davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04

In Paris thcro IL singular but usofvd
society, tho object OF which Ia 10 onoour'
age good deods--doodg coming under th,
category OF bonefloionoe and charity, Ths
society testiaos Its judgment by annual
prlzos In tho shape OF medals, money aud
civic crowns. At tho recent distribution
civic crowns wore awarded 10 Al. Pastcur,
tho celebrated chemist, 10 NJ. Milne I'D.
wards, tho well-known naturalist, and n
tho widow OF M, Aug. Soydoux,a Protos.
tant lady, who gave tho town OF Cateau
tho sum OF forty thousand dollars for the
purpose Of securing u supply OF drinking
water, built for the town hospital, q
Protestant church aud school and other
useful institutions A gold medal and
savings bank book, with nvo dollars II
his credit, were awarded 10 lad ol
eleven years, living In Paris, who, by
singing In u choir and performing vari
Gus other missions for nelgbbors, raised,
In fow months, tho sum OF seventy
francs, the amount owed by his mother fa
rent, and for which pho had beon turned
out Of her house The boy 10 now In .
professional school, finishing his oduos
dian.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04
M'coNkEY WAS At HOME.
Two Rough, Visit n Man for War, aud
One In Killed In u Desperate Fight.

Two Rough. Visit n Man for War; aud
One is Killed In a Desperate Fight
OAKLAND, ILL.,, Sept 2,-Yesterlay af
ternoon Taylor Doane and Thomas Brown,
who have the reputation of being hard
characters, went 10 the residence Of
Edward McConkoy for the purpose, as they
declared IL of cleaning him out" They
found McConkey at home, In company with
young fellow named Deun, who, while
robust In body, Is not iutellectu'
ally bright Brown and Doane announced
that they had come for fight but Me-
ConlSey, who Is n young married man. ro
piled that ho wanted nothing 10 do with
them. The reply enraged DOane, who
struck McConkey on tho head with stone
The blow was not sufficient ~ stun McCOn-
key. lIe cllnChed with Doanc, and was
getting the better Of him, when Brown, who
had served time at Joliet attempted to
help. Dean, the simple-mlnded boy, then
took hand, and selling an oak scantllng
struck D0ano on the head, knocking out
his brains. Brown who had revolver,
turned on Dean, and omptled three cham
bers Into him, two OF the balls taking effect
after no had fallen McConkey seeing his
rescuor thus disabled, seized piece Of iron
pipe and struck Brown on tho head mum
Der of times, causing him TO bleed profusey.
McConkoy then mounted his horse and rode
Into this city, whore he delivered himself 10
tho olllcera Doane died Instantly aud
Dean and Brown are not expected TO re'
cover McConkoy lives In tho Fleetwood
settlement, whore tho murders OF the
Fleetwood family were committed last
,Juno
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04
nlahop Pierce pylnu of starvation.

SPARTA, Ga, Sept Bishop q, r.
Pierce, OF tho Methodist Episcopal Church
South who has been lying III al his home,
Sun Shine, three miles from Sparta, for
several days pOst, Is not expected to live
His physicians have no hope OF his rocov'
CRY. Tho Bishop has. been q sufferer from
an acuto disease OF tiS throat for tho past
four years, II has gradually grown worse,
and now ho Ia unable 10 cat enough 10 keep
him alive.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04

DEApwoop, ID. r., Sept, John Hunt
who forged draft on the Market Bank,
of Detroit, Mich, for 80, 800, and received
from the bank of DcOdwood 80, 900 and q
certificate Of deposit for $4,000 In exchange
for tho noto, was tried here yesterday,
convicted and sentenced for ten years at
hard labor In the prison atSloux Falls Hunt
dofraudod banks At Milwaukee and other
Western Ctlca
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04
Tragic End Of a carriage. .pldo,

MlDpLEroRr o., Sept 2.-MISs Maggie
Rathburn, a young lady Of this place, com.
mitted suicide Sunday evening In pocu'
llarly deliberate manner Sho had been
buggy riding with A. E. Benedict, drug.
glsts clerk, and when they had driven clear
OF tho town sho asked Benedict TO stop the
horse. Ho did 80, upon which Miss llath'
burn got out, drew revolver, and shot her
self three times, tho last bullet entering
her heart Benedict was arrested, but was
released ON bail. Much indignation ~ OK
pressed at his making no attempt To prevent
tho girls traglo net
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04
srNAIoR ANTHONY DEAD.


Sudden Demise OF the senior Urlsed states
senator from Rhode Island.
PROVIDENCE, II. l., Sept 9,-SenOtor
Henry b, Anthony died hero at 1;i5 p, m.
lie had been in his usual health this morn
Ing, but was attacked with vertigo after
breakfast, and sank rapidly
Henry b, Anthony was born In
Coventry, r. J., April /, 1873 lie was
graduated ut Brown University, and after
ward assumed oh rgo Of tho Providence (R.
| } Journal lie was elected Governor OF
the State In lSi0, reelected In 1850, and
declined u reelection. llo was elected to
the United States Senate rs q Union Rcpub.
licNn In 1850; was successlyely reelected
In 1891, 1870, 1870 and 1882 lie was fst
chosen President OF tho Senate pro tenl.
March 20, 1869.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04
shot nv N Jeniou. Loycr.

DETROIT, Sept a-Thomos O. Mills
called Sunday at house In Muskogon
whore Miss Carrie White was spending
tho day. IIo asked to SEQ her alone for q
few moments, and the request was granted.
Soon after shots woro hoard, aud when tho
door was opened no shot once moro-iive In
all-only ono taking effect, tho ball enter
ing Carries left side. Mills gave himself
up. The girl Is very low, and will proba.
bly, dlo. Jealousy was tho cause OF tho
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04
Death OF Arkansas, chief Justice.

LlrrLE Rock, Ark, Sept a--Judge 10,
II. English, Chief-Justice Of tho Supreme
Court Of Arkansas, died al noon yesterday
at Ashevillo, N. Q. lis remains will DO
brought hore for ntormout lfo was elected
Chief.Justlce In 1884, ip 1860 and 1880, and
was for twelve years Masepio Grand Mae
tor OF the State
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04
nnnn.nnll on Monday.

National League: At Boston-Boston, Z;
Chicago, 4. At Phlladelphla-PhIladcl.
phia, o; Detroit, 9.
American Association; At Pittsburgh
Virginia, 10; Allegheny D. AT Toledo
Cincinnati, IL; Toledo, I, At New York
Metropolitan, 10; Brooklyn, o.
Union Association; At Boston, Boston,
4; Pittsburgh, |. AT Baltmore-St Louis,
o; Baltimore 9,
Northwestern League; At Milwaukee
Milwaukee, 4; Wlnona, o. At st. Paul
Minneapolis D; St Paul, =
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04
Trouble. of q Telegraph Company.

CHICAGO, Sept s.-Jamos McGInley, OF
this city, has levied on the conduit system
oftho Bankers q Merchants Telegraph Com
pany, for which ho was tho contractor, In
order 10 secure 80, 200 deposited with the
city M guaranty against damage 10 tho
stroots. Tho franchise and material arc said
10 DO worth $4,000
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04
Heavy Failure In tho Clothing Trsdo.

New York, Sept Q. Tho failure Of
Dosser, Wise & Co., wholesale dealers In
clothing, was announced yesterday Tho
firm confessed judgments toa number OF
creditors, tho amounts aggregatng over
S0S, 900. Tho liabilities are reported to DO
over $500, 900. The firm Ia unable 10 give
any definite idea as 10 what they will be
able 10 do In tho way OF settlement.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04
IeEporta Of Produce.

New YomS, Sept 2.-The exports OF
produce for tho weok onded to-day were
sb,oib, 100, against 80, 800, aos for tho pro.
ylous week, and s7,i72Oo0 for tho
week ondod September 4, 1853. The total
exports slnco January 1 wore valued NJ
sails, 400, l39, against s2l0, 900, 900 for tho
anne time Inst year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04
Distinguished visitors TO a Minnesota rair.

BISMARCK, d, T., Sept s.--Sitting Bull
and wifo, Spotted Horn Bull and wlto, Long
Dog, Gray Eagle Flying by, Grow Eagle,
Princess Winona and Rcd Spear accom-.
panied by Interpreter Louis Prlmcau and
Agent McLaup HIN, Of tho Standing Rock
agency, loft here last night for Minneapolis
10 attend tho fair.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04
National whining EsposItlon.

DENVER Col, Sept . The third annual
exhibition Of tho National Mining Industrial
Exposition, undor the auspices OF tho Den.
vor Chamber of Commerce, formally opened
yesterday. Tho city Ia crowded with vis.
tors from MI parts OF tho State and sur
rounding Territories.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04
Horrible Work OF nrutes.

UNION STAR, Mo-, Sept 9. AT Flag
Springs Sunday tho two daughters Of John
McGothln, aged seven and nlno years, were
oyortaken In forest by unknown men who
assaulted thom aud then murdered both,
Tho oldest child was shot through tho head
and then dIaombowoled. Tho throat of tho
younger was cut Tho country 10 aroused.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04
Extent OF Poasc'e Torgorics.

NEW YoRK, Sept at was officially
announced yesterday that the forgeres Of
j. w. Pease will amount 10 sis5,00O. or
this amount S9s, 900 Ia held by the Mechan.
les Bank, and tho remainder by tho City
Hank aud other parties.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04
Iinanmnd nnnrniinnn.

Pi1rspuRau, Pa, Sept Tho window
glass factories and many of tho bottle
houses have resumed operations aitor two
monlhs' idlencss the usual summer shut
down. Tho resumption gives employment
10 many thousand men.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04
berries and blood.

HAgLrToN, Po., Sept AT Shutdown,
mi lining village, Potor Soawarsk, yostor.
day morning, killed. hls daughter n.law,
who Ind given him some berries which ho
did not want and which tho woman said
he must cat lIo then fatally stabbed him
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04
Public Debt statement.

WASHINGTON, Sept 2.-Tho debt state.
mont issued to-day shows q decrease in tho
public debt during August of ss,b49, Sb2.
Tho decrease since juno 80, 1884, Is sl2,'
b8B, i4l.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-28
ANNEXATION OF WORTH IDAHO.
[ w. w. Union.l

The voters of Moscow, |. T.. without
regard to party, united in sending
letter to Hon. Alonze Leland, editor OF
the Lewiston Teller, stating that North
Idaho voted almost as one man for
Delegate Singiser solely on the faith of
his promises to work for annexation.
He has done nothing which would lead
rs to believe he has not been faithful to
his promise. IL from anv cause he should
be unavailable as candidate for re-
election our next choice is North
Idaho man fully identified with the
cause. OF those of North Idaho we
have heard mentioned in connection
with the deleRateship, our first choice is
the Hon. A. Leland, the man above all
Others who has championed our cause.
Our second choice is Hon. l.. P. Brown !;
further We have not considered.
Before reading Bradshaw's record on
annexation the Spokane Falls Chronicle
said "The Malla Walla Union gives
notice that il will support no candidate
for Delegate to Congress who is not pro-
neuncedly in favor of annexing North
ern Idaho to Washington when this Ter
ritory is admitted to statehood. We
sympathize with the Union in its desire
for the annexation Of Northern Idaho,
but il seems to rs that it will be more
difficult to fad a candidate who will
oppose than one who will favor aud
work for the accomplishment of that
territorially desirable object. And still
Is will be well to have an annexation
plank in the platform reinforced by a
public expression from the candidate"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-28
THE DOUBTFUL STATES.

The list Of doubtful States, that is TO
say, the number in which both the Re
publican and Democratic parties claim
to have a good chance of success, ia
large this year. Ohio, which votes in
October, can perhaps hardly be called a
doubtful State, yet ii is feebly claimed
by the Democrats. A review OF the vote
at Presidential elections in this and
other States CHASED az contested, for
twenty years back may not be uninter-
ssting. In Ohio Lincoln's majority
twenty years ago was 10000. Grants
first majority Was 1900; his second was
34,0c0. Hayes carried ths State eight
years ago by 200. and four years later
Garheld's majority was over 5000. In
diana in 1854 gave Lincoln 1000 ma
jority, in 1865 Grant had 10000. in 1872
his nsiori.y was Il 900. In 1876 Tilden
carried the State by $500, and in 1880
Garfield had 600 plurality. Twenty
years ago Lineoln's majority in New
York was 1000. Sixteen years ago Sey-
mour carried it by 10000. Grant beat
Greeley in 1872 by 5000. while in 1876
Iilden's majority over Hayes was 3d.
600. In 1880 over a million votes were
cast 10 New York State, of which Gar
field received plurality of q 900 and a
majority Of 1000. In California, Repub-
lican Presidential electors have always
been selected except in 1880 when Han
cock had plurality of "a votes and one
Republican elector was chosen. New
Jersey on the other hand has never been
Republican in Presidential contest
although IN 1880 Hanoock's plurality
was but 1000. West Virginia was Re.
publican for the first three Presidential
elections after its admission, and in 1876
and 1880 was Democratic by majoritie'
of $4,000 and 200 respectively. Virgins
has always been Democratic in a Ma.
tionai election. North Carolina was Re
publican in 1868, Florida in 1872 aue
1876, and Louisiana in 1868, 1872 anC
1876. Nevada has gone Republican in
each Presidential contest save that Of
1880. Oregon has given Republican
majorities except in 1868, when the Sey
mour electors we're successful by Is.
yofea
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-28

The bark Enoch Talbot went under
the shutes yesterday to load Rsnton
coal.
The bark Henry Buck has nearly
completed her cargo of lumber at Stet-
son a Posts mill.
The steamship Willamette. with 250C
tons of Seattle coal, sailed for San Fran
CISCO last evening.
The steamship Wilmington proceeded
10 Departure Bay yesterday to take hel
usual cargo of coal.
Capt. A. .. Benjamin has pat his new
steamer, the Rustlsr, into the New
Westminster trade.
The Government snag boat Skagit
under command of Capt. Jefferson, left
this port for the Skagit River yesterday
where she will pull snaes.
An iron steamboat 30 feet in length ii
being built at Andy Holiness shop, foot
OF Columbia street, for man named
Ferguson. The boat was modelled by
Alex. Allen, of the firm of Allen d Bra
sen. She Is a pictdre OF beauty, auC
will be the first iron steamboat built OF
Puget Sound.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-28

Ths Democrats will hold thsir phi
maries On next Saturday to select dele
gates 20 their county convention.
Mrs. Captain TomIinson has soed for
q divorce from the oonddsncs operator.
vho ID nov In the California psniten-
tiary.
The steamer Colby was yesterday at
tached for small amount by Clayton
Brothers. John Kelly vas sworn IN "a
keeper.
e l. Chalcraft, the oxner, has 40
acres of land for sale on the south bank
Of the SnoQuslmIe Biver, at the famous
falls of the same name.
The sale Of seats for Col. Robert G.
InRersolfs lecture Sunday evening at
the Standard Tbeatsr will coAmsnce
tomorrow morning at 3 O'Clock.
WEEkLY Posi- fresh
from the press Largest paper in the
Territory. For sale at 10 cents copy,
or Sl-S per aunum, ia advance.
Mr.. II. A. Sears has bought half in
teress in the Unisn Livery Stable, TO
which. with Mr.. d. r. Phillips, he will
give his attention in future.
Among the freight for J. NJ. Colman
which arrived By the Wilmington was
the boiler and smoke stack for bis saw
mill at the Cedar Mountain mine.
The steamer w. K. Merxin recently
broke her shaft, and il now having a
new ose placed in. The break vas
caused by a bad hav in the iron.
Patsy Coyle and T. Ryan were arrest
ed for vagrancy by Officer Bags yestsr-
das. Ryan Was discharged. bat Coyle,
being an old offender, was sent up for
30 days.
This Office received yesterday Sc bun
dies Esvs paper, or 7l59 pounds, prob
ably the largest quantity ever received
at one shipmsnt by any paper in the
Territory.
The Tacoma Laundry, kept by a Chi
nlman at the terminus, WAS destroy ed
by fire last Tuesday, and With il a guam
tity Of clothes left for washing. causing
total loss Of 1850. A. Mcneil owned
the building.
On Thursday evening last a sswmill
belonging to ID. w. Small, at Cocolsla,
near Rathdran, was destroyed by fire,
together with 100000 feet of lumber.
The mill and lumber, valued at go. 200,
was total loss. No insurance. 1t is
supposed the Ere was the work of an
incendiary. Mr.. Small has the sympa-
thy of the community.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-28

which takes precedence Of all local or
personal likes or disIikes. successes or
failures. That principle Is sha. shs
pubiie lands Of the United States be-
long of right 10 thsss who need them,
and will settle upon, improve and stil-
izs them; tha. they are held in trust for
the industrious settler, and must not be
slienated withou. ample consideration
The Republican party in 1876 declared
that no new land grants shoald be
made. To resurrecs grant legally for
fsited over seven years ago, Is in effect
to make new one. We are opposed to
il. Il Is unrepublican, it is undemo-
cratic, above all it 10 fagrantly unjust.
The man who ia elected IS Delegate to
Congress from this Territory, should,
and in our belief, will hold these views
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-28

La BELLE CoouKrTE. This new
aud charming opera of Edmund An
drau was presented for the first time in
Seattle last evening by the Fay Temple
toa Company at the Standard. The
thsater was we'll filed, tue company
were in good voice and spirits, the audi
ence was appreeiative and delighted.
We do not think this last work of An
drau superior or even equal to OIL
vette" or La Mascstte," although it is
a charming little opera. In the second
act. which Is by far the best, are some
gems, both musical and histrionic. The
costumin9 Is rich and elaborate. and the
full strength Of the company IL more
generally employed in La Belle Co
qaette' than In either Of the two others
named. Miss Templeton, in the title
role Of Laurette, Lieutenant Girar and
Countess de Lignolle, was an embodi-
ment OF grace and ooquetry, and suc-
oeeded IN captivating her audience
completely. She has great talent
as an actaess, and 10 the fortunate
possessor OF youth, beauty and a
sweet voice. Q rare oombinatio
even IN opera bouffe. Miss Lille
"ossf % hhuH4tas Iuitf cu8talne0 Ner RED
utation ae q vivacious actress and
charming cantatrice. Mis- Alice vsne
impersonated the youthful and impress
sionable Prince Oliver excalleutly. Mr..
Harry Brown, a. Griffardin the tutor.
renewed his success of the previous
evening and was as ridiculous and abs
surd a. required by the character. Mr..
Brown u born comedian and has the
happy faculty Of being irresistibly fun.
ny without OVERRIDING iG Mr.. George
Oimi, as Count Hector, made a con.
quest Of his lady auditors. He possesses
graceful physique and q we'll trained
baritone voice. The trio in the last act
between Misses 1empleton and Vans and
Me. Olni, was the musical gam OF the
evening. while the solo by Mr.. Brown.
Draw the Line as That vas 400
funny for expression. As We remarked
at the outset, the costumes we're superb.
and by far the most expensive breuaht
BY any company heretofore visiting this
CITY. The company sails for Victoria
this msrning. where they will give two
or more performances. Il is a well
trained and talented combination. de-
serving liberal patronage from our Ca
madam cousins-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-28
AGAIN DISAPPOINTED.

For the third time this season the Seat
tie Base Ballists have arranged to meet
their Victoria brothers in friendly CON-
test, and have each time been disappoint-
ed. The Reds have been in correspond
sace with the Victorians and game was
arranged 10 be played on Beacon Hill.
near Victoria, next Saturday. Our boys
had arranged for transportation and at
tended to the many little details inoiden,
TO making such trip. when TO their sur
prise and disappointment last evening
they received the following dispatch
VICTrRrA, August 27th.
W. n. ThorHel, Secretary Seattle Reds
The Amity Base Ball Club will be una
BILE 10 meet you on Saturday. Advices
by mail. Jso. I. FILL,
Secs'y. Amity Base Ball Club.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-28

MACHINERY ARRIVED. - A full 10000
feet day steam sswmili for j. NJ. Col
man arrived on the steamer Whining
ton yesterday. II is a portable mill.
with a cutting capacity of 10000 fe { of
lumber a day. IL will be placed In pc
sition At his coal mine on Cedar river
at once. and will be used TO cut shaftino
and other timbers for the mine. There
also arrived on the same steamer large
hoistin9 works 90 be used in hoistino
coal mp the slope. The sawmill machin-
cry Was manufactured by Tatum &
Bowen Of San Francisco, and the hoist
ing machinery by the California Boiler
Works. after plans made by Mr.. Colman
and for this particular mine. Tempo.
rary hosting works on a small scale
have been erected. and tomorrow the
arst coal will be brought out of the
mine hy steam power, all that has here
tofore been produced having been mined
and holsted by hand.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-28

Ars. Judge Hoyt came down frsn
Olympia by the Messenger last evening.
Chas- Craig. foreman Of the Seabeck
Mill, has been spending few days IN
Seattle
Capt. Ben Stretch, Dr.. Fulsom and
George Deering are at present n the
city.
Hon. s. r. Chadxick and wife, Of Ss-
lem, Or, are spending few days IN
Seattle.
j. Vance Lewis, a Washington attor-
ney, interested Ii Seattle real estate, Is
in the city.
j. W. George is attending court at
Port Townsend; his first since donnisG
the rbbes of office.
Rev. l. q. Wells is making tour Of
the Sound in the interest of the Anna
Wright Seminary at Tacoma
Jerome Catlin. a prominent hop buyer
from Chicago, arrived in Seattle yester-
day. and is registered at. the Arlington
Mrs. James Campbell and child, who
have been visiting in California fol
some months past, will return home IN
few days.
I AAbOb& t8OcC WIZ C6A4C 0ONa 49,
| Olympia Yesterday afternoon were Mrs
" alter Elwell. Mrs. Thomas Prathel
and child and Mira JordiH.
Capt. T. J. Burns and wife. who have
been occupying the Campbell house on
Front Street. will move int the new
Sesvey house on Pike Street, which was
built for them.
s. A. Dickey, for some time past act.
| ing as travelling agent for the PosT-IS
TELLIGEScER, has accepted the appoint
ment as Superintendent of the Public
School at Seabeck.
| w. II. Mcclure, editor of the Eas
Portland indicator, and seven or eigh
other young fellows from East Port
land, have been spending week or ter
days rusticating on the Sound.
Hen. J. II. Kinkead. newly appointed
Governor of Alaska, together with hi
associates, Ward McAllister, Distric
Judge; Mr.. Haskell, District Attorney
Mr.. Lewis, Clerk of the Court, and NJ
G. Hillyer, Marshal. are at present OF
their way to the Sound, where they vii
take the steamer Idaho for Alaska.
F. G. Swayzea and wife w. o. Chap
man and wife, Frank w. Hastings ant
wife, and Mrs. Hill, all of Port Town
send, were in Seattle yesterday, havinl
accepted an invitation from Captain
Blackburn, of the Wilmington, to max
the trip to Departure Bay and bacl
with him. While here they we're guest
of j. ID. Mitchell, Jr., brother of Mrs
Chapman, who extended to the part
every courtesy In his power in showing
them about the city.