Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-12

/ vile Herald, vas brutality assaulted by
Alderman Joy. of that city. The par
ties we're discussing local politics. when
JOY took EXCEPTIONS TO a remark of Cow-
an, and Knocked him dorm. and with a
drawn revolver kept the crowd AZ bay.
he then jumped on Coval's face. and
With heavy boots kicked and stamYed
him until almost unrecoguizable. He
will probably die. Joy escaped TO the
mountains. Coxan Is we'll known in
The west as brilliant young writer of
excellent character. Joy is a notorious
bully. keeps a low dive and is absolutely
devoid of character.
General Jaekssn's widow.
BOSTON,, Sept. 9.-Nrs. jackson, Wild
ov of Tia famou Confederate General.
arrived from New York Saturday even
ing. The lady and her daughter are
guests OF General Butler. At a break
fast Sunday, over which the Governor
presided, were Governor Jarvis and
wife, Lord Coleridge, Mrs. jackson,
Lieutesant Mcclellan, Miss Julia Jack
son AMI j. ID. Thompson.
Woods On Fire.
PkovIDKScE, X. L. Sept. ia fire.
started in the woods in Rspoboth on
Friday, 10 still burning. About four
thousand acres we're burned over. The
losses aggregate $4,000. A large force
OF men Is fighting the flames.
Bloody Array Between Csw boys.
DENVER, Sept. 1l.-Details of bloody
ARRAY which occurred at McL4ine's
ranch, Elberti county, Sunday night, in
which eight cowboys were engaged.
have just reached the city. Sunday
was day of, and all went 10 station
on the Kansas road, and falling in With
companions opened festivities by taking
several drinks. thence they rode to a
neighboring ranch, where they OBJ
tanned supply of liquor and started
home. On the way two, named Rosset-
ter and Mckeever, engaged in an angry
dispute over trivial matter, and all
repaired TO the herders' quarters
10 settle the difficulty. As soon
AZ inside, the men clinched and both fell
to the ground, both fighting desperate
ly, their companions urging them on.
The table and benches were removed
and the imprisoned men beat and tore
at each other with the ferocity of tigers.
The Dn-lookers in excitement howled
and danced about, brandisbing revolt
vers and encouraging their favorite in
the Tight. Ii was wierd, blood
curdling sight. While the orgie WAS at
he highest an oil lamp was knocked
from its place, and the room was in
darkness. The men made run upon
each other, and in a minute after the
light had been exIinguished the melee
was general. The door Was locked, and
there being no means of egress, each
ma n. xu q for krrodaif
blows and CURSES pistol shot rang out,
and the death-cry Of a victim paralyzed
whatever Of reason was left in the par
ty. Almost Immediately afterward
there was wild fusilade, and
for a moment by fiiful flashes az the
gloom WAS lifted there was bloody
scene, Rosetta was dead, and the
two Jones's were wslterinR in their
blood; three others were wounded, some
fatally. Robbins and McNevin, the
only ones uninjured, have fled and are
not yet apprehended.
A New Railroad Csmpany.
OMAHA. Sept. 11.-Articles of incor-
poration of the Omaha Railroad Belt
Company we're fled today. Capital,
$500, 900, with authority to increase to
*2.0O0,000. General Manager Clark of
the Union Pacific is the leading spirit
in the movement. railroad is to b.
built around the city. and will connect
With the new s.ockyards and the new
suburban town of New Edinburg, in
which Scot,h capitalists and cattle own
ers are the principal owners. General
Manager Clark and General Traffic
Manager Winning of the Union Pacific
left today for San Francisco to attend
the pool meeting of the transcontinental
lines, which takes place September 30.
Ambassadors from Corea.
OMAHA, Sept. u.-COl. Jas. F. Greg
DRY, of General Shsridan's staff, arrived
here today to meet the two Corean
Ambassadors, who passed through this
evening On their way to Washington.
This is the first representation ever
made in this country by Corea, and the
American Government desires to show
it p .rticular courtesy.
Foreign Exchange and B0nds.
New York, Sept. l1.-Sterling bills ON
London six days 1924. Sterling bills
on London sight drafts 4.S6. U. s. ~
series Of 1891, interest quarterly, M
U. 5. AZ. series of 1891, interest quarter
ly, ll2l4. U. 3. IS of 1907, interest
quarterly, 1898. U. y. SIS lG}ls.