Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-21

K
No business at the Police Court yes
| terday.
A new crossing was laid over From,
street on Friday, from the Yesler Hall
to the BUILDING of c. p. Stone Il Co.
/ The new ad. of the One Price Store
will und ,ubtedly be seen by every read
er of the PosT- this morn
/ ing.
Today's issue of the PosI-INTELLI-
GEScEa can be obtained at the news
stand of Major Jack Stratman, on Mill
street.
Stackpooi, Jackson d Co. have some
thing to say this morning of interest 10
their patrons, through the medium OF
our columns.
The hop growers of the Territory are
called to meeting to be held in Yesler's
Hall next Saturday, for the purpose of
organizing a Hop Growers Protective
Association.
The colored waiter who assaulted the
cook at the Hotel Brunswick Friday
evening, is still at large and has either
left the city or succeeded in finding an
unusually secure hiding place.
A quarrel occurred on Front street,
near the Herald effice,last evening about
6 O'Clock. The attacking party was a
young man who has figured in several
disturbances of late, and who should be
reminded of the fact by those in power.
The Goldendale. w. T., Gazette of the
18th inst, says: Last Saturday about
20 four horse teams loaded with freight
for Yakima and Ellensburg passed
through our streets. Many of them
carry hides and baled hops as down
freight
The meeting of pioneers yesterday
was attended by too small a number of
persons to make it matter of interest
and nothing was done beyond deter
mining to hold another meeting next
month, at which a larger attendance
will be obtained, if possible.
Judge X. X. Parkinson will lecture at
IA o'clock this evening. in Yesler's Hall
on the "Great First Cause" The Judge
takes the position that the God of JehO-
yah is the God of the universe, worthy of
worship. Remarks will be made by
other laymen.
Ship City of Brooklyn, in the Wells
line, will go in the berth at San Fran
cisco ON the oath, and will remain until
the Both, taking all freight offering fol
Puget Sound ports. Merchants need
not trouble about overlooking the City
of Brooklyn, as she has thousand tons
capacity with only half loading.
The Postmasters of the country gen
orally do not like the recent adjustment
of salaries. 1t is, as rule, reduction
of pay of about 20 per cent. on the ad-
iustment of two years ago. That there
is kicking" against this uncalled for
and unexpected reduction by the IN
derpaid and oyerworked officials of the
postal service, is not surprising.
This publishing record of mortgages
is piece of impertinence on the part OF
few papers that should be frOwned
down by the community. The out and
out sale and purchase of property is well
enough to publish, but the borrowing of
money and the plastering of a mortgage
ON ones pos sessions is in the nature of
a private transaction, the widespread
publication of which may do much
harm, and can do no other good than
the qualification of an idle curiosity.
The Rev. g. 9. OTIS, late of Connec-
ticut, sent here to do organizing work
for the Congregational denomination,
has accepted call to supply the pulpit
of Plymouth Church until such time as
the vacancy there existing is perma-
nently filled. When this is accomplish
ed, he will begin the work for which he
was sent-organizing Churches and
Sunday Schools in various parts of the
Territory. He, with his wife and child
have taken rooms In the j. ID. Smith
house, on the corner of Second and
Stewart streets.