davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-11
Battery Street Sidewalk.

CEALED BIDS WILL RE RECKIvEn
= BY the undersigned, Clerk 81 the city
OF SEATTLE. on or before Moeday. Ocsohsf
IL iS<i. 81 o'cloek D. M. for the con.
seruction Of . sidewalk on The north side
Of Battery street from the veSf side Of
sixth to the center Of nefot street. in &C
corstance with q 9 specifications therefor
now on ale.
Each bid 90 BE- accompanied by q cash
deposit OF $40 ~ security fur the execu-
ton OF any contract that may he awarded
FIRST publication Of this notice oesober
!. 1854. ~ SOSBoRSk
OCT Clerk.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-11

Moxuxmrs-H. N. Wright Of fhe
Washington Marble Works has the con
tract for moving the stone work from
The old cemetsry 10 the new. All parties
having Head Stones or Monuments
there, Wishing 70 have them eiesned OF
exchanged for neg, will please call al
the works on Spring street %
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-11

An HouR LATKR.-Steamer Evanesl
will hereafter leave here an hour later
than heretofore for the lower Sound
going st 6 q. m. Monday and Thursday
instead Of 5. This change, taken IN
connection with the charge Of hears Of
the o. r. and N. boats, sill be appre-
ciafed by our citizens, and will ne doubl
be found profitable By the EsaneeI. 30 l.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-11
NOTICE.

yITR WILL BUILD ONE OR MORE
wv hcnses 20 enst tenants either On
denca. Of near thu Sisters school. on Jack.
son street Any persen wanting . h0uze
10 suit them can zppiy Immediately to ~.
The only condition 81 our husidinE the
abaye Is that the parties must be good ~
sp1nsibie tensnfe and axrce 70 remain -
@. q. pHISNEY a CO.
sells Room I, up stairs. Post Rail6ing.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-11

A Coon CaAscE.-In another column
will be seen proposals for bids Of the
Washington Territory Employment Blu,
resn and Commercial Agency, bust.
ness that has been csnduosed on good
psincipies and controls the Labor mar.
kes on che sound. THIS IL rsallv good
chance for investment aud safe one
Parties are invited 70 bid. and can SEE
for themselves and get further informa.
ton by referring 70 the advertisement.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-11

Gold, Silver, aluminium and rubber
are employed BY Dr.. KiIbourne. 6S5
Frout street in making artificial dem
lures Gold for partial sets and alumni
mum for fnil sets prove the most salts
factory.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-11

RxsoysL o. JxuKr.xr srozE.-A. Han
sen, jsweier, has removed 20 the YesIar
Lnary Block. Front street. where be will
keep on hand large stock Of watches.
ieweiry, clocks md siiverwars. $50 Im
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-11

The largest stock. the chofcssf selec
tion. the best quality and lowest prices
Of stationery. blank books sud miscei-
lansoas books. at the book store Of O.
Davies 4 Co, Iis Cherry street. m7
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-11
3reat credit q due M OF FyaacI

Great credit IL due Mr.. O. r. Frasch,
our enterprising grocer. for his recent
importation Of strong, yet delicate
article Of uncoiored Japan Tea, known
10 experts and now 10 the public gener-
ally ~ " Sunbeam Tea" Tbs brand
has been selected, as It's name implies,
from the most matured crop, and Mr..
Frasch wisely made arrangements to
have IL shipped direct to him from first
hands. Give il a trial and be convinced
of les superiority. iy6
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-11

Fss~h whiss Rsvsr batter sseFy day.
- lowest prics. e. y. ChiIbsrz's. Frost
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-11

ne support q ne voters q King county
= -. sss sasa'ns s'se1 RSoss;wELL SCOTT.
Democratic and Independent
Republican Fusion Ticket.
DELRGATE Tn c0NGaEsA
cHARLEs 3. vooaHKks.
BRIGADfEn GENEnAL,
las. McArTdFF.
ADJUTAnr GENERAL.
We. ANDERSON.
C0mmrsaA GENERAL.
sInoS BURG.
QUARTERIAsIER GENERAL.
FRANK HAND.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY,
Ut. RONALD.
COUNCILMAN.
JOHN COLLINS.
REPRESENTATIVES..
CHARLES y. MuSDAY.
o. J. YATES.
JOINT REPRESENTATIVE.
4. 8. MILLER
PROBATE JUDGE,
BKRIAH BROWN. Jr.
SHERIFF.,
ROBERT ABRAMS.
TnEAsURER.
,. NJ. LYON.
AUDITOR.
W. n. wHfTTLKsEy.
COMMISSIONERS.
Mr.. MADD0CKs,
sAMEs BUSH.
TERENCE o'BRIrS.
ASSESSOR,
n. HOPKINS
SURVEYOR,
ROBERT MUNICH.
SCHOOL sUPERINTENDENT,
H.F JONES.
c0RoNER.
DR.. o. O. ROOT.
wRECKMAsTER,
ISAIAH wApDEf.I-
JUsTICRs Or THEE PEACE.
- Seattle Prceinctl
q A. Hill,
GRO O. LYON.
C0NsTABLEs,
81. CooMHs.
A. II. MANSIno.
Independent Tics ct.
tS>atfie rreeinetl
JuSTsCEs OF TaE PRACE.
q. A. HILL.
an vRooMAN
CONSTABLE,
ssas IN cAMfnEfI.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-11

Dr. PRESS dental olzIss il removed %
bis residences On Fourth s<rsst- between
Mzr10n ard Madispn- aus
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-11
Greatly reduced prices.
NOTICE
MAyna.s nrrIcr

MAYORS OYFIcF,
Cry OF SEATTLE. Aug. Is ISL
W l. ATTEND TO OFFICIAL
l. business. in connection with city mat
ters daily. sundays excepted fro's 10 to
II O'Clock a. m. 81 my Office. room 6
Yesler-Lcary block
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-11

0r.sd ope.ine q MilInery Goods q
CI&yf1u Bron
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-11
REPUBLICla TICKET.


WUUI|uU I0H
NH " UHlV4u kAVMuB
----
unrrGnwn - coNGmu1nG.
J. - xHMeTEot0-
anrURAur uHsB8Ak-
n O. oBRIKx.
nuroapsxm oExnuAx.
WILLIAM PEEL
rarrwrssAuY GENEmAL,
Nv LIyTkGsT0N.
ousurxwmAwrxa BzENRnAE.
d. B. JACKSON.
vnn~ecurnNo ATTORNEY,
RICHARD OSBORN.
ooUucaEMANs
ORANGE JACOBa
wwpm xhwNrATfyGs,
JOHN r. KINNEAK-
TN ALvDKDs
JOINT REPRESENTATIVE
,. n LEWI4
pu0a ARR yUuGK.
W r. WOOD.
rnuwww commsses0NKms.
- VAN poRKN.
q. W. LAwToE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-11
Io VOTERS.

n AvrNC ACCEPTED THE CALL or
III rdfiTens 10 run for the once ~ Pho
nATx JTDoT for King county, 4 hBKeny
snnouncc myself Is the pEorLx'E CAMpI-
n1rF f6r that ofIics and respectfully solicit
the support Of the voters OF King county
:, . sss ensuing s'sei noswKLL SCOTT.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-11
|, - aREcT k0UIE Ie

$3.50 Vh1foQn. Through % ~
light. steamef w. y. Manroe leaves
! o'clock g m. ,n Tuesd&s and Friaaw
touching 81 Y taiady. Lsconner and fs1r
lsh Leave Fhafcom br Formulas 81
Saturday. hknrninx ksves whssco
For freight = nasssxs snpiy On board
or 10 George Eufer' N, ~ Yeelar wharf.
cfRTIs nR0wNFIKLn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-11
WHITNoRTR & THOMSON

0IylLs AND MINING ENGiNEERa .
= Deplsy Mineral Surveyors. Special
homestead ciAiAA C5sy and County sur
segox. Of1cc. 5aairch opera house.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-11
DR.. SPIN N EY


No. 20 Kearny Street
Treasa all Chrsnic and special Disease
T0CNC MEN
VUHO NAY BE SUFFERING FROM
w the effects OF youthful follies or In,
discretion win do well 20 avail them
selves Of this. the greatest beon ever laid
at the altar Of suffering humanity. DIR.
SPINNEy will guarantee 10 forfeit 500
for every case OF seminal weakness on
private disease OF any kind or charScte,
which he undertakes and fails 10 cure.
NIDDLE-AGED MEs.
There are many 81 tbs age Of thirty 70
sixty who are troubled with too frequent
evacuation OF the bladder. often accom-
panied by Q slight smarting or burnlEe
sensation and q weakening OF the system
In q manner the patient cannot account
for. On examining the urinary deposits D
ropy sediment will often be found. ant
sometimes small PARTICLES Of alb1men vii
APPEAR. or the color viii be Of = thin miik
ish hue. again changing TO dark anc
| -srr.d appearance. There are many men
who die Of this difficulty. ignorant Of the
sause. which Is the second stage OF sem
hal weakness DIR. 8. will guarantee per
| feet cure in all such case. and q healfhs
restoration Of the genito-urinAry organs
Oaice hours-l0 20 and 9 toa sunday
from 10 TO IL O. M Concentration free
Thorough examination and advicc.
Call or address
DIX. sPISNgx a 60.
EST No. IL Kesrny 81 San Francisc
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-11
TO THE UNFORTUNATE

IMPoTEMCr and L0sT MANHOOD prFmaneDtlN
cured The s.ek and afflicted shouid not fail
10 call upon him The Doctor has travel d
extensively In Europe and tnspected thor.
oughly the various hospitals there. obtaining
. great dssl Of valasale information. which
he Is competent 70 mpart 10 those In need Of
bis services The Doctor cures when others
fail. Trv him DR. GlBBoN will make no
charge unless he effects . cure. Persons al .
distance CukKD AT HoNx- All communieR
tons strictly confidential All letters answer.
ed In plain envelopes
send $40 for . package Of med.cine. Gail
or write. Address DR.. J. =. 6lBBOn. Box
fs57. san Francisco, Gal. tMentisn the pa
per IN which YOU saw this s4vertisewentl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-11

GlvIL ENGINEER SURVEYOR
~ and DranxhEsmAn. Seattle. W +.
UAlce. 90 froat street AriS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-11

carrying The UNIFIED states MsIlaI
WILL LEAVE "
fss@s Ter. VIE seattle =
60 e. sssi LOWE e ssz =. .:y nv ~
i1sS eve5 Monday. Wee
nesdsy and Friday mornne. returning o.
alternate days For fr6ghf or passa&s
apply on board, Dr. 10 Ii X DUhIE -
the wharf. seatae. IL. RO0EkA
api Mn1z1z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-25
The Cholera I'm France.

by telegraph 70 the Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, June 24.-At the request
OF Surgeon-G Hamilton the Secretary
OF State to-day sent cable dispatch to the
United States Consul at Toulon, France,
with q view to ascertaining the facts in re-
lation to the reported outbreak OF cholera
at that port. III the answer should indicate
serious epidemic the local quarantine
stations throughout the United States will
be advised to adopt precautions against
the introduction OF the disease into this
country. In the course OF 4 conversation
upon the subject, Surgeon Hamilton said
that he did not believe that the
cholera reported to have appeared
at Toulon would extend beyond the
control OF the French health officers. II
had probably been brought from Egypt in
a troop-ship returning to France from that
country. There was little danger OF di-
rect importation OF the disease from Egypt
into the United States, for the reason that
our imports from that country are con-
fined to rags, which are rigidly inspected
by the Government officers. The Surgeon
General added that the cholera was, OF all
diseases, perhaps the most difficult to quar-
antine against, and localities threatened by
IL should adopt every precaution in the
way OF perfect cleanliness and attention to
hyienic conditions.
TOULON, June 24.-There have been no
deaths from cholera at the hospitals since
Sunday.
MARsEILLEs, June 24.-Travellers assert
that eighteen deaths from cholera occurred
at Toulon yesterday.
Later. Fourteen fresh cases OF cholera
were reported yesterday. One patient died.
The gravity OF the symptoms is decreasing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-25
A Spanish BOY Detective.

A Key West, Fla, telegram says: a
Spanish boy named BarrlerO, who is sup
posed to have been the consuPs detective
during the organization and preparation OF
Aguero's band, was brought from Havana
to-day presumably as n witness against the
schooner Shayers and the Cubans who have
been arrested for completely in the Aguero
affair and violation OF the neutrality laws.
The boy followed Aguero hence TO New
Orleans, returned with him, entered into
his preparations here, and sailed with him
in the Shavers. He deserted the party on
tue first opportunity, and has since been
employed by the Spanish Government in
Havana.
1t is thought that the Government OFF,
Gals found their case against the arrested
and suspected parties too weak to take be-
fore jury, consequently they sent for
Barriero as their trump card. The boys
evidence will doubtless be very damaging
against the arrested parties, and will pro-
baby secure their conviction. The Cubans
were very much excited at his arrival, and
were seen in groups all over the city dis
cussing the return Of Gallego, as they term
the boy, and it will probably be little I'M
safe for him to make himself very conspieu-
Gus. IL is believed he is in close confine-
ment in the custom-hOuse.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-25

Thurman, Bayard, and McDonald's names
were also applauded, but the greatest de-
monstration was made on the mention Of
the name Of Governor Cleveland.
The usual business committees were then
named and q recess taken.
It was nearly 3 O'Clock when the Con.
yention reassembled.
The report OF the Committee on Creden-
tials and Permanent Organization was read.
and Charles Z. Peers, OF WarreBton, was
made permanent chairman.
Nicholas Ball, OF st. Louis. was elected
secretary, with several assistants; one vice
president from each congressional district
was also elected. John o. Day, OF SPRING
field, and DR.. Morrison Mumford, Of Kan
sas City, were then nominated delegates at
large.
Shortly after O'Clock the Convention
adjourned until o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. Interviews with the district delegates
disclosed the fact that II Tilden cannot be
had the delegation will be practically solid
for Cleveland, not more than three OF them
being for Bayard. Their action viii de-
pend, however, upon the position and pref
eronces Of the delegations from New York
and other eastern and doubtful States.
After adjournment the delegates were
taken out TO the FAIRGROUNDS by the en-
tertainment committee. composed Of lead
ing citizens, and gwen fine collation., at
which a number OF speeches were made and
an enjoyable time was had.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-25
Heavy Suspension I'm New York.
lBy telegraph. to the Dispatch.I


NEW YORK, June 24.-T he suspension OF
Matthew Morgan's Sons, which was an
nounced to-day, is generally attributed to
shrinkaSe in values OF railroad bonds,
principally Denver and Rio Grande, Of
which they were large holders at the high
est prices. 1t is stated they have no llabil-
tiles in the Stock Exchange. The individ-
ual members OF the firm are large owners
OF real estate, the New York Hotel being
one OF their holdings, and it is believed
that their inability to realize upon their
real estate has been the immediate cause OF
the suspension. The house has been in
bus mess in this city for about thirty-fiye
years. They came originally from New
Orleans, and have always been correspond
ents Of several London houses. They are
rated at S1.O00,000. Friends OF the firm
say their suspension is good deal like the
Garrison assignment; that their assets ex-
coed their liabilities.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-25
ny Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. June "a. 1854.
There W Is q decided change In the temper
speculation at the Stock Exchange to-day. and
dealings were I'm marked contrast To those on yes
lerdav Repeated efforts were made to depress the
market, hut there no lsck OF supporting orders,
and after each decline n higher range OF prices
was established. Leading operators were large
buyers OF their various specialties. and IN thi.
connection II was reported mat ARRANGEMENTS nsa
been made 10 secure what money was neeued,
partly In the shape of sterling loans. Wfsr
n The r rt Rss o. gsss were Sy
prominent bankers that an import movement %
gold will be witnessed n the early future, and
favorable advices concerning the crops. The
fact that nooe OF The sensational rrmors
current yesterday proved true also had
much 20 do with the increased hrmness
Of the share list. The market opened frm
and prices were .Ggx higher for the general list
and for Northwest shortly afterwarJ Western
Union was freely sold, and fell Of s. Enormous
II was the impression I'm the BOARD that the bulk OF
Transactions were washes" Toe early Improve
ment was lost. but the resistance offered by West.
ern Union nad n strengthening effect on the list.
and 500" turned the market In the direction OF
higher prices. In the advance which followed
Lackawanna rose ~, Louisville and Nashville 28'
and the. remainder OF the list a1ls About
ii A. N. the failure Of Matthew Norgan's Sons
was announced, and general selling move.
%. Missouri Pacific 24, ~. Paul IL, western
Union IL, and the remainder OF the active
list RGolA. subsequently " WAS asceriained that
the suspended firm were not members of the stock
Exchange and A frmer feeling prevailed and
prices rose ka1k At intervals during the after
noon unsuccessful attempts To break Western
Union were made and Ibis led Ia several reactions.
Late I'm the day the market WAS active and buoyant
and many stocks sold at the highest point. The
market closed strong. Compared with last nights
closing prices are 3 higher for Northwest. IN
preferred. ~ Quincy, 2is Rock Island, ~ Lack
awanna, 81 Delaware aud Hudson, ~ Illinois
Central, Lake shore, II New York Central, IL
Union Pacific preferred. IL Pacific Mail. IN
Union Pacific, and IL Western Union. sales,
$4,000 shares.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. June 2I.-virginia new 10-iO's
32k, Bid to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-25
The Missouri Democratic Convention.

By telegraph 10 the Dispatch.
ST. LOUIS. June 24.-The State DEM
cratic Convention for the election OF dele
gates at large TO the National Convention
at Chicago, and for raining the district
delegates, met at the Standard Theatre at
noon to-day. The attendance is very
large, all the counties in the State being
represented. John o. Day, chairman OF
the State Committee, called the Convention
to order. and named Congressman NJ. L..
Ciardy as temporary chairman, and W. h..
Fitzgerald, OF st. Louis, temporary
SECRETARY. with two assistants and 4
full list OF minor officers. The delegates
TO the Convention for various congressional
districts held meeting prior TO. the calling
OF the Convention to order and elected the
delegates TO the Chicago Convention as fol-
lows: First district, w. III. Sears and j. o..
Howard: Fifth, T.. l.. Martin and X. r..
Collins; Eleventh. L. b. Edwin and Will
liam Lennox: Twelfth, X. L. Ralley and
j. l., Pace; Thirteenth, o. ID. Knox and
w. III. Phelps; Fourteenth, Newton Nor
rison and A. ii. Livingston; Second, n.
NJ. HARDER and p. B. Carmody; Third, j..
Gentry and Thomas III. Frame; Ninth,
David Caruth and c. c. Mobbitt; Fourth,
Walter Young and Levi Look; Sixth. Is.
II. Reayes and T. III. Bascom; Seventh,
Henry Clark and j. ii. Garth Eighth
T.. II. Noonan and Henry +. Harrington
Tenth, Jasper Burkes ard PAM Young.
On taking the chair Mr. Clardy made Q
brief address. He arraigned the Republic
can platform and named the Democratic
candidates before the party. Tilden':
name was greeted with loud applause, and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-25
bureau Of EthnoIogv and United States

Survey.
Mr.. Cox, Of New York, asked unsnl
nous consent for the passage Of Senate bill
granting lctter-carriers fifteen days leave o.
absence each year.
Mr.. Cosgrove. al Missouri, objected
but subsequently withdrew the objection
and offered an amendment providing thai
no leave OF absence shall be granted be.
tween the 18th OF October and the Let oil
April In any year.
The amendment was lost-yeas. Ill ;
nays, us; and motion 10 reconsider wa:
lost. The bill was then tabled-yeas, 124 ;
nays, 90.
The bin was then passed.
The conference report on the District OF
Columbia appropriation bill was adopted.
The amount agreed upon Is Sl,6sG, 743.
MIR. Cook, OF Iowa, who had intended
to call up the Chalmers Manning election
case to-day, RETAINED from doing so for
the reason that the minority report was not
yet printed. but gave notice he would call
IL up tomorrow.
The House then resumed the considera-
ton OF unfinished business-giz.. the bin
repeating preemrtion-timber culture and
desert-land laws, and amending the home
stead.law bill. Passed-yeas, 147; nays,
Al.
The electoraLcount bill was then taken
up, the previous question having been or
dered on the eDgrossment and third read
ing OF the bill
Mr.. Herbert. OF Alabama, foresaw an
exciting political campaign and he feared
that II Congress did not at this session pass
some law TO regulate the counting OF the
votes the country would find itself in a
deadlock next year which could not be
broken by an electoral commission. Even
He was in favor OF the Senate bill and
against the substitute reported by the
House committee.
The question then required on the
TO the Senate bill, and on the
bill which was reported by the House Com.
mittee 40 a substitute therefor.
Mr.. Herbert, OF Alabama. offered an
to that section OF the Senate
bill which provides that each State may
determine all controversies concerning the
Of electors, by providing that
such determination may be overruled by
concurrent action OF the Senate and House.
Adopted.
No amendment Of any importance was
to the substitute, though quite
number were offered.
The House bill was then adopted as
substitute for the Senate bill-yeas, 127
nays, 112.
The Senate bill as amended by the SUBJ
stitute wa. read third time and passed.
The House then, at 5:1Q p. NJ, took
recess until O'clock. the evening session
to be for the consideration OF business re-
ported from the Military Committee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-25
ShOemaker's strike.

By teItRTlpn U IHV DIspdICH'I
PHILADELPHIA, June 24.-Two thousand
men and women employed in the manuiac-
ture OF shoes struck to-day. Some time
ago the welters determined that they should
receive an advance upon the rates OF wages
then being received. Several OF the man
uiacturers agreed to give the advance
asked for, but Others demurred and finally
strike was ordered in all OF the wire estab-
lishments whose prOprietOrs had refused
to sign the bill Of wages, and a sub-com-
mittee was appointed to wait upon the
manufacturers and inform them OF the
action taken. A statement was made to-
day that the number has been reduced to
eight shops, S. d. Soller having agreed to
nav the increased rate OF WAGES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-25
Fasal and Destructive CIOud-Burst.

IoT tVIOtIHTII w 0IIC H7I1''|'N'''I
HELENA, Mont, June 24.-On Sunday q
cloud-burst occurred on the mountain side
near Carbin's, twenty miles south OF Helena.
Water eight feet deep rushed down the
gluch toward Jefferson City, in its course
washing away Chinese house and drown
ing three occupants. An alarm was tele-
phoned down to Jefferson City from Car
bin and part OF the people found refuge on
a hill near by, while others sought their
second floors. The water spread before
reaching the town, and when it passed
through the streets was not deep enough to
sweep away any but few small frame houses
and nobody was drowned. A quarter OF
q mile Of the Helena and Jefferson railroad
was washed out. Much damage was done
to goods in stores and 10 crops on the
ranches