Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-05
Csv. Seanfsrd's usrses.

I've DsoaAOh0 . oOfOCDs
OxAHA, Neb., Nov. "a special ca,
containing several new horses, recently
purchased by * Governor Stanford, Of
Caiifornis, passed through Omaha yes
terday, enroute to San Francisco
Among the horses were the following
May Queen, dark bay, nine years old
record 20; Brunette, dark bay mare
ten years old, record PCS to pole, By
Hetsdick's Hambletonian; q yearline
oily, out Of Lulu, by Gov. Spra9ue
one fOur-year-0ld, no record, out of Ga.
zelle, with a record of 2:2l, by Kentucky
Prince. Lulu is bay mare, 10 years
old, record 2:14sl. having with her a
black lilly, by old Rsisdick's HANDLE
tonian. with a record of 2:2l. She has
the 6lley by her sire, Governor SpraQne
The horses are in charge of John Mil
Ter, an experienced horseman of Lex
ington, Ky.
Grain values.
CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Wheat is lower; reg
ular 92al, November 94A4. spring 92a<(d
92x, winter Sc.
Corn higher 7O1l@7osl, cash 60, Nov.
ember 63.
Oats firmer, 341l cash, "a November,
AH December.
Rye 6rmer, 56X.
Barley firmer, 81.
Locking After U. 9. Vessels.
WAsHTNGros, Nov. 3.-The Naval Ad-
visory Board, which visited the unused
monitors on the Delaware River, have
returned. They report the vessels in a
satisfactory condition, though they
think some alterations may be needed.
The Board will make no recommends
ton at present, as their duty is to advise
after the vessels have been launched,
The Board will not have the plans fol
the new steel vessels ready before the
close of the next session of Congress.
Protecting belongs Memory.
1t is stated that Mrs. belong engaged
counsel to appear before the Naval Ex-
aiming Board to represent her hus-
bands memory. This will have the eff.
fect OF disclosing the relations which
existed between belong, Melville and
Dansnhower.
Whites Arrested BY Indians.
Indian Commissioner Price was this
morning informed by Agent McLaugh-
lin at Standing Rock Agency, Dakota,
that the Indian police had found five
white mon on their reservation, who,
With theif teams, were captured. The
Commissioner ordered that the whites
be turned over to the Marshal. The
Department of Justice has been notified
and requested to take such steps as is
deemed proper.
The Soteldo Case.
In the SOteldo case today the defense
offered to show by General Boynton
that Barton was not the object of A. NJ.
SoteldO's animosity, but that as Soteldo
was the first to make public the Star
Route matter, which reflects upon the
person who controlled the Republican
publication Soteldo came out as a mat
ter Of retribution.
The Court declined to admit the eyi-
dence. and the defense announced their
case closed.
The government called several wit
nesses in rebuttal, but nothing import-
ant was elected.
John Lyons, partner of Soteldo in the
Lyon House, testified to his business re.
lations with the deceased.
The government closed its case here,
and the prosecution offered the usual
prayers. Mr.. Taggart opened for the
government, claiming that clear case
Of guilt against A. G. Soteldo had been
proved.
Important, if True.
1t Is stated by persons claiming to be
informed ON the subject, that two prom.
lnent lawyers of this city are examining
the precedents, with view of appealing
70 the Supreme Court for an Injunction
the Commissioner of the
General Land Office from issuing anv
moro land patents to the Northern Pa
cific, Texas Pacific or Atlantic Pacific.
The rule was also looked up deciding
that these corporations reconvey to the
United States all lands patented for
sections constructed since the tiue fixed
IN the charters for the completion of the
roads. II this is done all questions re-
!atinR to land grants to railroads will be
brought up for judicial action.
wheat.
CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Regular wheat de-
clined A@&c. below yesterdays clos
ing, and closed within 1x@Hc. of inside
figures. Sales ranged high.
Money.
NV YoRx, Nov. 3.-Silver bars.
sl.12$. Money closed at five. Gov
ernments irregular. Stocks dull and
weak.
An Editor Killed In the Street,
EulKxA, Nov. ga fatal shooting oc-
CURED here about O'Clock this evening
On Main street, between James Z. An
derson, formerly Of New Orleans, edi-
Tor OF the Eureka Evening Leader, a Re-
publican paper, and George F. Reek,
candidate for Superinten-
eendent of Public instruction. Ander-
SON vas shot through the bladder and
lower bowels. Reek was not hit. An
dersOn 10 in dying condition. Reek.
After emptying his six shooter. went
running mp the street, Anderson pursu-
ing and trying to fire at him the third
time, but desisting on account of the
crowded condition Of the street, or be-
cause the hammer Of his pistol cot ont of
gear. The cause Of the trouble was a
quarrel in regard TO politics. Stories
a. TO Who fired the first shot are con-
fiotinR.
late the DryAsek.
SAN FRANcrsco, Nov. 3.-Ths steamer
State OF California will 20 into drydock
at Hunters Point tomorrow, where abe
will b scraped for some time. The
steamer has been undergoing repairs
and repainting.
Ceass Survey.
SAN FRANCIsCo, Nov. 2-The steamer
Ranger viii sail tomorrow under spe-
clal orders 10 survey the Mexican coast
for use In the preparation Of govern
meut charts.
Ieek1ng Tor Nlnerala.
VcrolIA, b. c., Nov. 3.-Aeents of
. California syndicate on q steamer are
inspecting the north end Of the Inland
for coal and minerals.
srARrllNC DlsCLOsURE,
Mr.. ChaA Nahsr has succeeded after
much labor and pains in securing the
very beat organs that can be found any.
whore on the Pacific Slope, for the
smallest amount of money. He has
nine stop oeRans, with double swell,
for $50 For beauty Of finish and rich
ne0 OF tone thess organs are unexoelled
IN any market IN the world. He has
pianos the equal il not the bese that can
b Got from anywhere. the prices ranc-
in9 from $50 upwards. Mr.. Naher IN
vitee inspection from the public before
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