Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-28
EASTERN NEWS.
PRESS DISPATCHES
a,... Going to scheel.

Iodf1H& 9EOS0x w F'os'
ra,-rs March 26.-Thirty Indian
10 beys and Ii girls, of differ
51nuIcI' .;niIized tribes in Indian Ter
- ee'I ,,.arsed through here last night en-
rsoIs,. wabash, Indiana, where they
s;ii attend school
~ star Route.
w..uxoroS, March S.-When the
MI.;rsI Corrt reassembled this morn
1u@eru,l began the redirect exam
~, ~: - ~ witness kellogg. He said he
Il tsan unable TO identify positively
o.ss handwriting, because ne had
3 On often and SO closely initiated
ps,o,1elI. It was matter of much
1soitv 70 distinguish between the
:Gnsi and limitations. In answer to
esl1u;cr witness said he had conversed
- Massey on this subject since leav-
~ sfand. He had not understood
- ..mark of the court. that he did
- know Dorsey's handwriting, or he
ssuId have made explanation al tue
-. Horace F. Page, OF California.
e ssiled. He identified letters and pc
1890 concerning the route from Red
800; 49, n Alturas, relating to efforts he
III made to have that service in
creased. 49, vork .o,.x,..
.astit,ed. He had occupied por-
3, n the Office occupied by Dorsey in
"a - No. AS Broadway. He de-
ll = the rooms and their occupants,
80 old he saw no red desk in that Of
~ and never saw Bosler there.
American VS.. Russian Wheat.
W. Yoxx, March S.-Hsrad edito-
-. +, caa rot many years since that
ns IT, WAS regarded rs the granary OF
800 lint of late years tbs United
s esasss Ind India have, to an extent, be-
! e esr,s sources ct supply. This has re-
s.it~d ia q change of cultivation of the
~ hv which free labor was substituted
a. that Of serfs, but owing to number
q circumstances in which usury ana
isnd Laws have played an important
rsrt the new method IS less efficient
Ian the old. Formerly Russian wheat
=. az held in very high estimation, and
= "a different markets quantities of
-hsat whose excellence WAS guaranteed
- tie knowledge of its source, could
slvays be had. Now oultivators who
- n financial straits mortgage their
srnvs 10 SPECTATORS, who do not hest
80 10 mix high grade with low grade,
.nd export it ~ all high grade wheat.
These dishonest methods have become
y general as seriously to affect the for
siun demand for Russian cereals, and a
s,rIsm of government inspection Is pro-
npeed as an extreme remedy for the sit
safion. So far as the effective system
q nain inspection which exists in this
ecaptry has been adopted, we naay we'll
fear the result of Russian competition,
ma If our export of cereal products is
unfinished how can we hope to main
Tin the favorable balance!
Rayersiick's Property.
Erw York, March 26.-Geo. w. Conk-
Gna, Dr., and his sister. Mrs. Uhler,
rent quiet Sunday at their hotel and
msintained strict seclusion, as advis-
q BY Conkling's counsel. Conkling's
Soolnees has been uniform since the
nicht Of the tragedy, and Mrs. Uhler is
fit acquiring her compoSure. No steps
we're taken yesterday in respect to the
re0perty held by DIR. Amidown, but a
proposition has been made to Mrs.
OILERS counsel by the counsel for JAS.
B. Hsverstick towards making an ami
cable settlement with regard 10 a divi-
ni0n of the other property, now being
guarded by Capt. McElw vain at Haver-
sticks room at Vienna dat. This pro-
position, it is said, is that Mrs. Uhler
lhall take all tho property, except a few
trinkets, and all the furniture that re-
mains after enough has boon sold TO pay
The debts incurred by Haverstlck's
eounsel. Action will be taken at Howe
1 Hummel's office this morning. Ami
downs lawyer. Mr.. Bennett, thinks
there is no possibility of his client be-
Ing arrested. Ho says: "In view OF the
hostile position assumed toward Ami.
loNh BY Mrs. Uhler, have advised him
ie had better stand aquarely on his
legal rights