davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-08-07
@ortIamt oes neiten &ir6emge
SekeS.


Oas ioeben nit Der llnteri6rift bes &ais
lers @ilbelm i'm ,0euti9en &ei6sansei>
ger" publisirte neue Gir6enseies bat fols
9enben @ortlaut:
ygSir Wilbelm, pon @ottes @naben
&6nis BON YrsuBen &C., perorbnen nit 3us
Thinning Der beioen Sduier bes 9anbtdses
l%lnierer Monardie, fir ben llmfans beriels
ben, mas foIst:
Nrtifel L. Oie 8erpfi6tuns Der seiits
Ii9en Oberen CUR 0snsnnuns bes ganbis
baten fir elm seiitlides Imt, iowie bas
Ginipru6sre9t bes Staates weroen aufses
boben: y fir bic llebertrasuns BON SeeIs
iorsedmtern, beren Snbaber unbebinst abb
berufen ipsrbsn birfsn, = p fir bic Gin;
orbmins elmer SaIfslsiituns ober elmer
Stelpertretuns IN einem seiifliden Gmte,
iofern lettere ni9t in Der 8eiteluns bss
8ermeiers zines Bfarramtes (9lbminiitras
tors, Yropiiors ,c.) beftebt.
glrtitel 3. Die Suitdnbisteit bes fSniss
li9en @eri9tsbofes fir firdlide Inseles
senbeiten sur Gnti9eibuns auf 8erufunsen
segen bic ginipru9serflGruns bes Sbers
prdiibenten Bel y llebertrasuns zines seiits
li6en gmtes Is l6 bes @eietes pom IL.
Mai 1878, 9eietianlmluns 9. 1sl),-
q Mniteluns als 9ebrer ober CUR Wabrs
nebmuns Der Disciplin BEL tir9liden Gns
%ifalten, mel9e Der 8orbilbuns Der @eiits
li9em bienen Is IL bes @eieses pom IL.
Mai 1879, aisiibuns uon biidbfi9sn
@e9ten oSer 8erri9tunsen in erIebisten
fatbolii9en Bistblmern Is 8 bes @eieses
pom 90. Maai 1874, @siesesiamml. g.
1857 wirb a~ufseboben. = Die beiben let:
ten Nbidse bes 5 l6 bes @eietes pom
IL. Mtai 1878 werben aufseboben.
Mrtitsl 8. Die 8oridrift bes @rtitel s
i'm @eieb POM Ia. Suli 1880 (@eietes,
iamml. g. 1851 wesen Straffreibeit be,
8Ornabme seifli9er Mmtsbanblunsen In
erlebigten ODER iol1en Yfarreien, berer
Snbaber an Der Nusibuns bes @mtes per.
binbert 1T, tommt fur ale seiitli9en aem:
ter unb obme &iidii9t barauf, Of bas ami
bsiest lift ober ni9t, sur a~nuenbuns.
@rtitef 4. Die Strafbsfimmung bes
A I'M @eiete pom 90. Mai 1874 (@e:
issiamml. g. 1857 ftnbst nidt Mnmenbune
auf bic 0ornabme einselner Weibebanbt
lunsen, wel1e pon itaatli9 anertannter
gii9Ofen in erleoisten DiOceiem uoIsoser
mer6eu.
9lrtifel s. Die ben geitimmunsen be,
Mrtitel / unb 9 bieies @siesss entsessn
itebenbem 9ori9riften Der @eiete BON
IL. Mai 1878, pom 90. Wlat 1874 uni
81. Mai 1874 (@eiesiumml. g.. 1879
werben a~ufsebOben.
llrfunbli4 unter ~llnierer 9Sditeisen
bdnOisen l1mteri4rift unb bsissOrudten
fOnisliden Sniiesel.
@eseben S9lOB Mainau, ben IL. Sui
1888.
N.S) @ilbelm.
p. Bismard, D. putttammer. 2ucius
Griebbers, p. 80ttider, p. @oBIer, .
SdOlS, @raf D. 9asfelbt, 8roniart .
Sdelenborff.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-08-07

Dir tSnnen eud In benz 8oriase, Elm
tatbol. 8latt 3u sriinben, nur ermatbisen.
gir boffen, baB aae suten &atboliten, bic
H9 UNI bic Relision unb bas 8aterlanb
perbisnt MAIDEN wollen, tn benz Offer nno
BET Ebdtistett fir bieies Dert, bas in uns
fem Husen BON Der bS4ften 8ebeus
u n 9 ut, wetteiferH perben.
Eco XIII. In 1882 an ben Bil9of DON @neona.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-08-07
RatbslH@er air@en . aaIeaoer.
Son ben 10 gusidtisen. Cue. II.
5onnt. ben IL. au9uf &lara, Ssf. II. @btil
a6tamet br &atboIifen
Sic stimule bes BERT. Bins X.

Wir eriuden Sie tnitdnbist, allen benen
NIT eurem suten @iaen unb eurer @unit
beituifeben, bic, NIT @eiit besabt uns NIT
~seniisenber RenntniB ausseriiitet, fi9 on
6te Mrbeit MAIDEN uns Bidder unb 3eituns
gen aur 8ertbeibisuns unb 0erbreituns Der
tatboliiden 9ebre uerOffentli9en.
@nepclica pius TX.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-08-07

9idti6eere-3unse; Stiible-GbOrftible
Nabuunssmittsl = Materialien; anse3ins
bette aer,en = Sterne 9iqueure &naus
pnlper.
gs pirS iiberhiiiiis iein, bieie ld9erli9e
&om6bie, bic gum @impelfans erfunoen
lit, nod ndber gu beleu9ten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-08-07
9te Stimuie Qeo's XIII.

2aIet euer 9idt leu9ten Dor ben Wfens
f9en, Samit fie euere suten Berfe ieben.
tttfb Der 9err sebe eu@ 6a5u Setnem Sesen!
Geo XIII. on bas In parma eri9einenbe 8latt
Luce" (aeudte), Anfans 1880.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-16

SEATTLE. Oct. Is, 1888.

SEATTLE, Oct. Is, 1888.
Council met pursuant to adjourn
ment.
Present-Councilmen Thos- Clancy,
B. T. Day, g. w. Harris, Chas. Mcdonald
q. n. Rasin, Otto Ranke and f. w.
Wusthof.
By reason of tbs absence of His Hon
or, Mayor II. q. Strive. Councilman
Rasin is appointed Acting Mayor to
serve during such absence.
PETITIONS RECEIVED.
From Peter W. Wusthof, for chang
ing license of Happier d Wusthof. Re
ferred 70 license committee.
From David Kellogg OF al for receiv-
ing grade scrip IL payment for grade
taxes. Referred TO Finance Commit
tee.
From David kellogg ct al. for chang
ing grade line on Madison street. Re
ferred TO Street Committee.
From j. III. Tilden ct al, for gas
lamps on Second street. Referred to
Gas Committee.
REPORTS RECEIVED.
From Judiciary Committee. on the or
dinance for compiling ordinances Of
the city. Report adopted.
From Street Committee, recommend
ing an extension of time to ). q. Simp-
son, on Main street grade. Adopted.
Assessment roll for Madison street
referred to Clerk 10 compare with orig
inaI report.
The ordinance submitted by the D.
4 L. G. X. X. Co., fixing route along
water front, is referred to Street Com
mittee.
CONSIDERATION OF ORDINANCES.
To provide for compilation of the ord
inanees of the city. Adopted.
The City Attorney submitted an ordin-
aace granting to Chas. b. Roe the right
to erect poles and stretch wires for cleo
trio light. Referred to Attorney, with
instructions to submit a general erdin-
ance on the subject matter.
The City Attorney submitted an ordin-
ance for the grading Of Columbia street
from alley between Front and Second
to Front street.
An ordinance to appropriate money to
pay bills WAS adopted.
Ordered that the vote by which the
City Attorney was instructed to submit
an ordinance to provide general ord
/
be reconsidered.
The Council proceeded to consider an
ordinance authorizing Chas. 5. Roe to
erect poles and stretch wires for electric
light. Referred to City Attorney.
A report was received from City Sur
veyor ON elevation of wharf levels. Re-
ferred to City Attorney to submit an
ordinance.
Report received from City Attorney
on collection of grade assessments.
Adopted.
The claim of Strong d Hawkins for
SIS AZ, and j. NJ. Snow for $50, on Pine
street grade were ordered paid.
Ordered that the Mayor be requested
to return to the Council the ordinance
fixing the salary of City Treasurer.
Ordered that the contract for the
Spring street sidewalk be rescinded.
Adjourned until next Friday night.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-16
DAILY
POST : NTELLIGENCER
LET Cs HAVE BELIEF.

The report of the Western Union lei
egraph Company, an abstract OF winch
appeared in our teieRraphic columns .
few days ago, shows that the net pfonss
OF that Company during the past yea'
were q, $50 ,649, or over 81 per cent. on
its ssO.0O0,OOO capital. This capital re-
presents an expenditure Of less tnan
go, 10000 by that Company, and toe
entire property of the Company, Il Is
asserted, could be duplicated at even
less than that sum. This wo1id give
SO Der cent. instead Of 81 per cent az
net earnings On the value of the prop
erty. To any man not a stockhoider IN
Western Union, IL Ii apparent that the
public in being grossly imposed upon In
being compelled to pay such rates AZ
will produce 30 large a net revenue up
ON the actual Investment or upon the
value of its property. To achieve these
enormous net earnings the Company
oyerworks and underpays its employees,
INDUCES in petty parsimony with re-
spect TO its plant and service when
would BE- ridiculous were it not 80 vex-
atious 10 patrons, and generally sqseez-
en- the public in every possible manner.
There will be no relief until the Gov
eminent itself takes hold Of the matter
and builds and operates telegraph lines
in connection with its postal service.
Some Of the great journals at the East
which are owned and controlled by
this and kindred robber corporations,
Whenever the proposition is broached
that the Government should build an
operate telegraph lines, cry out that 1t
Ia unfair for government to compete
with private enterprise or business In
general this doctrine Is correct. But
governments are instituted for the
protection and benefit of the people, not
to create and protect corporations IN
plundering them. SO We contend that
when, AZ in the case of the Western
Union, a corporation having drawn to
itself all other lines, destroying compe-
tition and having monopolized many
Of the most important Inventions for
utilizing electricity as a medium OF
communication, arrogates to itself the
right, because il has the power, OF
collecting enormous and almost unlim-
tied tribute Of the public, We say in
such case it Is not merely the right in
equity. but the bounden duty Of the
government to interfere. Nor is it just
that in endeavoring 70 afford relief the
government should purchase the prop
erty Of the Western Union at the value
set upon it by that extortionate monop-
oily. Let a bill be passed authorizing
the purchase Of It's property at fair
appraissment, providing If the Com
pany do not choose to sell, an appropria-
ton sufficient to duplicate its lines and
property. This would be not only fair
to the Company, but a measure of re-
lief most urgently demanded. 1t is
high time that what has become an in
dispensable factor in public as well as
private business, to wit, the telegraph
service, be placed beyond the dictation
and control Of any creature of the State
or National Government. That this
will be done in the near future We are
convinced. For it, until accomplished,
We shall be found contsnding.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-16

The weather is fruitful topic for
comment. We speak OF 1t to friends
when We salute them; we write Of it in
social correspondence; we alternate in
praise aud blame. Orators grow elo-
quent, poets rhapsodixe and nascent Re-
Mus plunes itself in rythmic atrocities
over the beauteous springtime. All this
by way Of introduction. We started
ont TO say that yesterday and the day
before were most enchanting. Follow.
ing the gloom preceding them for many
days.. they came upon US like GASES in
the desert. A gentle breeze stole in
through the open gateway of San Juan
do Fuca from the Pacific and glided up
the Sound, jost rippling the surface of
its waters. which we're darkly, deeply
blue. Tho sky, save a few fieecy frae-
meats Of white vapor slowly sailing
southwark, was cloudless. The atmos.
pbsrs vas wonderfully clear, the tenn
psrature a. mild and balmy a. that of q
May morning. The Oiympian noun
tains, thirty miles away, seemed not
one-flfth 20 far removed. Southwark
Mount Rainier, nearly three miles in
altitude above the vast expanss Of placid
waters and fruitful valleys IL overlooks,
stood ssrtinel-typs Of inmutability--
wearing q silver helmet, studded with
diamords presented By His Majesty the
Sun. Seattle, framed in evergreen, with
background Of tall forest trees and
foreground Of blue water, sat Queen
like on her throne Of hills. bathed In .
nsod Of warm and golden sunshine.
Her people walked and rode and sailed
till late into the night. for az the sun
lay down enwrapped In gorgeous mantle
Of orange and crimson, the round moon
arose, white faced. resplendsnt. from
behind the eastern hills. Two perfect
days. We have mot been in Italy, nor
sailed upon the waters Of the Mediter-
rean, hence can make no comparison.
There may b skiss more clearly blue,
bressss which kias the brown Of youth
and age moro gently. vistv which chain
he eye and oAptivate the ssasss more
oomplstsly. vatsrs in vhoss crystal
depths dwell moro enchanting sirens
thsre NAV b fAirer sposs on earth than
this. bus until sssn Ne must remain in
orsduloss, for seeing il believing
Hnch days inspire fonder love Of life
they mako . grateful for existence.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-16
sEArrLE Cosslosrrs rEs GEO. W. Ell,

SEATTLE CoNsIoNEEs PER GEO. w. Ell
DER.-A Montgomery, A F Zausloel, A
E Hummer Il Co, A W Steen, A Mehl-
horn & Co, Adam Orth, A Little. Boyd
q Poucin, Ballard & Sox, Cooperative
Store, Chronicle Publishing Co, g 5
Custer, @ Esmonin, Q s Benjamin.
Croker d Pellman, G 4 Bieuster, Clans
4 Harness, Casper d Mcintyre. g p
Stone d Co, d Kaufman, D E GAGE.
Dickman d Gumbert, Dan Wertheimer.
ID Sackman Port Blakely), Dens-
more d johnson, Z d Smith (LowelD
= d Myer, Z M Gebhardt, 4 f Morse.
Z A Dond, f Shilling, f Lobe Il Co. +
A Pontius, Fred Hecht, F b Hessel,
Fredericks d Bowlby, Franenthal Bros.
g w Collins, g Kellogg & Co, G Davies
q Co, Geo N Costing, Geo Perrauet.
Golden Rule Bazaar, Henry Wsntzler.
Hall Bros, r G Mclaughlin, H E Levy.
II p Gregory Il Co, H G Frifith (Wil.
cox, II bauer, Hershberg & Co, II
Jones Il Son, Hardy & Hall. Harrington
q Smith, Hall & Paulson Fur iture Co,
II Onstott, Harris, g Morse, ] Col.
Inns, ] w Hunt, John Brown, John
Muntz, ] Morrison q Co, ] A McGinty,
Bersch, ] @ O'Conner, j Stratman, ]
u LournaR, Schram u Co, Crist, j
Sullivan, ] f Mcdonald, J e Cor
don, Kopp 4 Heinrich, Happier 4 Co.
Kellogg d Snyder, Lake Union Furni-
ture Company, l. Kline, n H Wilcox &
Co. Mrs u v B Stacy, N Kelly, N Chill
berg, Phillip Bros, Plate Il NcMullen,
Page d Green, Peltz 4 Deeustag, Il n
Merchant q Co, 4 G Graves, Il L Greed
Co. h Alternately, . Sutherland 4 Co,
Snohomish Trading Company, Smith q
Farrar, Seattle Cooperative Society,
Snohomish Pharmacy Company, SEA-
man 4 Young. > D 0ust,a, 3 A Scott, s
Baxter 4 Co, Simon 4 Brovnstene, S
Humas, Smith d Parsons, r II Langton,
Z E Monshan, Treen 4 Raymond, Tai
10y. Toklas & Singerman. T Lyle, V
Schmidt, W 4 Jones. w + Gardner, w
I Pillman, w Bryant, Wald 4 Camp
DELL, w ID Scott 4 Co, Waddell 4 Miles,
Washington Iron Works, Yeeler Mill
Company. Wells, Fargo & Company,
Northern Pacific Express Co.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-16
Nsw York has eold mines locassd in

New York has gold mines located in
Hamilton County. A reporter Of a
Troy paper, Who rsoently visited them.
sayss foand IL Amsterdam Com
panys shAft sunk 70 depth Of 6fty
fest. The ore from this Averages $l4 70
ths ION, and may b. millsd for 80 osnss
ton. Superintendent Wurmush. VIA
- Western minor Of twenty ysars' ex-
psRienoe, says that the indications ara
as good = ware thoss In California and
Neyada n ysau gone by. The CON-
pany have erected . Substantial build
Ing and 6llsd Il win improved machin-
ery, q eost Of tl7.0m. The Benson
mins yislas : net pso6t Of - IS POI
ton. Ths shaft Of tho Blcecksr mine il
down only eleven fsst. but the average
value of Rold 70 The ton. BY tbs assay
ee's -, \ tB lS--using only the ma
tsrial that ooald b siflsd through 80
msah sisve.r
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-16

Court met pursuant to adjournment
The Grand Jury appeared, returning
two indictments, one for perjury and
one for subOrnati0n of perjury.
The case of Rollin G. Smith and Eliza
beth 3. Smith va. Joshua y. Judd
Stephen Judd, Mary C0rnett and hel
husband Noah Cornett was the first Ia
be heard. These parties are all heirs
of William w. Judd, who died in Ore
gon in 1863, and the object of the plain
tiffs in bringing action was to secure
the title to some property which had
been conveyed to them by the defend
ants in 1863, the papers of conveyance
having been defective. No defense was
made, and the property in question was
adjudged to the plaintiffs.
A divorce was granted to ID. W. Treat
from his wife Augusta Treat.
Tho case of q. X. Jenner vs.. II. A.
Webster, was dismissed at defendants
motion aud plaintiffs COST.
Joseph Coats, accused of contempt of
court in not appearing in answer to a
subpoena, appeared in court ano after
investigation was released from Gus
tody.
II. b. Fox, indicted by the GrandJ ury
for practloing medicine without record
ing q diploma, appeared, and was al
lowed until tomorrow to plead.
The case of Mcdonald d Reitzie w.
Kenyon, was again taken no and the
bearing of evidence occupied the entire
afternoon.
David Harris, Timothy Morgan and
Michael Welsh, natives of Ireland, were
admitted to citizenship.
Court adjourned at 5 o'clock, to meet
at $50 this morning.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-16
uREIcHr COMING.

The schooner W. L. Beebe, in the
line of Chas. H. Wells, sailed from San
Francisco Oct. 7sh for this city, bring
ing freight for the Sound ports a. fol
lows:
Port Tovnsend-James Jones, 80
packages
Laconner--L L Andrews, 100 pack
ages.
Compeville-Pearson & Blowers, So
packages
New Tacoma-Tacona Trading Co..
222 packages, Letter, Houahton d Co .
20 packages.
Steilacoop-E X Rogers, q packages.
Puyallup-Stewart q Gibbs, 80 pack
ages.
Olympia-Meacham & Co. pack
ages, S Stond 1l9, C Van Epps l.
Seattle-Hall Br ,thers, 25 packages,
Hotaling Liquor Association, so; j ID
Pearlman So; Ballard & Hatfield, 766;
j Davis, 10; Waddell d Miles, 2l5;
Kellogg il Snyder, 3l4: 8 s Bailey, IL;
Young 4 Mckeon, 159; Frankethal j.
Co., IS; VIM. Carkeek, 81; J Spencer.
3; j w Bropant, 1; N Lyle, SO; Seattle
Lumber and Commercial Company,
10; Smith il Farrar, 10; g r Brewster
& Co., $50; A ChiIberg, 34S; Posi- INTEL
LIGENCEB, 30; Il Haskell, %; II
Custom, 3; Harrington Il Smith, 9oe.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-16
NOTICE.
Pioneers of Washington
Territory.

VOU ARE HEREBY SPECIALLY
Il invited TO attend an adjourned meet
ing OF the early settlers, to take place In
columbia Hall, In the city of olympia.
Oct. q at the hour OF 2 o'clock d. M. for
the purpose of perfecting the organiza-
ington Territory.
JOHN NJ. SWAN, Chairman.
ROBERT FROST, Secretary.
Olympia. Oct. 10, 1883. ocl2
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-16

SECOND PKRxuRMANoE.-The Moss
Minstrels gave their second perform
anoe In this city last night. II was a
complete and most excellent entertain.
ment, containing nothing offensive to
the taste Of the most fastidious, while TO
the great majority il was delight frsm
beginning 20 end. Mis Bessie Louise
King Was charming, as usual, while the
MINISTRIES and dancers were all good,
and a. company equal to the best who
have yct visited the CITY. II will b
pleasing 70 our people, We know, 10 re-
tsrtainment viii be given by the Moss
Minstrels on Saturday night next. after
their return from their trip TO Port
Gamble, Port Townsend and Victoria.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-16
NC NEE MA H n EFT.
Corrected daily by the
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
ar 0EArRl

(NHAS. NAhER. LEADING WATCH.
~ maker and jeweler, in the Yesler.
Leary block. deals in Diamonds, Watches,
Jewelry, Silverware, Weber Pianos, Estey
Notarial Sal at Sc. Watches and Jew.
elry repaired and warranted. sel0 tt
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-16
Pioneers Meeting.

THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF
L the Society of Pioneers of King
County, at the Office of H. L. Yesler, on
Saturday, the 10th of October. at 100 p. m
All members are requested to attend, az
there will be important. business.
A. A. DENNY, Pres't.
WIN. H. GILLIAN, Sec'y.
Seattle, Oct. Is, 1888. oc14 I'd
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-16
FOR SALE.

CMALL BOILER AND ENGINE. AN
- upright boiler and three-horse power
engine on trucks. InQui e of
MORAN BROS,
MAchinists. Min q -eet.
Seattle, Oct. Is 1854 ocI6 n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-16
Book on VALuE.-A hound yolums

Book OF VALUR.-A bound volume
has been sent by J. 4. Clark. Secretary
of the Washington Teachers' Institute,
to the Seattle Public School Library,
the contents Of which are variety OF
educational matters Of interest, includ-
ing an appeal for institutes, reports of
proceedings Of the various institutes
held. the Territorial school lAv, ETC.,
covering the period embraced within
the years l6S0-S0. Ia pages number
over two hundred, beautifully printed,
and elegantly bound in Turkish No
rocco, the entire work being done IN
Oiympia, and almost every part Of II
by Mr.. Clark himself. ID Win be 3
book Of value to tho school library uf
this oity.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-16
RxrosrxD wur MuaDsa.-A boy

RKf9xrKp WIFE MuRDkR.-A boy
cams into the city yesterday morning
with the report that an Indian known
as Indian Tom has killed his wife by
stFikine her on ,he head with club.
Tom lived acme distance mp the Du.
vanish River, and Chief woolery went
out and brought him In yesterds. morn
ing. The facts Of the case arc not vet
known, but the affair will doubtless be
thoroughly investigated.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-16
Dissolution Notice.

THK COPARTNRRsHIP EXISTING
Malsch- Of Skagit City. has been dissolved.
and any bills contracted BY Nj. Malachi
after this date viii not be paid hy me.
0Cl6 Ct JOHN DEWAR
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-16
b o r n

KIMBLE-In New Westminster, B c.,
Oct. 8, to the wife Of David Z. Kimble,
Formerly Of Skagit daughter weight
13a poundsl.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-16
For Sale.

nNE NEW PLEASURE BOAT, AND
~ also one skiff. with sails and oars all
complete. For further particulars apply
TO ]. LAMONt,
is Ct King street. bet Eighth and Ninth.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-16
Estray Notice.

a YOUNG cow, WHITE, WITH
"A red neck and head, white face must
have calf by this time. A. suitable re-
ward will be paid for her return by
q. GROT.
l6d6w2t At Barrel Factory, Belltown.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-16

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
il Third Judicial District, holding terms Ar
seattle, In Kisg county.
NOTICE IN ADMIRALTY.
No. SAL. r. T. Mitchell. libellant. va
the steamer Josephine. and Newton Hart
man, j. B. Ball and Fritz Dibbern, respond
emit.
whereas, . libel has been aled in the ,bova
entitled Court on the nth day Of september
1883, BY J z. T. Mitchell, libellant, against
the steamer Josephine. her tackle, apparel
and furniture, and against Newton Hartman.
J. Ball and Fritz Dibbern, alleging In sub.
stance, that between Janus,y 10Th, 1883 and
June LIST. 1885. hbellant, under . contract wi b
said Newton Hartman, j. b. Ball and Frttz
Dfbbern, hauled out the wreck Of sail steam
OF Josephine, on his ship ways at Seattle. In
Ming county. w. T., and under said contract
reconstructed the hull Of said steamer Jon<
phine. and that said respondents are now IN.
debted to said Itbellant therefor in the ,um
OF one hundred and forty -four and fifty-seyep
against said steamer osephine' her tack,s
appare and furniture, and that said steamer
her tackle, parel and furniture may ba con.
demned and sold Z, pay the amount due libel
lans on his contract - Aforesaid. with inter
Now, thereto 10. In pursuance Of the mont.
ton, under the zeal Of the said Court. 20 me
directed snd-delivered, DO hereby give pub
nc notice 10 all pers MS claiming the said
steamer, her tackle, apparel and furniture. or
10 any manner interested therein that they
20 AID appear bsforc tine said District Court.
20 % held 1t the city Of Seattle, In and for
sid Third Judicial D'africt Of Washington
Territory, on the hrst Monday OF Novemoe-
1888 tbeing the 6th dsv Of said MONTH, ct Ii
O'Clock In the forenoon Of that day, provided
the Same shall b day OF Jurisdiction. Other
wise ON the next day Of turssdiction there
afies, then and there 10 intsrpase their claims
and make th-ir allegations In that behalf.
CHARLES HOPKINS.
uaits( asstss Marshal for Warrington FER.
ritory.
BY J. H. McdRAw,
Deputy Marshal
White : Musday. Prcetors for iibsil.as.