Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-13

Pacific Mail an. Panama 50. Well
Fargo Ia. Canada Southern IS, Chi
cago, Burlington and Quincy PIX. Ney
Jersey Central 81, Western Union SC
Petroleum firm at Lag.
Denied.
WASHINGTON, Nov. l2.-Jndpe Law
renee denied the application of agent
OF the State of Minnesota for the paw
ment of per cent. on the value of Z
permanent Indian reservation tia
State,
Tive Brothers Lyaehed.
GALvEsToS, Tex, Nov. IA .ye,r
Conanche special says Late last nigh,
while the Sheriff was absent, fifty arme,
and masked men battered in the iai
door With heavy pole, overpowere.
the guards after q hard struggle. and
taking out the two Bailey brothers
hanged both to tree in the graveyard
mile from town. II is not stated wha
the Bailey brothers were charged with
Geseral sherman sereaaded.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. l2.-Several member
OF ths Grand Army of the Republi
waited upon General Sherman At hi
residence tonight and serenaaed him
the United States Arsenal Band fur
nishinQ the music for the occasion
Some five hundred veterans were in tn.
procession and about as many NOR,
Outsiders were present.
On appearing in response to the call
the General was cordially greeted, anG
ex Governor Thos. g. Fletcher made 8
brief speech, rendering most hearty
welcome to their old commander. In
reply the General said he was glad Il
see 80 many of his old comrades present
and thanked them for their hearty
greeting. He had returned to St. Louis
with the inclination of making it his
home, and he expected to spend the re-
mainder of his days here. He re-
rerred to former visits to st
Louis, notably in 1861, when growlings
his neighbor. He was called by the
President to fulfill his oath of Office and
to defend the country from foreign and
domestic enemies, and he appealed to
the assembled comrades to attest to the
fact that the oath bad been full
filled. He said that Pennsylvania
was the keystone when the Union
was "a single arch resting
one end on Massachusetts and the
other end on Georgia. With prosperity
the country had grown into a grand
arch, dipped into the Pacific and Allan
tic oceans, with Missouri as the ksy-
stone of that vast arch. He was too old
TO share the listeners pleasures of life,
but would watch them from the retir--
ment of his home. He would welcome
friends from Louisiana az we'll as
from Massachusetts,, and from q
common Union that should en-
dure forever. st. Louis had many
cherished memories, and he hoped
all would join hands together. and 90
On until they received the last call. He
thanked the veterans present. and ex-
tended the freedom of his house to them
1t any time they chose to call. A gen.
sral hand shaking followed, and after
three hearty cheers the party retired,
and the General and two or three friends
took carriage and drove to the Olympic
Theater, where they participated in the
Welcome to John Mccullough, the
actor.
Much Damage I'm Interior New York.
POKT JERvAIs, N. Y, Nov. l2.-This
section was visited by a fierce gale of
Wind accompanied with rain and hail
his morning. Much damage is re-
ported.
Great Fire NJ Shenandoah. Pa.
SHESASDOAH, Pa, Nov. IA fire
broke out at noon in the United States
Hotel, large three story frame build
ng on the corner of Main and Center
'trests. The wind was blowing hurri-
'ane mt the time, and continued during
he afternoon. The building was soon
in flames, which were COM
nunicated TO the adjoining buildings
North of Center street. The flames
we're then communicated to a block op
)osite, on the side street. At 3 O'Clock
ixteen blocks of street front were de-
troyed, including the United States
Hotel, the Odd Fellows Hall, the Aoad-
my of Music, the Herald office row and
,pera house, and the Mining Herald and
Esesing Nsps offices. Assistance was
for, which was responded
% from Pottsville, Ashton, Tamaqua,
City and other places. Two
and fifty families are home
ess, having lost everything. The loss
8 estimated at from three-quarters to a
million dollars. II is impossible to give
he amount of insurance, bat it is sup
,osed to be large. But few serious &C
,idents happened. A young man named
GEORGE Hinton, on his way home, at
empted to jump on passing engine
Iud had both legs taken off. He will
lie.
A Schooner Capsixcd.
CHICAGO, Nov. IAN Hter- Ocean
ipecial from Maekipaw City, saws the
he bar the schooner Lucy j. Clark, but
Is she was towing her to safe quarters a
ieavy wind sprang up and the line
parted. Anchors were put out but she
ragged them and soon capsized. The
rev took to the life boat which cap
'izsd three times. Five men succeeded
N getting to shore, but three men, in
,luding the first mate, engineer of the
steam pump, and cook we're drowned.
raeir names have not been learned.
The schooner sank almost immediately.
Effects or n Gale.
PoRr HURON, Mich, Nov. l2.-Pro-
pellsr Quebec, steamer Manitoba, and
,chooners Evening Star and Gladstone
we're driven ashore last night while try
ING to make Southampton harbOr in a
snow storm. All. except the propeller,
are ia danger of going to pieces. The
,argoes will be total loss. Some OF
The crews have not yet been taken OF.
The Trxmscontinental Association.
CnroAao, Nov. 12.-The Trsnsconti-
mental Railway Association will meet
here wednesday for the purpose Of per
fecting tho details of the agreement for
The division Of Pacific Coast business
made at Topeka last week.
More Wrecks en- the Lakes.
PENTwArER, Mich, Nov. l2.-Schoon-
or Charles Ludwig and steam barge Nor
were driven high and dry on the
beach yesterday. No lives were lost.
The weather.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-lndications
for the Pacific Coast are fair weather.
The Gale In Massachusetts.
BosroN, Nov. IL. "A severe gale pre-
vailed throughout New England thu
A Afternoon and evening. In this CITY tht
wind attained q velocity of IS TO n
miles An hour. The mercury gradually
failing registered - deg. ut midnight
A chimney ON four story houss
ON Everett street was blown over int
the street, burying in the debris L'iil
SIeeuer. seven years OF age, and Free
~ ..-:n rhc <,s.l 4, ,,rcha f,lv fatal,