Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-02
r,AsTERN NEWS.
..socu.rED PRESS DISPATCHES


ss.;uo il being conceded that HanlaH
sore TO be the winner. A few bets
made on the result between Hos
,and Lee. The start was made at
u,s,ock All took water together. Han
IN and Lee pulled thirty-four and Hos
tbirty-six strokes TO the minute.
IT, heats were kept even for the frst
IL mile. HARLAN then drew ahead
s,d Hosmer tried to get the best Of Lee.
sTsrian turned the stake in six minutes,
Ussrner ten seconds later, with Lee five
.sconds behind. Coming back 10 the
ssrt Haulan drew well to the front Of
uosmer and Lee. between whom there
- a aue struggling. A quarter of a
.";Is from the start Hanlan slowed M
Nd re others gained on him. Hanlan
sr,nsd the starting point four lengths
shs.d in 9:3l. Hosmer and Lee turned
sccethsr. Hanlan then stopped rowing
~ took drink of water from his
ssnd On again starting Hanlan was
to lengths ahead of Hosmer and Lee.
~ the quarter Hanlan crossed to Lees
~.ter and rowed to the turning stake.
lee and Hosmer kept mp the struggle
III the vay up. Hanlan turned the
.eske in 4:5O, Lee ten seconds later and
Hosmer two seconds behind him. Han
Ian spurted after all three had turned,
csinp good lead, and settled down to
twenty eight strokes to the minute.
Hosmer, shortly after turning. spurted
and vas soon alongside OF Lee. Both
rnlled fine race all the way back, and
sbout quarter of mile from the fin
~ bosh drew by Hanlan and the three
,oved even, side by side, for a short
diatance, when Hanlan, by few strong
strokes, opened the lead several lengths
from Hosmer, who was still ahead of
lee. When few rods from the finish
Hanlan quickened his stroke and
crossed the score winner, Hosmer half
a length ahead Of Lee. Time-Hanlan,
1919; Hosmer, 1880: Les. 1851. HenIy,
Of Oswego, pulled outside and was not
4 bad fourth. The time recorded shows
that the course was not a full three
miles. Hanlan. Hosmer and Lee have
started for the st. Paul regatta.
Desperaie and Deadly Tight with
Outlaws.
Hor SPRINGS. July, 30.-An officer and
. posse pursuing Montgomery, Tell and
Garland, outlaws, on Sunday came up
With the Daniels brothers and their band
In the mountains in Berry county.
The fugitives were in a stronghold and
4 desperate battle ensued. Two of the
pursuers were shot-Caldwell, of Gar
land county, and Charles Carter, Of
Dardanelles county. Barnes, Of Darda-
nslles, was wounded, and one of the
bloodhOunds was killed. The pursuers
we're finally drawn into fastness,
which the desperadoes had fortified with
stones. The desperadoes escaped with
out injury. it is thought. II Is reported
that one OF them, Rial Blocker, of
Greene county, has surrendered to
Sheriff Nichols, of Garland county. The
strength Of the outlaws is unknown.
Buit for Damages against Pastor.
New YORK, July 3i.-sn or Ter for ar
rsst has boon granted in the supreme
court against Rev. Richard II. l.. Tigh,
pastor OF Grace church chapel, in a suit
commenced against him by Thomas j.
Noblctt. The action is for $4,000
damages for alienation of his wife's af-
fections, by lying and slanderous state
ments, which, Nobiett alleges, resulted
In his incarceration in An inebriate
asylum and in the penitentiary.
Fatal Termination Of Pleasure Party
In Maine.
CHICAGO, July GA Tribune special
from Bar HaFbor, Me-, of the 9th says:
4 distressing accident happened at
Northeast Harbor, near the residence of
the President of Harvard College yes
tsrday afternoon, to a party Consisting
of. Is. Case, Of the dry-goods commits
sion house Of Case, Leland h Co., of
Boston, his wife and four daughters; a
daughter OF Francis White of Baltimore,
Miss Lewis, daughter of Mrs. r. 4.
NJ ~
Of Boston. They had been at Deer
Hsrbor for several weeks and yesterday
teok cruise in large yacht-the Mir
vAna. They landed at Northeast Har-
Dor, where they we're met by buck
board from Bar Harbor. On their re-
turn In the evening, whom ON the brow
OF hill, near the new residence of
President Elliott. the rocker pin broke,
letting the blackboard slide forward
over one of the front wheels, frighten-
ing the horses. which ran away with the
pole and whiffietrees and the board
holding the party. The strain when
the bolt broke turned the horses to-
ward the right. dashing the occupants
With terrific force against the rocks.
Miss Mabel Case had her neck broken
and sustained other injuries sufficient
Of themselves to have killed her. She
died in less than three quarters Of an
hour. Miss White had her arms broken
IN several places and her wrist crushed.
Mr.. Case was severely cut about the
head and body, and injured about the
knees. Miss Pierce was also injured
u nearly the same manner.
Miss Lewis was the least in
jured Of any in the party. Both she and
Miss Pierce have been brought TO Bar
Harboy. The other three daughters Of
Mr. Case were injured severely about
the head and body, being shockinQly
bruised on the knees and lower parts Of
The body. DIR. LanRsheth of Philadel-
phia, summering here, says: Nothing
oan BE- told of the extent or permanen-
y Of the injuries. All l can say In that
they are very severely injured. ! look
specially for serious results from the
eevore brain concussion they received.
Their heads aud bodies are covered with
vslts and are black, an II from blows.
n shock must have been something
oaxible."
Seward Dow, the driver, was also Sc
nously injured, and, like the others,
chiefly about the head. The body Of
label Case IL still at President Elliot's
house.
Heavy faluure 81 Ianucrss
Bosros, July D.-The Journal says
that shaw Bros. the largest tanners In
The world, made en- assignment today TO
F.A. Wyman. The total liabilities oan-
not be given. hut the total assets are
given nj t6OO0OOO. They are creditors
OF tho Arm OF Charles ". Copeland 4
Co. 70 the amount Of 100000. The liza
bilities are stated authoritatively to be
eS5O0O 900. The assets include tauneries
n Maine and New York. store In New
Brunswick and 10000 acres of land In
Maine. From 10000 to 1900 people
vles employed by the concern. The
hnediate cause Of the failure was the
0pension Of Copeland q Co.. Who owe
6Asv Bros. 100000. The failure can
b traced 10 the suspension of the Pa
ot6c Bank q year ago. Shaw Bros, at
Ne time the bank collapsed, bald the
paper Of a number Of shoe and leather
ho0ses. They have been carrying these
1rms ever since the bank failure, and
Ne firm will probably be heard from
within few days. The creditors OF
HAaw Bros. are chiefly Maine, Boston
and New York banks, and some Of the
Anyest hide and leather houses of this
n&av Thu e~unapsoa ~ thu Arm will ~,