Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-09

dent of the Victor New York Bank. a
branch Of a Rochester bank. with Mr..
Chas- Upton as president. Both banks
closed the same date: the Victor bank
with $l30,00 deposits, and no assets
Chas- Upton's trial comes of at an
early date. Moore and his sna George
| came to Atlantic two months ago.
George Moore bought farm in the
township, where they were living az the
time of his fathers arrest.
DISAPPEARED from View.
PHILADELPHIA, June s.-The where
abouts of Major Azor Niekersos, L. S.
A., whose first wife has filed an applc.-
ton TO set aside decree of divorce
granted the Major, is unknown to eoun-
sci and friends in this city. All inqai-
ries have been fruitless.
DefasIter Pardened.
LOUISVILLE, June s.-Gov. Blackburn
today pardoned L. G. Calvert, who in
1870, as cashier Of the Bank of Bowling
Green. defaulted for large sum. In
dictments were found against him. but
Calvert had fled andneyer returned. He
Is thought to be in one of the South
American States.
Tried to xii His Rival.
Dies MONIES, June Sat Oskaloosa
yesterday, Reese Purcell. a discarded
lover of Miss Turner, met the young
lady walking with Mr.. De Beard. and
after upbraiding her for unfaithfHlness,
turned to De Beard and said: You
are the cause of this trouble" He
then drew pistol and shot De Beard
in the left side of the neck, the ball
passing upwards and coming out at the
right side. He then tried to shoot Miss
Turner, bat was prevented by crowd
of men who gathered around. Purcell
ran away and has not been appre-
hended. De Boards wound is cousid-
cred very dangerous.
Bloody Anray.
MEMPHIS, June S.-The IppeaI's Full
ton (Ky.) special says shooting atfray
occurred this evening between a posse
of men under the leadership of the City
Marshal and William and John eagles.
two men who have caused no little
trouble to the peaceable citizens of f'ul-
ton. In the firing, which was begun
by the eagles, Bill eagles was killed
and John wounded, but escaped. A
negro who was not participating was
shot dead. VIM. Jones, one of the posse |
was wounded In the head and arm. The |
City Marshal was badly beaten over the |
b ,ad.
Heavy Wind STERN.
SPRINGFIELD, June S.-A heavy wind |
storm accompanied by rain struck the |
8 Iuthwestern portion of the city at s |
o'clock this evening. unroofing several |
houses. 1t blaw down barns and fences
and did quite largo amount of dam
age. No persons injured. Specials to
the STATE Register from Bluffs, Chaplin,
Berlin and other points
along the Wabash railroad west of the
city report the heaviest rain storm this
evening that has fallen for years. The
whole country Is flooded and great dam |
age done to crops.
Lynched as Predicted.
DUBUQUE, Iowa, June S.-A Heyald's
special from Waverly says the Barber
boys were taken from the Jail by mob
at III o'clock tonight and hung to tree
a half mile east of the Jail. The mob
was composed of men from Fayette |
county, and were led by the brother of |
whom the BARRIERS killed last |
fall at West Union. The sheriff refused |
to give up the keys and the mob batter
cd down the doors with sledge hammers |
and after short delay inside brought |
t.e criminals out with ropes around |
their necks. The boys did not finch a |
particle, and did not even plead for |
mercy during the whole ordeal.
Railroad freights.
NEW YORK, June S.-Trunk line man. |
ayers and representatives of the Union |
and Central Pacific Railroads have re-
solved to keep the freight rates of the |
Morgan steamship line and Southern |
Pacific Railroad route at the same figure |
as last year.