Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-22

A4ihAics w H. oHrlrhQOiu AI!d Vie, and
Henry Hinkle were badly hurt. The
town Is almos. ia ru.as. The damage
Will amount 10 mary thousands Of dol
lars The cyclone also strsck Cod Hill.
destroying number Of houses and tie
crops in the field. One man wa bart
bat not dangerously.
Gone Down TO the Dead.
DULUTH MINI }, Nov. 2l.-The pro
peiier Manistee was wind bound a; Bay-
Held till Thursday, thus uecessitating
the transfer of a large number Of pas
sengers TO the City OF Dslnth. Sne
then cleared for Oatoaagon last night,
and today portions of a wreck were
found. There is M doubt anon1 ma
rine men that she has gone down. with
70 persons on board.
Boiler Explosion.
KrScARpIE (Ont. }. Nov. 2i.-Tse boil
er of the tug Belle, owned by Odette Il
Wherry of Windsor. exploded this af-
ternoon, blowing the steamer TO atoms
and killing engineers William OsQood
of Lorraine, Onio, and Frank Eker-
hurst Of st. Louis, No., fireman VIM.
Sayles of Detroit aud she cook, name
unknown. The remaining eight of the
crew, struggling in the water, were
pick up by the lifoboat crew at this
station.
Counterfeifers Arraigned.
New York, Nov. q. - William K.
Brockway, Nathaniel Il. Foster and
Lewis X. Martin, counterfeiters, we're
arraigned today and pleaded not guilty.
There are four indictments against
each, charging forgery in the first and
second degrees
The National Grange
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2l-The annual
convention of the Changers opened TO
day. Twenty-seven States were repre-
scented by Masters of the State Oranges.
William Saunders. of the Agricultural
tional Grange, delivered All address.
Michigan. delivered the annual ad-
dress, reviewing the progress of the
order. He asserted that the Grange
organization was IN more prosperous
condition now than for many years, aud
that its ranks were rapidly ailiug up.
Floods.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 2l.-There have
been continued heavy rains ia this vi
cinity since last evening. All the
streams have risen rapidly during the
day.. Pogue's Run ovsrfowed its banks
tonight and large portion Of the north
eastern part of the city, covering the
first floors of hundreds of small dwell
ing houses. Lumber yards, furniture
factories and coal yards have suffered
heavily. The loss will probably aegre
gate quarter of a million.
The Day Among the Brokers.
New YORK, Nov. 2l.---Governments
strong. Stocks after an irregular open.
ing advanced fractionally and then be-
came weaker. After IL o'clock n. IN. a
firmer tone prevailed and the market
to l per cent. on reports
that Judge Wallace had dissolved the
injunction against the Northern Pacific
second mortgage bonds in the De Point
suit, and had vacated the restraining
orders in the Hadiey suit. From until
o'clock p. m. speculation was quiet
and firm. After o'clock, however,
the market weakened on sensational
regarding railroad troubles In
the West. Prices declined 4 to * per
cent, but in the last half hour it was re-
ported that the Iowa pool difficulties
would be compromised, and this started
4 fresh buying movement. The decline |
rapidly recovered and many shares |
moved up to the highest of the day. |
Judge Wallaoe's decision makes the |
second mortgage bonds of the Northern |
Pacific an accomplished fact. As it |
stands nov ell matters pertaining to |
The issue of the bonds have been fully |
The Northern Pacific Rail- |
road Company will now be able to settle |
ts Indebtedness TO the Oregon and |
Company. II is said |
hat the latter company will shortly |
ssue an elaborate statement.
As compared with last nights clos |
ng, prices were to rs higher for the |
general list, and rs higher for Mani |
.0ba.
Defiant P0iygamlsts
SALT LAKE, Nov. 2l.-In an interview
oday, David Bockhoidt, County Clerk |
If this county and four-time polyga- |
mist, announced that he would not re-
inquish his office that the election |
leld last August under the auspices of |
he Commission, whereat his successor,
among others, was chosen, was a mere |
'arce, to which he should pay no atten- |
ion. A large num.er of other polyga- |
mist officers are holding over in the |
,ame way, in disregard of the election. |
Their theory is that the Edmunds law |
d invalid and the action Of the Com |
mission under it is invalid, and since |
he newly elected MormoHs are CON-
nitted to the same view and will not |
bring suit to Dust the polygamists, the |
after seem to have the best of the stu |
alton.
MILLS 10 shut DOwn.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2l.-The pool known |
as the Consolidated Paper Company,
fifty mills throughout the
manufacturing wrapping
paper, met here today and resolved, in
view of tho ovsrstocked condition of
the market, to shut down all mills on
December LIST to February LIST. They
have been running on half time since
November LIST. This will throw 1000
men out of employment.
The National League.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2l.--In the Annual
Convention Of the National Baseball
League the report Of the Arbitration
WAS read and adopted and
the League alliance clause of the con-
stitution stricken out. Tonorrow the
leakuS Will oEIhuSo tuo Scucuutc kthucS
for next season, but will not announce
the details of the arrangement until
March.
Everything Lovely.
DANvrILE, Va, Nov. M.-The commit
tee of forty appointed TO investigate the
facts connected with The riots, organ
lied on the 18th inst. and appointed the
proper SUBJ committees. All persons
having information relative 10 the mat
tiers to be investigated vera publicly
required to appear before the sub CON-
mittess and to testify. The sub om-
mittees regularly attended to their du-
ties from the morning Of the 18th to the
evening Of the 2lst, during which time
thirty seven witnesses were examined.
Said witnesses for the most part were
known TO the committee personally and
represented all classes and vacations.
They are intelligent and thoroughly
The committee makes care
fal and impartial review Of all the acts
with the riot. After speaking
of the i'll feeling existing between blacks
and whites, the commission states that
kilograms were exaggerated, and adds
that two days before the election. cir
culars signed by prominent citizensand
10 la~s - 10Th r.s,lstsoal ma xfiSSa Uora