusion to Colonel Corbin as OBJ
tsining the detail to Newport Barracks by
political influence, Colonel Corbin's name
was not mentioned. The person named was
Colonel Benjamin, who was brought in
from Arizona to Washington through the
daughter he married. Colonel Taylor wrote
exercise of political influence, he (Taylor)
proposed to see whether political influence
could net retain him in his place at Newport
Barracks. He asserted that what was all
right in Bspjamin's case could not be a mill
tary crime in his. The fact is, however,
that the Benjamin detail was obtained
by Mrs. Hsmiiton Fish who had been for
many months indignant because her
daughter was obliged to live in the wretched
barracks at Prescott. Very pathetic descrip-
tons of the miserable quarters assigned TO
SO high bred lady as the daughter of Mrs.
Fish have been addressed from time 10 time
to the commanding officers in Arizona and to
General Mcdowell, comm handing the divi-
sion of the Pacific. Failing TO have new
quarters built for her daughter, she resorted
TO pressure on the secretary of war for
change of station, and was successful. This
kind OF influence is far more powerful in
Washington than is political influence. Mrs.
Fish succeeded where dozen senators might
have failed. There is nothing in army regu-
latiops against il
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-03
MANNING AND CHALMERS.
Opening or the Congressional Canvass
In the seeera Hissfssippi District
a holly Springs.
The Uonfihause Literally Packed with
AndItors-fbaimers Overmatched
I'm Every Particular.

Special to the Appeal
HOLLY SPRtEss, Septemner The first
Joint discussion Of the Congregational cam
! paign took place here to-day between Man
ming and Chalmef< In spite OF the heavy
rains of the previ1ns day and night, the city
was crowded. An5eE those present stRths
| debate were some d the most eminent e:4i-
<sns Of The State. Governor Robert Lowry
Lieutenant Goverpor Stands. the Hon.
Henry Myers secrstary OF state, Senator ].
z. George and Mr. Wilson, editor OF the
Men AississippiGn, al from the capital, were
in attendance; hziaes, there were l.. z.
Cooper, of Memphis and many other distin-
goished citizens. The courthouse was liter
ally packed with snditors. Ham Carter, who
was denied diviscn Of time by Chalmers,
occupied a conspicnous position In the gal
lery, where he was busily engsged in taking
notes throughout the entire debate. At IL 80
O'Clock this morning Colonel Tom Harris
opened the discussion by announcing the
terms agreed upon, as follows: Chalmers to
open in speech Of an hour and quarter;
Manning to reply 10 an hour and three quar-
tiers, Chalmers reicining in forty-6ye minutes,
and Manning cloaingin fifteen minutes.
CHALMERS
was then introduced amid moderate applause,
and began by saying that his return to the
home of his childhood filed his heart with
pleasure. He had been raised here Demo-
crat, and go in principle he yet remained,
but the party hsd deserted its principles and
he had lefl it. His speech was mainly
repetition of his APPEAL letters and his
former speech here, and in his rejoinder he
said rotb;nv reu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-03

Va "a jefferson ST. = emphfs, Tenn.
"r TAKE Measure In announcing 70 the pub
w lie fhst this House hss grown Up through
their rsf-ciass work and can ~ fn.f re are not
ties Of Goods In any Color, Ducn ~ Sk auo Hoo1en
D-esses- Crepe and Wooden Shawn. penaek, ece
and cufled- Gents gDod1 cleaned, or dyed and
lepgiIcd- G00ds rece1yee b Expre2 ::
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-03
GREAT Exc1rEMENr STILL PREVAILING.
ADDRESS BY EARL SPENCER.

E,rl Spencer addressed the special con-
stables this evening, regretting the trouble
among the police and calling on them to do
their duty until quiet is restored.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-03
Awaiting Developmer

Awaiting Developments al PiftsburS-
PITTsBURG. September 2.-The promulga-
ton of the order calling for a district meet
ing OF the Anal gamated Associa alton ON Mon
day, has had a salutary effect on both sides,
and they are now content to await develop
ments. A large number of iron-workers
claim that that meeting will result in moth
ing, while the manufacturers and many OF
the Amalgamsted Association are of the
opinion that resolution will be passed al
loving the men TO go back at the old scale.
Tonight lodge meetings are being held TO
elect delegates for the district meeting ON
Monday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-03

No. 412s-In the Chancery Court OF Shelby county,
Tenn.-Abbie P. Anderson vs.. W lillian Wiliiford
ct al
, it appearing from the SherifPs return in this
cause that the defendants, Fanny Wtliford, Is not
70 be found In his county:
= 1t Is therefore ordered, That she make her aps
pearance nereln, AT the courthouse of Shelby
county, in Memphis, Tenn. on or DrfuTu the Ar-s
Monday in November, 1882. and plead, answer or
delnur to complainant's bill, or the same viii be
exparte; and that copy of this order be published
once week, for four successive weeks. in the
Memphis Appeal This September i, 1882.
A. copy-attest: R. J. BLACK, Clerk and Master.
By j. NJ. Bradley, Deputy Clerk and Master.
CAN'T IL Pattersou Sol for compl'ut. tue
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-03
Five Cases AT Boston
at photographic auaran

BosToN, September 2.-The steamer Ar
dsntham, from Porto Rico, had five cases of
yellow-fever on board.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-03
A Question OF wages settled.

UTICA, N. Y, September 2.-The question
OF wages between the glass manufacturers of
the s. ate and the Wofkmen Is settled, and
contract will be signed to-day Tue manu-
fselurers concede 10 The Pittsharg list with 4
eductlon Of ten per cent. on single thick
lass ard the uorkmen acreEt the ssges on
arriving their Own rolls Of work n the
setory.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-03
NONRESIDENT Notice.

No. 45s7-In the Chancery Court of Shelby county,
Tenn.-The State of Tennessee for its own use,
ETC.. vs.. G. w. Foster, ct al.
II appearing from bill, which Is sworn TO in this
cause, that the defendant, g. w. Foster, is resi-
dent Of the State OF Mississippi and of
the State of Tennessee:
ance herein, at the courthouse of Shelby county,
in Memphis, Tenn. on or before the first Monday
in October, 1882. and plead. answer or demur to
compiainants bill and petition of the Taxing
District of Shelby county. or the same will be
taken for confessed as 70 him and set for hearing
lished once week for four successive weeks in the
Memphis Appeal. This % day of September, 1857.
A copy-attest: r. ]. BLACK, Clerk and Master
By J. NJ Bradley, Deputy Clerk and Master.
W. N. Smith and f. II. Heiskell, solicitors for
com plainant. tue
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-03
Hon. C. B. Simonton

WI address the people or Fayette and Shelby
counties on the public Issues of the day, follows
HICKORY wITHE, Tuesday, September 5th.
WTrHE DEPOT, Wednesday, September eth.
BRUNSWICK, THURSDAY, september IN
s1RTLErT, Friday, September SIN.
LUCY, Saturday, september 9Th.
Speaking to begin at O'Clock f.1. Everybody
cordially invited to attend
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-03

Additional Dessils-I.esy fife Exe<es,s
one Hnndred ard fffty-
ST. LOUIS Sepfember 2<-S0ne details of
the recent foods In Northern Texas znd the
destruction of property at Hen Eickiin, San
Aselot and other places - - hand. but
they give nothing of speci4i clrefqcenee not
already telegraphed. Tbs 1I1fzlt was
Iully one inch more thar IA average fer
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-03

List of undelivered kilograms remaining at
the Western Union Telegraph Office, 33 Mad
ison street. Office hours from to 10 80 a m.
and from 4 tn nm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-03
Nnn.Residenf Notice.

No. 454e-Ir the Chancery Court of Shelby county,
Tenn--The State Of Tennessee for its own use,
etc, vs. Eliza A. Gleason, er al
Il Appearing from bill. which Is sworn 70 tS>0ul
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-03
G..son,. HoteI.
Hew Clarendon Hotel.
OBITUARY..
Mrs. Elizabeth q. EweIi.

wELD-August %, 1852 near Boston, CARo
WELD, vile Of Mr. sohn B. Weld, and sister OF MIS-
VIM. Park, Of this city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-03
TELEGRAMS

To be Had by Calling at the once at the
| Hours Mentioned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-03
NEW MARINE HosPITALs
TO BE xzrA RxxsHED At cINcIEEATI, CAFE
AND NEW ORLEANS

TO BE xzrA RLxsH I'D At CINCINNATI, CAIRO
AND NEW ORLEANS.
WASHINGTON, September 2.-The sundry
civil bill appropriation act contains the fol-
lowing appropriations: For q marine hos
pital at Cincinnati, 100000; for a marine
hospital at New Orleans 800, 600; for q
marine hospital at Cairo, 100000. Together
with these provisions: "The sums respect
lively appropriated for hospital buildings
are in tnll In each case for the completion
OF the same, including the purchasing of
sites for the same, and their cost is hereby
limited to the sums in each case herein pro-
vided." To-day Surgeon General Hamilton,
OF the Marine Hospital Service, to whom
the matter has been referred, determined
to create 4 commission to select sites
for the marine hospital buildings at
Cincinnati, Cairo and New Orleans.
The commission in each case will be
composed of Surgeon Hamilton, the repre-.
sentative of the Marine Hospital Service at
the particular town where the site is to be
selected, and the president of the Board OF
Trade in that town. The plans for the new
Marine Hospital building at Pittsburg were
completed In the Office Of the supervising
architect OF the treasury to-day. They have
been prepared under the direction of the sur
aeon-general of the Marine Hospital Service,
as we'll as the supervising architect of the
treasury. Work will be pushed upon the
building as rapidly as possible. 1t is hoped
to complete all these buildings within a wear
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-03
GENERAL BATE
EXTRA HAWKINS,

who is in The upper counties, clad in jeans
pants, trying TO pander to the yeomanry. He
took up the prohibition plank of the boilers
and exposed lis clap-irap. As there are no
boilers in Knoxville, and never have been,
no change of sentiment can be announced,
except confirmed enthusiasm and zeal.
q Reports from the upper counties just now
received here say Hawkins is hacked like a
duughill, and Russell is furious and vituper-
alive. His shell and hemp speech is being
rehearsed all oyer the country, and bets are
being made that he won't get 500 votes in
East Tpnnessea
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-15

The following are the transfers q
real estate, a. recorded at the Auditors
Office. Guce our last report {:
Thomas Mercer to Seattle Lodge NO.
7, OddfelIows, fractional block ., Asf-
GERS addition. $l60. 49, %
Nellie Lewis to Samuel Kenny, ~
acres. in section y, township %, range
4, east, $l5O.
Geo. Dorffsl to T. Maud, lots 2 and 3,
block IA. Eastern addition, $s25.
HI. Yeslsr to VIM A. Scott, lots 1.
3, 8, 4 and s. block /, Yesler's addition,
James Fish to Francis jackson. lot 4.
block II. heirs of 5. A. Belle adoitlon.
$3.50.
q. Harsen TO Louisa Fowler, lots :, 5,
0 and 10. block IS, South Seattle ad-
dition, &l75.
Robert Knips TO W. 4. Hewitt, 10. 9,
block IS. 4. A. Denny's addition, $3.50
ID. b. jackson to Dexter Horton. lot ],
block 4s. Maynard's addition, *4Uo.
Dexter Horton TO James Nugent, lots
1. 2. 5 and 4. block A, Msynard's ad'
dition, fSO.
samuel Hancock to Hathaway and
Kuips. 3 acres. in Bo-en's claim. $lUp.
Davies. Prosch and Crawford TO Mag
gle Nolop, 20 lots, in MERGERS addil'on
5000.
%. b. Jackson TO Jas. Mcknight. lots
Z and 7. block IS, and ell OK block %
| Maynards addition. $1,000.
James Ncyaught 70 ID. B. jackson
half interest in block -, Maynards ad'
aition, $3.50.
James Mcknight to d. b. Jackson
lots ], and 8, block 3, Judkins Gull
claim, 81.
w. l.. Jordan TO James Fish. lots
and 10, block 20, heirs Of ). A. Bell ad
dition, $3.50.
S. A. Kellogg to L. S. Booth, blocks II
and II, Mercsr's addition.
Alnira Kidd TO l.. :. Booth, lot !
block 8, Bell & Dsnny's addition, floV.
ID, Z. Denny to l.. ;. Booth. lots L
and IL. block 8, North Seattle addition
800. - -.
Mary A. Calhoun TO l.. S. Booth. lot
and 1, block A, Tsrry's first addition
500. ;,
Hans Nelson to l.. s. Booth. lots l,
and N. block 60, A. A. Dcnuy's adj
dition, 5000.
| G. M. Bvwatsr to l.. s. Booth, 3 acre.
in the Boren claim. $Gl0.
| ID. 7. Denny to H. Bower, lots 2, 3, 4
5 and 6, block s, north second addition
$1,000.
Chas. N. Craig to G. w. Craig, half O
lot II, block %, South Seattle addition
u.
L. Connolly to J. ID. Smith. s acres IL
section -, township Is, range 4 east
800,
| J. ID. Smith to Walter France, -.
acres, in section ~, township 70, rang'
4 east, $500.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-15
DAILY PoSf-MfELLIGBHCER
LO T..

The steamer Evangel will be hauled
up on Mitchelrs ways today. tides per-
hitting, preparatory to being cut IN two.
]. L. Bailey, formerly Of the Sound.
but latterly of Cheney. is IN this city on
short visit, and will return soon TO the
Eastern country.
The Dayton Fire Insurance adiusteIs,
four in number, from Portland. found
the total losses to be about $4,000. Of
which the companies are responsible Tor
about $4,000. c. p. Ferry adjusted
thirty three losses in four days.
The San Francisco schooner A. l..
Tiernan, whose wreck has already been
noticed, was valued at $500. She Was
owned By p. Tiernan and 4. Crawford.
She had on board LEO tons OF salt and
20 tons of provisions. She was partly
insured.
The Cutting Packing Company Of San
Fraucisco have Just esta b,ished salmon
caunsry at Cooks Inlet, Alaska, and
last week sent the bark Corea there
with a load Of stuf to begin the bns:ne -
and eighty Eight men 70 prosecute IT,
The enterprise will cost Cutting d Co
$4,000 before any substantial returns
are received therefrom. The Alaska
salmon are said ~ be the largest IN the
world, and - fine ~ those Of the Co
lumbia river.
At Dayton, w. t., ON the 9th Of Ap,i
DIR. Cohn organized a Council Of Chosen
Friends, with "A members, and the fal
lowing officers: J. II. Hosler, G. G.; J.W
GRAY, c., j. w. Jackson, p; J. 7
Ostrander, SEQ; Walter Crosby, Finan
cier; T. j. Burns, Treasurer; g. J: Hill
Marshal; A. G. West, Warden: w. 9
MAYS, Guard: D. Higgins, Sentry; L. II
Dupuy, p. &. c.: Trustees, Pietrzycki
Burdick and Ostrandsr; Medical Exam
liners, Pietrzycki and Hill.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-15

FRIDAY. April IA.
In tho matter Of Simon Elwell vs.. His
Creditors, plaintiff was discharged from
his debts and liabilities, and all pro-
cesdings against him stayed.
The grand jury on the part OF the
Territory found q true bill against
David Wallace for grand larceny.
Chas. Kakeldy, native Of Germany,
was naturaliZed.
Vim. Cameron and John McGilvra
Va. William Cochran and Daniel Nc
GiJvra. David Kellogg was appointed
receiver. TO take possession Of the part
nsrship property, on giving bond OF
5000.
In tho matter Of the Territory Of
Washington Va. Daniel Mclean, the
grand jury returned not true bill.
Territory Of Warrington Va. +. A.
Thorndike. Indictment for assault and
battery: The grand jury returned a
true bill.
Territory Of Washington ". John
johnson and William Moore. Grand
Jury returned not true bill.
United States Va. All Lee All. Plead
guilty ~ charged.
Court adjourned till 10 o'clock today.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-15
COUNCIL rRsCKEDlxGs.

FRIDAY, April IA. 1852.
Council me. pursuant TO adjourn
ment.
Il vas ordered that all bids for the
grading of Front and Sec 0nd streets be
returned to the original bidders.
The Finance Committee returned the
reports of the Treasurer and City JUS
tics. Filed.
BILLS PAID.
John G. Brantigan. ...- - w
Valid 4 Campbell. W
| Miller 4 Minick ......... Ii 80
J. A. McPhee Observation-Disclosures. SD %
| The Finance Committee reported on
the petition of James Douga1 relative
| to tax certificates. Clerk instructed to
cancel certificate of purchase for the
year 1879 on certain real estate.
A $40 warrant was ordered drawn in
favor of Chas. Mcdonald, to purchase
coal.
Street Committee reported on the Pc
| tiiion Of A. A. Denny ct al for grading
of Union street. Petition accepted and
Ordinance Committee instructed to pre-
pare ordinance for such grade.
Street Committee reported on the Pc
tition of Nc(,ombs & Co. for right to lay
water pipe. Petition granted and Ordi-
nance Committee instructed to prepare
ordinance granting right.
Street Committee reported on petition
Of Robt. Knips and others for grading OF
Fifth street. Petition denied.
Street Committee Was granted further
time in which to report on the petition
of n. v. b. Stacy and others for the
op ming Of Pike street.
Ordertd that the Gas Committee be
and they are hereby instructed TO cause
patent burners to be placed on the city
gas lamps if they deem best.
The City Attorney made a report on
the matter of improper taxation OF Uri
versity property.
Report received an / accepted.
LICENSES GRANTED.
Jane Osborne, grocery.
Geo. W. Wa sh, .rOcerv.
Ordered that the claim of I. T. Rob
erts for constructing sidewalks on Mar
street be paid in warrants of 500 eact
or fraction thereof to the amount OF
S745.
mills to paw for a sidewalk on Main
street, adopted.
The petition Of James Gleeson ct a
for s.. . construction of sidewalk on
jackson street is granted and the Ordi
nance Committee instructed to repor,
an Ordinance.
Ordere that the matter Of grades af
fecting .treets to be graded be referred
to o1mmittss. tO-wit: Beezer, Collins
An , onnings.
Ordered that the warrant to pay de
linquencies on the Eighth street side
walk be drawn in favor Of the chairman
Of the Finance Committee on the Koa(
Flu d.
Ordered that the City Attorney be
and q hereby instructed to bring action
~ collect money due on account Of the
i ghth street sidewalk.
Ordered that the Committee on CITY
Engine House be instructed to advsrtis'
for bids for grading lot of City on Sec
end street.
Ordered that the matter Of the new
City Map prepared by s. c. Harris b
referred to the following Committee
Jennings, Densmore and Mcdonald.
Adjourned until Friday evening
April 2lst, 1882.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-15

FsxALx MAIL CoNrRAcroR.-Mrs. Ina
b. Camphausen, Of San Francisco, who
has received contracts for carrying the
United States mails from Dayton "a
Lewiston, Lewiston to Mt. Idaho, Walls
Walla to kitxville, Cheney to Cotton.
wood. and for two other lines in idaho
10 at the Esmond and will leave in day
or two for Eastern Washington TO sublci
the contracts. Mrs Camphausen has
also several contracts in Nevada, and il
said TO b. the only woman mail contrao.
tos in the United Etates.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-15

Hon WA0Es.-A. Onderdonk, con.
tractor on the British Columbia section
Of the Canadian Pacific Railroad has In.
creased the rates paid for skilled labor
upon his contract a. follows: First
claes hswsrs, $3.50 per day; first class
chopper, e2.60 per day; i1rst-clAss scor
en-. t2.6O per day. The rates arc good
and ahould command the services Of
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-15

DEATH OF Miss McNATr.-At 8 o'clock
ON Thursday evening Miss Mary, daugh-
TOR of Francis MoNatt. Of Duwamish
river, brsathed her last. at the residence
Of her parents surrounded by kind and
tender friends who cared for her during
her long illness. Miss McNatt was
. native Of King county, having been
born here twenty ono years ago. She
vas q bright girl, and her parents af-
forded her liberal education, but Just
- she was in q condition to enjoy life.
that dread disease, consumption, took q
hold on her, and by slow bat steady de-
gress its deadly fangs fastened upon
their gentle victim, until . few month
ago, whom she was compelled to give up
Ill hope Of recovery. and continued to
waste away till relieved by death, as
above indicated. Her remains will be
taken 70 their last resting place by cor
rowing friends today. Funeral from
the Catholic Church at O'Clock pm.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-15

E. Myer, of the Puget Sound Hat
Store, has the best assortment of Gents
Furnishing Goods in the city, and sells
ohcrper than any other house on the
Sound. Give him a trial. m24-tf.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-15

Nsw 6roaE.-Mr. N. Portman has
opened . 6ns stock Of goods in Col
mans row. on Front street, and has
taden the very bet method Of LETTING
the public know that fact BY advortic-
ing in the posr- lNTxlIIoExcxa. Hia
dns advertisement appears this morn
ing. Cash b king, and will be taken
only In exchange tor goods.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-15

SELLING LiQUoR TO ISDrASs.-Within
the last ten days there have been no les
than three arrests for the crime Of sell
ING liquor 70 Indians. and in nearly
every case conviction has followed and
. slight fine been imposed. We have
been requested by ttse Justiov before
wnom tho trials have been held, to re-
frain from publishing the names Of the
offenders and out Of respect to his
wishes have complied. While this
course may be open TO criticism, there
IL still greater cause for complaint.
The arresting officers have some rights
that are not altogether unworthy OF
consideration. They claim, and justly
TOO, that while they are sndeavoring to
enforce the law they should receive the
support and encouragement of all law
abiding citizens, and they ask that these
Gases above all others be reported by the
press, NO that they will receive due cred
Il for their exsrti0ns in suppressing this
species Of orime which Is punishable by
. severe penalty. The fines imposed on
those referred TO were merely nominal,
aud unless tho Courts do their duty with
out fear or favor II will DO useless for the
police 10 make arrests.