davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-05-28

The COroner's jury which went to Brush
creek a week ago for the double purpose
of holding an inquest on the body of VIII
liam Maloney, who was lynched on May
10, and also for the purpose of taking
taking testimony in the case of his vic
tim, George Metcalf, returned yesterday
and completed their labors here by arriv-
ing at a verdict in the case of MalOncy at
4 o'clock in the afternoon. Mctcalf was
the cook for one Of the gangs of men now
the Wyoming Land and Improvement
company on the Sabille, in the northern
portion of Laramie county. The portions
of the evidence given below are Il rather
brief synopsis of the evidence taken and
do not of course, undertake to relate
or explain all the circumstances which
surround the two cases.
T. X. Calwell and w. c. Bradbury
testified in regard to cutting down and
burying the body of Maloney, which they
fully identified as well as the
few personal effects of the deceased.
The hanging was done, according to their
testimony. to Il cottonwood tree some
three miles from Brush creek, which is a
tributary of the Sabille.
The following testimony of H.. c..
Nichols, which is given in full, tells the
whole story in regard to the lynching Of
Maloney: 81 am a resident of the grad
ing camp on Bush creek, Laramie county,
Wyoming Territory. | knew the deceas-
ed, William Maloney, sometimes called
Terry" | anne to camp after the
shooting of Metcalf and found Maloney
was gone. This was the 18th day of May
1888. | was told hat he had gone over
the hill and started after him. After
going about 400 yards l met my night
herder, John Mayield, coming back with
him. | told Mayfield to bring him to
camp. This was about 6 O'Clock D. IN.
| let him loose in camp until dark, when
| placed a guard over him. l kept him
guarded all night, and sent to Hunton's
to telephone for an officer. | kept him
guarded all day in camp and that night,
May 10, 1884, / started with him, in
company with Mr., Post, for Cheyenne,
having also in charge the corpse of Met
calf. Not hearing from any officer was
the reason | started with the prisoner.
We left camp about lO:3 0 that night and
Travelled between two and three miles on
our way, taking us from one half to
three quarters of an hour. 1t was very
dark. | saw no one until within about
200 yards of the road, where it crosses
Brush creek, when we were surrounded
by about forty or fifty disguised men who
took MalOncy from the wagon. We
were ordered to halt and ! asked what
was wanted but received no reply. They
took Maloney across the creek TO Il large
cottonwood tree, placed a rope around his
neck and asked if he had anything to say.
MalOney said to write to his sister and
mother at Centerville, la. He also nut
tered; God have mercy on my soul. ~
The crowd then drew him up and left
him hanging, fastening the loose end Of
the rope to something. We were then
ordered TO get into our wagon and pro-
coed on our journey, and we did so. |
was not able to recognize any person who
, 1884-05-28

Some Of the Business Which Claimed
Attention Yesterday.


The man who was arrested on Monday,
charged with having attempted to infict
great bodily injury to the person of an
other by the use of a razor or some other
sharp instrument, was brought before
Judge Lee yesterday afternoon. His
name proved to be William Foster. The
man, however, who claimed to have been
wounded, failed to put in an appearance
and consequently the defendant was ar
raigned on the charge of creating a dis
turbance and breach of the peace. He
pleaded guilty and was calaboosed.
Fred Desmond, who got pretty drunk
the day before, failed to raise ten dollars,
and on the suggestion of the court he also
was introduced to the calaboosc.
John Williams, the big colored man
who created a row in Graham's saloon on
Monday night, was a~rraigned before Judge
Lee, charged with having committed an
assault and battery. The facts were that
he knocked down two colored men and
one white man in a drunken row and it
was such a plain case that he pleaded
guilty. Williams was fined IS and costs.
, 1884-05-28

We are not given to advertising MARK
Downs" although a reduction of price in
some of our many departments is of daily
occurrence. Hereafter in this column
you will always find some article which we
shall offer at a greatly reduced price,
many times much less than cost. Our
reasons for this are, that with our i'm
mense stock, comprising everything that
a lady, gentleman or child wears, we can-
not afford to hold prices and carry so
many different lines of goods. When
there are but a limited quantity of such
goods left we prefer to close them out,
whatever may be the sacrifice, and make
room for more goods, thus giving our Gus
toners the benefit of
, 1884-05-28

took part in the hanging. | believe that
William Maloney was hanged by persons
unknown to me.
William f. Post stated that he could
%corroborate everything which Nichols had
testified to.
DR. c. c. Bradbury related hat he saw
MalOney after he had been arrested. who
did not seem to feel any compunctions of
conscience for having shot MctcalG He
only seemed to care for himself. He,
however, acted as though he was excited
or intoxicated. Maloncy said I did
not go to do it, and to one of the little
Sol ofMctcalf, who is there in the camp,
he said You know George | did not
90 to do it but it don't make any differ
ence, we've all got to die sometime The
witness stated furthermore that Maloncy
bore a bad reputationin the camp, having
killed one man before.
The following verdict was rendered by
the jury yesterday afternoon after their
arrival in Cheyenne:
I'VE, the Jury in the foregoing case, do find
from the evidence adduced that the deceased,
William MalOney, camc TO his death from hang
ing at the hands of masked parties unknown to
us, on the 10Th day of May, 1851.
WARREN RICHARDSON, Foreman.
o. ?. GOODWIN,
A. {. VAUGHN,
@. q. ~GHAHLToS,
I. v. MCCASDIIsI,
JNO. T. CuAFFIS. Coroner"
, 1884-05-28


III, C,u,nan,. ;,n. LII nnaa
.I.J - CSa - - 49,
A. 60 ~ ,Lo In ~ c. Wo..aIr
., pr,sb or,oL h,, Winion Nol,no.
u,oro unohlo 70 mot ot ony az ,Lo c,ots
Loro md n,o-o ohi;oad 81 aI;o,rn 80 moo.
~ Rr,sb orool n;tLo,,t ocon ha,;nn an,,
srarn a,.iJanno w. IN tho ;dor,;t, af tho
LII, WI. H. hn, au.;nal :. punaL
- .ho,, naaanronaJ and tLo tost;,aan,,
l. - 20 NataoIc,a aasa no. 49,
w II D.. ,az,isa1 =, 80 H. Lnn
,r tho Lod,, 40 tL;s o;t,, and tbat !, ,rae
so;d IN Lo tbo ID ~ MotooIf Ho tro,v
La Al r ~. 1t. 6
MotoaIf
II r. Niohols o,,o ,o,,;eod 80 tbo so,,o
oF,o, ond aIso ,hat aGor Moto,If u,ns
IL and Lo rNi,bolsl hal oo,no Laol 10
tho c,b;n G,on, h,;of ahsonoo bo sr,n
,,,on,d n uL,.;;an ,nLa
tool ooro of Notc,lr NTH bo ALL Ia
d;od m tho ofornonr or N,y
H. pr,dhur,, also testified q. to ,bo
l,o,tion ~ ,Lo wound oto and ,Lat i
,ras G.,n, tho oroot, ~ ,L.o na,nd that
ME l;aJ
vyrc ,r,,s rpc, amos,
drinr do,Jauat;an n,odo H., M,.,n,c
irs, Lce,ro bo III ,r,s ,,ariGol ~, ,La
na,b 81 ~ Rradhrr. and nlso nrt il
ov;don,o Tbis d,;mn daol,ration i, as
f,llowa
M ro,no . coorao Nro.o,,r ,r,J -
I'LL dinnor - M,Ia,on g !,
anJTosLaJ Li,, - oiro tLo cr,J 49, ha
,,on ~ tLa all H. ,,aa, - c,,.,
and I tolJ him NOT IN mato 90 mroh r,ss
,rhon Ln caIIoJ mo a,ant
49, A. LaakSa H.
, 1884-05-28

Nose" Reeder, of Criminal Fame,
Makes Another Bad Break.

\ good many people will remember
Nose Reeder, who some two years ago
was tried and convicted in the District
Court for the crime of grand larceny, and
sent to the penitentiary for a short term.
More recently he finished his term ofscrvice
and was a free man once more. OF course
he returned to Cheyenne, and proceeded
to call around and see his old friends. On
Monday, in company with a colored girl,
he went into Mrs. Walker store, and to-
gether the two proceeded to look over the
goods, but made no purchases. After
they had been gone for some time, Mrs.
Walker missed a very fine lady's hat.
She notified Deputy Sheriff Hosford of
the fact, and on yesterday he discovered
the hat going along the street with a good
looking colored girl beneath it. He took
the girl and hat into custody and walked
her around to Mrs. Walkers, and that
lady at once identified her property. The
girl was asked to explain how she got the
hat, and she at once stated that Nose"
Reeder had given it to her. A warrant
was at once procured, and Hosford met
Nose in front of Dyer's hotel and took
him into custody. He was placed behind
the bars.
:" Little Joker is the best smoking to-
bacco.
See G. & WIS ad. this morning.
G. & W. have a word to say in another
column.
Something of interest to the public in
G. & WIS ad.
G. Il W. call attention to their ad.
You can save a dollar by keeping track
of O. & VS. ad. from day to day.
A dollar saved is as good as a dollar
earned. See G. & WIS ad.
If you wish for bargains read C. & W.
ad. every day.
c., & w. always fulfil their promises,
to a letter.
The boss soda water only five cents A
glass at Ellis 29l Eddy street.
Grand Army suits and caps at Marks &
Myers.
The best Of coal can be bought for $3.50
per ton at Riner & Johnson's.
nLosT-Key ring with 3 keys, knife and
rule. Return To LEADER Office.
bill Holders
a long felt want filed at last. 1t has a
neat and useful index. Get one. For
sale Mt Rhodes & Troxelrs.
, 1884-05-28

About $500 of Lang's cattle, ON their
way north, passed Pole creek early yester-
day morning. Many wcrr in bad condi-
ton from the effects of poison weed, and
the prairie was dotted with sick ones.
While crossing the narrow bridge at
Schwartze's ranch several animals were
crowded off into the water and went whirl-
ing over and over down the the raging
stream and out OF sight. Poison weed is
very plentiful this year, and some consider
able losses of trailcd cattle from it may be
looked for.
, 1884-05-28
Stephen Heller,

The world-renowned composer and plan
list says; "They have power, sorority,
equality and facility Of touch which places
them horS HgRe.
, 1884-05-28
Clothing department
Dry Goods department

a line of summer lawns, of different fig
ures and patterns, for Al cents, former
price I cents. The above are good bar
gains and worthy of examination. If
these are not what you wish, we shall be
pleased to show you a fine assortment of
hosiery and ladies furnishing goods, nov
elites in ladies' neckwear, also in our
, 1884-05-28
GottsChaik,

The Poet of the piano, America lament
ed pianist, says: II consider them supe-
rior to anyin the world. They are unri-
vailed for their singing quality and for the
harmonious ~roundness of their tone. The
upper notes are remarkable for their
clearness and purity, which | do not find
in any other, while the base is distinguish
ed for power without harshness and for a
magnificent seniority. "
, 1884-05-28

This morning it is Summer Lawns and
Spring %oycrcoats that are bargains in c,
Il WIS ad. See the prices.
, 1884-05-28

Go to V. Bakers and take advantage
of his big reduction sale, it will last but a
few DAYS longer.
, 1884-05-28
Henry Litto|f,

The celebrated composer says: ''The
Chickering pianos possesses everything
which constitutes perfection in a piano.
, 1884-05-28

Never neglect reading G. Il VS. al. 1t
will save you many a dollar.
, 1884-05-28
Sixteenth Street Store

still remain some bargains in
goods smoked and slightly dam
aged by water. Do not forget,
however, that NEW GOODS
have been and are constantly
going into this store. Among
them handsome decorated China
DINNER and TEA SETS,
fine ENGLISH TOILET SETS,
artistic glassware, silver table
ware, bisque figures, hand painted
plaques and bric-a-brac of all
kinds.
Also a full assortment of
TABLE WARE, plain and col
ored, at prices to suit the most
economical.
Bronze and brass lamps of all
kinds.
, 1884-05-28

Ncckwcar, handkcrchiels and all lead
ing styles for mems wear at Pulack's 5.
, 1884-05-28

The City Council succeeded in getting
together last evening ut the City hall,
where they proceeded to enter upon their
task as n Board Of Equalization. This is
a very tedious task and ordinarily takes
not less than ten days, and such will
probably be the case in this instance.
Don look for a list of goods here, but
60 to V. Bakers and he will furnish any
articles you need. 324, Seventeenth street.
Big reduction sale at Bakers.
Don't fail to read G. & VS. ad. every
morning if you wish for some article at Il
bargain.
Remember c. & ". never advertise
what they don't meet.
Hereafter c. & VS. will be the place
for a bargain.
G. 4 w. keep moving with the changes
Of the times.
For a bargain in some article always
look in c. q WIS adj.
EIIIch.
What about him. Why he il serving
a particularly good co6ee, the Creole. Just
try it,
, 1884-05-28
The
Warren Mercantile Comply
Wednesday, May 20, 1884.

We want to say a few words about mu,
steal instruments to-day.
Our musical department has had nu-
merous demands upon it although we
haven't said so much about it as about fur,
niture and some other departments.
The Chickering piano, of which we sell
most, has had some good words spoken
of it and by people whose names will con
vince you hat they know their subject.
, 1884-05-28
FRANZ LIST.

The king of pianists, says: 81 consider
the Chickering pianos superior to any
made in Europe or America; to be just |
must declare them perfect.
, 1884-05-28

Don't forget hat there are always bar
gains to be had at G. a. VS..
, 1884-05-28

Don't look for a list of goods here, but
go to V. Baker and he will furnish any
articles you need. 324, Seventeenth street.
, 1884-05-28

Every day c. q w. will offer some ar
tlclc Of wearing apparel at a bargain.
, 1884-05-28
.HiIIinery Department

the latest styles of hats and bonnets
flowers, plumes and tips. The new style
Stetson fedora hat, and a small round
row white hat for gentlemen, are al
the go, and having a good sale.
, 1884-05-28

G.. x w. keep moving with the changes
of the times.
, 1884-05-28

Remember c. & W never advcrtis
what they don't meet.
, 1884-05-28

For a bargain in some article Away
look in G. Il VS. ad.
, 1884-05-28

Schwartz Horse and Cattle Powders
are superseding all others. Trey are posi-
lively the best ever made. Rhodes x
Troxell, sole agents for Wyoming.
, 1884-05-28

Immense slaughter of watches at the
sale tonight O'Clock p. m.
, 1884-05-28

Hereafter c. & VS. will be the place
for a bargain.
, 1884-05-28
HOUSES TO RENT AND FOR SALE.

To RENT.-A neatly furnished room.
Inquire of matchmaker at u. j. x b.
, 1884-05-28

S q historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1884-05-28

What about him. Why he is serving
a particularly good oo6ee, the Creole. Just
try it.
, 1884-05-28

To RENT-Eight nice rooms in the
Liberty block. Inquire of b. Holman.
, 1884-05-28
AT THE
Two sts''. On Seventeenth

We still have the best assortment of
FINE FURNITURE in the city and
AT THE
, 1884-05-28
BARGAINS

and at the same time a fresh stock of
goods. This morning we offer you in our
, 1884-05-28
Charles Counod,

The composer ofthe immortal Faust says:
Il an pleased to render justice to the un-
approachable worth of your magnificent
pianos.
, 1884-05-28

Some special bargains in collars, halters
and harness of all kinds at James Kerr
gan's, Eddy street.
, 1884-05-28

For RENT-Furnished rooms with or
without board. Mrs. w. II. Richardson,
AIS Warren avenue.
, 1884-05-28

Remember we Guarantee all Goods.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-05

..nuliNo MnxlsiNo az PRs urrKHr. - A. the
psa pasa meeting of the Paees 5 ,und
n.sskfy. at Sumner, MIR. c. G. Nc.
Ply was taken under oAre Of fhe
ir,s rs'sss as candidate for the mia.
- ~ hes. Mr.. Mccoy was dismissed
e rfeshytery Of New Albany. lad.
- ministers were received. Stsps
II, nke nGken toward the installation of
a.. Diwosih over tn vashon I-land
a. ~ aud also Tor ealing mesiina
o,ss s rresbytery at Yakiras City Co
pssshs : eduroh there. The Sumner
s.rs hold two meetings every
~ They recently parehas.d q
saa h 4 H.mlin organ Of Il. II. wiike
~ = 70. -Taeeosa Ee.es.
a., What id YOU wan, 20 make such a
s,c.. .. Yourself for over that little
t,nss he said 10 his sistsr. a. ssaey
syasa syyasea home from aa syenlnQ party
lrs aanc-d about aud ereuaded uas
81 ssasined Of son.s
de e,,s affaid Of II. George" replied
sAifaid of III Nonsense, II Won
sha.a had on pair Of nev Fseuci
c.. ana strspsd silk stockines,' SAID
Il = yen wcal In, have been afraid
aion't dsieu "a spsvar hsm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-05
AD,IcE rs elD mES.

Don't presume on yonr age
Don't be vain of your handsome gray
hair aud vhiskers.
Don't set Yourselves mp as models of
propricty IN public and get full o. booze
Ia private.
Don't think, because young men are
young, that they are fools. They prob
ably are. bat you were young once your
self.
Don't take the front sets at ballet
show. Your bald heads reflect the light
unpleassntly.
Don't say vulgar things before ladies
and then excuse yourselves on the
ground that you are old enough 10 be
their fathers
Don't forget that age must respect
itself before Is can command respect
from Others.
Don't sour the world on you by sour
ing yourselves on the world.
Don't foof With temptation.
Don't be too wise.
Don't try - oake love; old fools are
ths biggest fools.
Don't let your love OF the world make
yoa forget that a man never gets too old
20 die.
Dot try 10 be = bsy. Isur grand.
sous will attead 20 that part OF the busi-
ness.
Don'i le. the evening Of life be les
Joyous than the morning. The fresh.
u-ss of tue marning gave yoa vigt,r "a
vs,rk shruugh time. and the quiet Ut the
evening shouid give You peacs 10 resi-
throuxh eteraity.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-05
!, rxysgEsTisG LAND CASE,
folympia Courier.


.,.,a contest case Of considerable
: about 10 be brought to the
Ihss'.; af the General Land Com-
s.s.;,rss s.ss; Al WashinatOn. The esse is
snoesl ease from the land ofhse Of
~. d,r,r;es and brought by VIM. Alex
-, of Tacoma. against George Z
cI,shsrd Of the same place. 1t appears
.sss N The year 1881, Orchard, who is a
.saltby and prominent citizen of fa-
80 80 IN company with two others,
sIsd 49, urs.smp,ion papers upon three
-. ,ste ejsins about three miles from
T.sops. They made their respective
;n,s,sst common one and aided each
.stsr IN proving up on the land.
~ f)rehard WAS AZ the time = member
a H. Cannon Council Of Tacoma and
lh,refore os.ensibly les dent of the
s,s ausstion was raised ss TO his
shiIity 70 prsve up on the property.
Wm. Alexander, of Tacoma. becoming
ware Of this. proceeded to file home
dad claim upnn the land. The records
4 the land Office show that this claim
IA fled on the 9th of July, 1853. On
.bs following day Orchard came to
move up, bot was notified of the home
,.ssd entry ahead of him. He was
gistn receipt for this money, however,
and a contest was at once entered into
b, the two parties for the possession Of
he claim. A question At first arose As
10 Who was the contestant; this Was
decided by the Commissioner to be
Alexander, who had sent on affidavits
regarding the case. Ga the strength Of
these afiidavits the Land Commissioner
hss ordered an investigation. This in
yesliQation has now been going on for
As past two days before q referee, n Nd
some rob Developments have been
brvseht 10 light regarding TIE manner
IN which final proofs on lind claims are
made. Among the exhibits introduced
By the contestant Il photograph OF
lhs residence aud improvements that
Orchard alleged he had made on the
psse conf0rmst0ry to the laws. Tue
huse h miserable log shanty IN which
atfamp would hesIt its To take shelter
from storm, while the improvements
re represented by an unbroken field Of
tsrn. As the claimant Orchard il very
vsslihy and lives in luxlriant style nj
Tacoma the allegation that he bad 90
saplrd these wretchvd prelnisrs for six
consecutive months, brings a smile of
dsrlson to the cnun 'enance of the at
ssaey for the cont, stant. Phe Gas.
VII occupy another day Of Testimony
bkinR before IL is finally iaid before the
Commissioner. The decision will be-
watched with considerable interest. "a
ihe case will be \ test one for several
cihsrs nov pending.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-05
THE Bull AND TmE BLooDuoUND.
touisvi le Pos, I

YESTERDAY afternoon wild Cherokee
hull was imprisoned in the slaughter
pen of hr. Shucknipht. The bull was n
very ferocious one, Just having been re-
osised from the Indian Territory. BY
ssme chance the door of the pen was
'efs open. The bnll, observing this.
made Q dash through. Two neighbor-
lne dogs ran At the bull, which 80 in
eensed him that be charged upon them.
tililng one With his sharp horns. The
oail With bead and tail high in the air.
continued his course. He made a dash
iof ayonne butcher. struck him in the
nde, aud knocked him into the ditch.
he then drew back for another plunge.
oai snch was bis impetus that he leaped
soureiy ever the ditch. This gave the
man an opportunity TO get mp and es-
cape. Two bloodhounds, belonging "a
aman IN the nelghborhood, were pro-
cured and put IN pursuit. The ball
suied Que. bat the other got him by the
ssf' and no amount of shaking would
soiow him OF. He finally ran again,
sun the dog still clinqing so his ear.
nsaching BearRrass, he plunged into
sas creek and held bis head and the dog
psneath The water until he thoueht the
naser was drowned. Being unable to
aosa his head under the water any long
=, % brought IL no, but the dog was
wi Were. The bali then swan to the
.aus, where he was lassoed and car
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-05
ux AND WEEKLY.

o..,..s,onsi cards. q PER month for one
PruSs P0aS ss Der month for one-half inch.
sh ~ x cents a line for one week. and
eeenssasreial adverti-ing. - an inch for
Oot Oa.ast and 81 an inch per month.
,ar posT.INTElLIcENCER PUB. co.
s...tls June 10 1888.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-05

uohk ON THE CASCADE DIVISION. -
49,. =. Wright received a telegram
isom Ch'ef Engineer Anderson ysster
ny morning, which states that the time
y shich bids are receivable for the
ya'luinR Of the Is miles u the Cascade
ss.s'aon saon from south Pr4irie eastward
~ ~ pn ocen extended to the l2ih instant.
ga tnday q week ago three bids had
o. ~ feseived, which were discussed in
.iA Walla BY President Harris, Mr..
asigns and General Anderson. The de
ssioa on all the bids will be reached
~ nv ,se award announced probably on
ns iSsh instant, after which no time
III os lost In beginning the wofk. II
sApected and 10 will be the aim 90 &C.
pi'sn as much as possible ON this
TI.Iaes before midwinter. - Tacoma
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-05

@My son, do yon understand Why
Cleveland did nus so Co the gar xhen
the wicked IL paolicAns drafted himf"
.-Ns. do nas." "fhsa Jun see hos
.sdtv yoa n.sd 90 hears tue logic OF
pozss bie events. hsa Cleveland fooiishiy
gone "a the war becsnss ihe wicked
Republicans w.nt-d him 20 he woaid
have hsd 10 saosst "a Democrats. and
Cleveland 10 Democrat. 01 nos. my
sou. and remsmber the suriptarsl M
iancsion, a Dssnscrat divided azsinss
4 Democrat eAnnos staad' --op ~ b shsa
at"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-05
nj. rronos A I, refund e,sl 600 Ooo

II IL propos d u refund EsSi. 900 600
of the English consolidated dssst.
Tbese will be offered 10 tie present
bolders OF tkre~ per cent stock, Elt2 IN
pa per cent stock, er ElOs In ~ pr
rrat STOCK. faf sv~rs Eieo vssca tney
" bold. Tae sff-cs Of thss would De
that those who ts'k tue torn.r ciss
would rrceive G. l6s Id interest, sad
those Who took ~ I'rr c-nts xoaid re-
c~svs 81 ~. where th~y DOG rec~iv- -
on eaca giOo held. fhe Bunk Of Eas-
land. wnaeh. by the wsy. has rednrssi
its rate Of dssosant to 2 Per cent and
holds large amoant Of cynssls. vaQer'
onsiy opp~rs this step. Is viii prob
abiy pass, however.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-05

CAxrAaoS HArs --1aaTs.s 0oldsiein.
the Front sirees hstsers hss received a
full isns Of csmpslga hsfs, which are
hecoaing very popular. I" Msane' hats
for all isepahisc sns. "Ciev-lAnd' bats
for all D~snncrsts, and . Buiirr' hats
for ail ye Greenhackers. aus I'm