davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-06-27
Crimes and Criminals.
9. G. Morris was asssassinated at Greensbur,

~. 3 I Ae'''s'il'ep a'''Se''s00's'
Charles Dunning, living alone near Mussel-
shell, Mont, committed suicide by shooting
himself t~hroughSthe head with u rifle.
Mayor Chase and City Marshal Guthrie Of
Omaha were indicted for Matchmaking gamblers
and keepers OF houses ofil-fam1e, the business
having been going on fol. the past two years.
Nicholas De Groot, assistant secretary and
cashier Of the Union Mutual Life Insurance
company, committedsuicide nthis summer, res
idence on Little Diamond island, near Portland,
Ne.
John II. Lowry former clerk Of the Calumet
q Heela Mining company, who swindled the
company out Of SAC, 600 by forged vouchers,
and WAS arrested intDakota, has beenlodged in
jail in Calumet, Mich.
Ike Buzzard, q member of the notorious
Pennsylvania mountain outlaw gang, whom the
military of that state have been in pursuit. OF,
afd for whose apprehension arewaTd was Of
fered, was arrested in Chicago.
Earnest Koehler about o year ago was a stu
dent at Mendoza, Ill Being short of funds he
stole o letter OF q fellow student containing
money and left town, He was arrested in New
York Monday by an officer OF the postoffice de-
partment and will be taken to Illinois for trial.
In the murder trial Of Il A. knott, Mt Calfax,
wash, tho jury returned u verdict OF murder
in the first degree, and Knott was sentenced to
be hanged July 81. Knott murdered William
q. Higgins, a prominent citizen of the town Of
Pullman, for tho purpose OF possessing
scrns money and q valuable piece of land.
Samuel Lewis, who has justcompleted a two
years. sentence in Baltimore forgery, was taken
to Boston to answer four indictments on a
similar charge. Lewis was formerly a wealthy
ink manufacturer OF New York, but no squan-
dered his money in dissipation, and several
years ago commenced forgeries of notes:
A blind fiddler named William Hamilton won
the affections of Mrs. Evans, wife of a farmer
living near Glenwood, Mo-, aid the pair fled
to Dos Moines, Iowa. Evans followed, reach
ing there Saturday night the missing couple
We're captured, and are now awaiting the arr
val of requisition papers. The irate husband
waxed wroth and made all sorts of threats to-
ward the offending fiddler.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-06-27
Suits Against Grant, Ward and Fish.

puitS AbSol'AlS ToV,ooo utfe poeh hlstlsGtSit
Mt st. Antonio, Iowa, against Grant g. Ward
and James d. Fish Of New York. Elihu Spicer
is the plaintiff. Tho first suit alleges that on
July II, 1882, Ward executed and delivered to
Spicer a promnlissory note for $4,000. with >
per cent. interest until paid, and to secure the
payment of same, deposited with the dofendent,
5S4 shares of Yonke smelter stock, 1900
shares of Treeland mining stock, and 3,5T4
shares Of Tabor mining stock. Spicer seeks to
collect his SIC, GOO and INTEREST," by bringing suit
in this county, and suing and punishment
against Berg x Co., OF this city, who are in
dehted heavily to Ward. The petition Of c. II.
Mallory g. Co., against Grant & Ward alleges
that April IA, 1882, Grant u Ward executed six
promissory notes for 5000 each, payable to
James D. Fish, of the Marine National bank;
that Fish endorsed in blank, and for a consid-
Grafton transferred them to the plaintiffs. Gar
nishlnent against Berg & Co. was also ssued in
this snit. Mallory and Spicer gave gar1rish-
ment bonds for 500, 0O0.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-06-27
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
washington News.

49, 80 ~ 41s, 49,. ~xs ~ EN-
,,a az ~ s1s ss,t'ists oAuA - .nis cisy mas - 80
- ~ ss@
Tellorrefuees to tell the results Of the en-
animation OF the Union Paci6css books.
II ..y.. ~
80. Z s.s'sh l l's ~ Wns ial mas m
structed the attorney general at Quebec to hold
Emo for extradition:
Charles A. Fisher of Aberdeen, Oak, and
GeorgeI 6 Nichols Of Fergus Falls, MINI were
eonnIiaed as PesenaastcIs.
Mr. Strait presented to- tho house recently
n ,,at;t;,n q Ne cla,,,I,,r q oo,.r,aroa - :.
panf ,aamest;,a ~ a,nro,s, IL ~ sns ~ : =. ~
st,y,.,t;na al 1;sbtbap,ssa n ia nrsna Ma,iaa
$500 s ~ : Z . u'o aiana 4hAttas'
Tho vacancy in the Office of solicitor Of tho
treaspry sansosl IL 4ba 15o.tb a. Ka,na4I, d.,
nor, nas not yes been nled. me place was
Ereasoss hest i',na,, Il, h;,nseif Ia siscl;nea th =
honor.
,,5 I,
S = 3ABeTHtd q 20, VINO were disoarred
from practice as pension attorneys before tho
interior department in Deceraber. have been
ton Secretary Taller saws Hat Whiln Ia s y
evidence of gross heedle3sness and carelnss-
rless Of tho infSresfs al elients moot Inas mt
warrant disbarrnIent
secretnry Lincoln and Gen. Sheridan, COM
AAs 'oss Z. .no roieS "ayne lM'sea express,
4 Hu was M sae. : pa1ass' t pua Wet sha inanr : ,nat
strato5. bnt tie candnstorl nersistcd that tl,ey
:m,,st pay tleir fare ar ie wnI,ld ston ti,e train
ii the next station for them to get oil. and pro.
ceeded to carry hi. programme into execS,tion
when Phil .paid his money and contlnued his
tourney.
senator Vest has introduced an amendment
to the Legislative bill, which forbids the pub
~Iication ii, tbeC Conversational pecord If snaac,,e.
whisI nra mai sst,alIw 5sl;ve,,ed in AZ honss
~ eI,raseniati,ss MI w,s,,i1 lsra ~ .,,a ~
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-06-27
Condition Of the Crops.

Good growing rains have fallen in the Red
river valley the past week, and crops Of all
kinds are looking well. Come farmers think
just enough rain has fallen, however, and say
that much more will not be beneficial. Small
grain is stooliIg out well, and the straw is yigor-
Gus. Corn is farther advanced than ever be-
fore at this time, and many farmers have
plowed the fields a second time. In Southern
Minnesota corn is doing much better than
farther north, and is from ten to eighteen
inches high. Reports from along the Hastings
s. Dakota road, beth in Minnesota and Dakota,
say corn never was as strong and high us now,
and farmers have hopes OF a big crop.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-06-27
Nationa, Educational conventioa.

A Special from Madison, Wis, says: The
committee on entertainment OF the National
Educational association report that applications
understood that all were to be fled by June i.
Apprehensiye that many would apply at too
late q day to enable their making proper pro-
~visinus, the committees announced that aDpli-
cations already filed will be FIRST considered and
june y will ba accommodated. Those applying
after that date will be provided for 80 far as
possible, bnt need not be disappointed if they
find no satisfactory arrangements made for
them. Five thousand visitors are now expected.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-06-27
ohio Liauor Law pictsio.s.

The supreme court of Ohio has announced
in the Scott liquor law cases. In that Of King
vs.. Capellar judgement was affirmed In that
OF Rutzman vs.. Whitebeci Judgment was re-
persed. THIS declares the second law, per
tanning to a first class lien on premises, uncon-
stitr tional and leaves the rest of tho law valid
and operative, as heretofore. Thequestion of the
constitutionality of the whole law is held to DO
not raised in the case, and the court stops with
the record. The liquor dealers will therefore
be required to pay The June collection tax nm
der the law, leaving the matter open for
further test before the seini annual payment
in September.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-06-27
General News Items.

Fitzgerald, the disbarred pension attorney,
has been restored.
An attempt is making to depose President
Bascom Of the Wisconsin State university.
In eight months since Sept, 80 last, the New
York elevated roads have carried $780,, 75O
passengers.
The Dupont Powder company pays the Vul-
can company S75,00O, of Catasqua, Pa, 10 sus-
pend Tor q year.
The failure of c. r. Messenger, q large tobac-
co manufacturer OF Toledo, causes much sur.
prise to the business community.
Henry Hayemeyer of New York, who has an
income Of $4,000 per year, has been declared
unable to manage his affairs on account of
drunkenness.
Chicago has engaged $50 reserved seats, St
Louis 100, and Boston 500 for the Sullivan-M Nit
ehelI glove fight at Madison Square garden, New
York. Two or three thousand of Sullivan's
townsmen are expected
Gidicre, Day A. Co., cotton factors of New
Orleans, have suspended. They nave asked
an e%xtention- Assets $3.50, COO, and liabilities
s2So,00a. In addition to the assets Of the firm
Gidiere has S13O,W0 worth Of real estate.
Tuesday, July l, being the anniversary Of
tne deatn OF ten. Reynolds, at gettysburg, his
statue will on that day bo unveiled by ex-Gov.
Curtin, On the northern front of the new city
hall, in Philadelphia Col. Il. B.. Roberts will
deliver an Grafton on the occasion.
Great excitement prevails in Clackamas
county, Oregon, over the discovery of a verit-
able wild woman. She has recently been seen
by several persons, and q few days ago chased
a number Of school children some distance,
frightening them nearly to death. The woman
is described as tall and gaunt, with a red, saw
age face, wearing very long disheveled hair,
reaching nearly to her knees, and almost total
ly nude.
The following act is now in force:
Be it enacted, etc, That the rate of postage
on newspapers and periodicals. of the second
class, when sent by others than publishers OF
news agents, shall be one cent for each four
ounces, or fractional part thereof, and shall be
fully prepaid by postage stamps affixed TO sale
matter. Approved June 8, 1884.
Hereafter postmasters will receive for mail
ing newspapers and periodical publications of
the second class when sent by other than the
publisher or Eews agent, at the rate of one
cent for each four ounces or fractional part
thereof.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-06-27
East Weel,s Failures.

There We're ISL failures inthe United States
reported to Breadstreet's during the week,
ending 18th against 1S2 70 the preceding week,
and ltfa, lef and so in the corresponding weeks
of 1855, 1852 and 1881 respectively. About ii
per cent were those of small traders whose
capital was less than 5000. Among The sus-
pensions reported We're: Heron & Spencer,
wholesale eocoannts, New York City; Howard
J. Thomas u Co., manufacturers of cotton
and wooden goods. Philadelphia; State bank of
West Virginia, Clailestewn; Leory, Moore 4
Co, bankers. Greenviile, Mich: A Garriere &
Sons, exchange dealers and b. J. Weats, Son &
Co, chemicals and fertilizers, Baltimore.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-06-27
Fatal Railroad Collision.
APhiladelphia telegram saws. the

APhiladelphia telegram says, the morning
accommodation train from Atlantic City, on the
Camden & Atlantic railroad, eoiied with q spe-
cial Sunday school excursion train, ten miles
east of Camden, at 8 o'clock Saturday morn
ing. Both trains were running at the usual
speed, and meeting on a curve, struck each
other with terrific force. FolloSing is a list
of the victims: Killed Engineer Baxter, En-
gineer Palmer, A q. Edwards, Conductor
Smith, Baggage Master Vaughan, Mail Agent
Wylie, Fireman Barker, Frank Fenton super
intendeat OF the road.
The collision was the result of misunder-
Btanling of telegraph orders.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-06-27
lynchsng in tie Black HIS.

Alexander Fiddler, a VIGOROUSLY hard char
acser, was lynched at sturgis Saturday morn
ing the 14tl. He and W soldiers named Hews
and Brown assaulted and robbed an emigrant
named Schramm of $500, near Fort Meade,
Wednesday evening. In the scnf1le Hews was
shotin the arm, and upon being questioned at
crates and the particulars of the assault. The
parties We're arrested. AT 4 this morning
Fiddler was taken from the officers by fifteen
masked men and conducted to the outskirts of
the town where, after threats of hanging, he
promised to show where the money was con
cealed and did 20: whareupon he was taken in
to a ravine and hanged on general principles.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-06-27

|. Telephones, remarks the Lawrence
American, sometimes reveal family Sc
crets. The other day Il Lawrence
woman at the transmitten turned aside
to give her husband a piece of her mind,
notthinking that the party with whom
she was conversing could hear heI.
Now, John, You just shut you're al
ways putting in your oar on points you
don't know anything about, so just mind
your own business" A loud remon
STRANGE from her husband followed, to
the effect that he guessed he was mas
ter IN his own house and wouldn'tstand
any OF her sauce. The I'M than re-
sumed her conversation through the tell
tale telephone.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-06-27
One of the Oldest inhabitants Of Chero.

One of the Oldest inhabitants of Chero-
kee county, Ind, has lived on the same
land for half a century. He has never
had to buy a bushel of corn or a pound
OF meat in his life. The first dollar he
ever earned wa a silver one. He
punched q hole through it and fastened
it In his clock with a scerw, where it
now is. He has nineteen children and
one hundred and two grandchildren and
great-grandchildren.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-06-27

Ter Luther, of the state board OF charities, we're
among tho pail bearers. There were many
monrners from Philadelphia and Washington
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-29

OF Independent Republicans vas hsls
today and a permsusns organization
adopted upo@r tue name oil" The Asso-
citation of Republicans and Irdspend
9 enis Of the City of Philadelphia
4 Mode,t Request
NEw YoAx, July 2s.-The National
| EIne Association has sent the Cover
nors OF each State and Territory = cir
culAr, requesting t4sI Ee eoutribute a
| prize to Dc CO p-ted for AZ the annual
iali meeting et Creedmore. to be known
as the Governors Match and each
prize to be named after the Governor
presenting II for competition.
Mrs.. Greeley
KANSAS CRY, Jaly 2.-The wife of
Lieut. A w. Greeley oassed through the
city en- route FROM SIN Diego, Cal, to
Portsmouth, y. H., xh-re sse expects
10 meet Lielt. CIR eisy on August "a.
The LADY vas accompanied by her
brother, z. L. g. Sesbit. and her two
children.
FATAL Railway Accident.
1EaEE HAUTE, Ind July y. A pass
enger train on the Bedford narrow gage
went through a bridge - Bloomfield.
Ind, the entire irAla Cnin. into the
river, killing Que and uiuElS a num-
Der of others.
Killed by Lightning.
A special from Paris, IL. saws that
W. IL. Van Syckle, prominent farmer.
was instantly killed " lIghtnIag while
walking from his barn 10 his house.
Preparing to Break the News 10 Grover
ALBANY. Jdly 2S.-SeverAl members of
the Notification and National Commit
tee h I'VE arrived ana the remainder will
be here To night. Inc formal notiticA.
Il N to Governor Cleveland will take
place At tue Executive II ,Rsiou at 800
tomorrow. The proceedings Will he
orIet. The chairman viii make a short
address, To which Cleveland will reply.
Ga account of the limited accommoda-
tiOns at the Executive Mansion none
will be present bnt the members of the
committee and few personal friends
of the Governor.
There il u distinguished Democratic
gathering here in view of the formal
notification of Governor Cleveland to-
morrow of his nomination tor Presi-
dent. At 3 tomorrow the Democratic
PhalaIx Will escort the members of the
National Committee to the Executive
NJ .nsIon, where toe Governor Will be
formally notified by Col. WIN. F. Villas,
OF WISCONSIN,. Inc Governor, 1t Is ex-
pected. will briefly reply to the speech
of Col. Villas. After the Ceremony
the VISITING Democrats will be enter
tanned at dinner. and in the evening
IA various halls meetings will be held.
The National Democratic Committee
will meet IN tHe morning, when Char
man B,rnum will probably announce
the Executive Committee and the report
of the COMMITTEES on Headquarters will
be presented. Gov. Cleveland has not
yet begun tn write his letter of accept
aace. Gov. Hendricks will be- formally
n jtified of his nomInA atom as Wee Pres
ident at Saratoga on Wedne-d ay.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-29
shlDDfng lsfelIIaeuce.

SAN Francisco, July 2s. - Sailed
Jaly 9th. bark Henry Buck. for Ia
coma; July 18th, steamer Oregon, for
Astoria.
Arrived-Stats of California, from
Portland; bark Ella s. Thayer, from Sc
attic.
TAToosH, July 2S.-Barkentine Makah
passed in last night. Two steam
ers passed in this morning in dense
fog. Fresh southwest wind.
PoRr Angeles, July 2S.-Clear; fresh
west wind.
PoET DISCOVERY, July 28.-Arrived-
Barkentine Makah.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-29
No Through Coaches
France, England and Germany.

PARIS, July 2S.-Le Figaro has a bit
ter article decl rlag that England never
helped, but always thwarled France.
Her friendship Is false. and her alliance
with her hollow. lie Figaro advises
France to abandon relations with Eng
land, give up her prejudices and hatred
and make AN alliance with Germany.
Germany was an honest enemy-she
would be an honest ally.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-29
A Rarsaiat Rita
E,rs nj prsil,. Lake.

Dxy,I's LAxx. Dakota. July S.-forty
buildings were barn@d last niea. IN
GLIDING two real estate ounce, sAi1oas
and a number Of other buiidansA AoN
! $4,000.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-29

PARIS, July 2s.--rhirteen deaths from
chol-ra ut Marseilles last night; AT
roulon II; ct Nanallitte, IA village near
roulon l. The mistral, strong wind
from the northwest, is prevailing, and
the weather is cooler. Inc mortality ia
decreasing in the country among the
peasants.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-29
Or. ouenneIi's Treusies.

CHIcAao, July 2S.-Dr. q. g. ODon-
nell Ut san Francisco, who has made a
special study Of leprosy, and makes 1t a
b isis Of argument for the expulsion OF
the Chiuese from this country, arrived
here Saturday, and announced thai ne
b al too lepers on the way here and
wouid exhibit them on the lake front
this afternoon. The health authorities
warned him that il would not be per.
mitted. and they were not shown. the
doctor announcing that thew had no,
vet arrived.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-29
Wrecked or Valparaiso.

LONDON, July 2S.-Advices here state
that the British ship Aros Bay, from
Dundee, April 4th, for San Francisco,
has been totally wrecked off Valpa-
raise. The crew We're saved by the
steamer Alki, from New for for Val
d iraiSO.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
BOSTON RUBBER
SHOE COMPANY

ITO THE TRADE: THE BOSTON
L Rubber Shoe Company. manuf cur
ers OF the celebrated BO, IUN Rubber
Boots and Shoes also, BAY State Eu Der
COMPANY Boots and Shoes. whose goods
have hitherto been sold on this coast by
the Gu'ta PerchA ana Rubber Manufac-
turing Company, Will. on and after June
Isl, So. conduct their business in their
own name. at San Francisco and I'ort-
land. Oregon.
The Company will keep in stock a com.
plete assortment II their ines OF goods.
ara VIII DC prepared 70 meet all wants OF
the trade.
By the continued use Of thu best mate
n Als aud The most skiiful workmanship
the high reputation OF lhess goods will
be maintained in the future as in the mast
Very respect ul'y.
BOSTON I'll BBRR SH0R COMPANY.
q. x. wlN>IaW, AGENT.
Is and 20 + OFT stree / Portland. Or: Is
First street. san Francisco. CsL. lSI2
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-29
u WIN he Held.

CHICAGO, July -. w. A. Carney,
President, aud w. A. Wolf, Secretary OF
the Uaited States Labor party, we're
shown the dispatch from New York TO-
night stating that the executive COMMIT
tee had decided to postpone from the
SOth inst. to September lst the conven-
ton OF that party to be held IN this city
These gentlemen say they have receivsd
no ofsisiel notice Of suca action and Will
mt recognize II. II they had, that they
we're superior TO the executive commit
tee. vhlon represented fractions ele
ueut, and that the convention would DC
held on the SOsh inst. rs heretofore ar
w.noAf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-29
FoR SALE,

ALT INTEREST IN A SMALL.
"a steamer do ny Z bod business x ed
opportunity Tor an engineer with small
capital. For particulars address M. Y.
", at Harrington & smiths. jy9
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-29

VICTORIA (B c.. July y. --I&eG1on8-
er Mexico sailed for San FNon1@nUe -
day. taking the folllving pteue0Gngn
from tins place: ). Hofman. - yook.
Miss Flint. Mira ]. Q. Hur1ok ~. n
Banker, r. r. Williams 81 1r61a y,
Dunrsge. G. H Craig. Miss 14koll
T. Havkharst. Mrs. Cor - -
Sleeves. Miss j. Sseses-
The followinQ ships are - Glno 3
Royal koads: p. q. c. Xo13
foFg-. Belle Of Bath, Nslno 60 :
Bnniaiier.
4 ChinamAn named - =
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-29
FOREIGN.

The spanish Commercial Negotiations
MADRID, July 2S.-Minister Fostel
held another important interview Sat.
usday with Senior CASTILLO, the Spanish
Premier. Ii Is a difficult task for the
Spanish Government to reconcile the
conflicting commercial interests of the
peninsula and Cuoa.
No Through Coaches.
BERLIN, July 2S.-It is stated that the
running of through coaches on the rail-
ways between Germany and France will
DO stopped for fear of cholOra.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-29

ST. LOUIS. Jaly S.-Heaith Commits
s,oner stevenson will ask the Municipal
Assembly, which meets on August lss,
far an appropriation 10 close ali tie
w~lls in this city as sanitary MEASURE.
Other measures will also be taken to
! place the city in a thoroughly clean
condition in ordsr 10 meet any possible
apuesrsnee Of cholera this sess n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-29
cur cholera scare In England

The Surveyor General Of the Marine
Hospital Service tod ~ received the fol-
lowing telegram fron Joseph II. Holt,
President of the Louisiana State Board
of Hesl,h:
"Au exh tastive inv astigation fails to
establish even a rem Ite suspicio that
cholera VS. the csuse of Death of the
infant Paeolomo, a passenger on the
river"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-29
white Ms wife was sleeping

GREELEY, Col, July 2S.-John Shea, a
miner from LeIdville, spent Sunday
with his wife near Greeley. Early this
morning. while biz wife was sleeping.
She's cot her throat. stabbed her seven
tunes in the chest, aud then stabbed
himself eight times and fell dead.
Caus.. jealousy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-29

wAsHrsarox. Jals S.-The Civil Ser
vic Commission las examined ABBOTT
so Candidates for $50 places As special
exsminers sor the Penslon Once, and
toe pagers are nov being marked by
sDea,sl board OF examiners No fur
tnsr examinations fer this branch oil
tas service will be held AZ this time. ca
csps in ths case Of abont - persons from
me southern States. whose Applications
have iasi been received.
rAi aaesphs. Isaepesaeass.
PuIz.apxxrnrA, July &.-A meeting
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-29
The stanford kIaaergarten.

SAX FRAScrsco. July 2S.-rhere vas a
formal opening Of the stanford kinder
carten rooms today. This II tbs school
founded with 5000 donated by Mrs
Leland stanford. II is under the charge
of Mrs. sarah Is. Cooper.