davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-18
4 CARD TO THE PUBLIC.

The concern of Cardozo, Alsop. N"'nN >.
will dissolve ON the IL Of February. WILLIAM
\. CARDOZO AMI b. 4. Lyons, Dudcr TIE hr" 'i
CARDOZO s co,
will continue tie retail part OF the bu,ine ar "'
old stand,
No. 1905 MAIN STREET.
and VIII opea about the lSr OF MARCH viii a
LARGE. FRESH, NEW, AND ArTRACINt
sroCk or GOODS suited To the season.
We desire TO express 10 our friends and Gus
TONERS our high appreciation q their pest pat
ronage. We shall make 4 special effort % merit
and hope and request coutiuuince Of the same
promising our best efforts Ia give satisfaction.
The following gentlemen will remain with ua;
Robert Armisiead. W. 4. Marshall.
William 4. Barker, Anthony X. Miller,
q. r. Bagby, J. 4. Powell,
Ritter Care, W. X. Roane,
u. A. Chewing, TIC. Woody,
~ T. IIudgias. joseph O.. Williams.
y r. Lyons. Dr.. X. L.. NandeNcnter.
j. ID, lardoxO. y. VI. Cardoz0.
ia iS-su,W&k3t&wltI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-18
DEATHS.

Died. AZ the residence Of his father. in THIS cIN
at T. VI. Thursday the 7ih iu-tint.in full assn.
rance Of faith. JAMES GODDlN APPERSON.
son of james l.. Appcrson, 10 The irielh year Oi
his age.
Funeral TODAY Friday. the 18th, a. 3 O'Clock
Il. NJ. from the FIRST Baptist church. Friends oI
tie family are invited o. attend.
Died. on the 18th instant. at the residence Of ..
flther-in-law. Mr.. John ~. Montague. No. l., ...
Franklin street, J. ARTHUR LEROY. m o..
thirty --ecoud year ot lis age. son OF the Very Re-
Jeffrey LEROY, oeln # Dromsrc. County Down.
llelnd.
The funeral will take place az 0'cl.., 10
DAY. tue / ih. from >t.JamCs church.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-18
English translation Of The word Is prooa'
bly, SHERMAN.

The National Repubiicdn says; "Ihe
Republican party ought to be very carefu'
how |, NEEDLES with politics." The party
will have chance OF making virtue OF
necessity In this matter after the next pres'-
dental election.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-18

B. II. Douglas a. Sons Capsicum Cough
Drops are manufactured by themselves,
and are the result OF over forty years.
experience In compromising cough medi-
cincs. ID. s. and Trade Mark on every
drop.
Cardinal McCloskey's golden-jubilee fund
for the erection Of marble pulpit In the
Cathedral In New York amounts to &c.
900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-18

"The Quaker City proposes to levy an
increased water-tax on mIlkmen." II the
merchants OF that city will put up the
price OF chalk the Philadelphians may
possibly get the flavor Of the genuine COW
product Ia their milk-punches.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-18
NcM Hook.

Mrs. Dariing'S Letters or, Memories OF
the CiuH Var. BY FLORA ADAMS OAR
LING. New York John W. Lowell Com
pany.
The work OF woman. undoubtedly. IL
consists Of series OF letters to the late
Judge MORTON, of New York city.
FOR sale as above.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-18

The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette re-
marks: "There is not hanging enough
done nowadays" True enough; but, Tor
tunately for our Cincinnati contemporary
libelIng the South is not n hanging matter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-18

All the row about the gas simply
amounts to this: The people OF Richmond
object to being stranglcd except by due
process OF law, and upon conviction of
crime punishable with death by jury OF
their peers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-18

There Is no excuse for the people OF
Richmond not taking comprehensive view
OF things when nearly every man, woman,
and child has gas-tcar.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-18

The list of pensioners in Henrico county
was published in the Dispatch III order
that II any OF the persons named are dead
or known TO be not entitled to pensions. the
Secretary OF the Interior may be informed
of The fact
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-18

Among the most convenient aud hos
pitable sample-roOm, and restaurants ior
merchants is Mr.. j.. u. Winters, corner
Twelfth and Cary. He. lihe most Of our
first-claSS dealers. keeps the goLunr
- NOntrOser Whi>kry.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-18

The number of communicatiohswe have
received on the subject OF bad gas indicates
an epidemic of gas treatise in the city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-18

"SrlSLEY has discovered river In Cen
tral Africa called Kissmeloaga." The
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-18
ANISEuENTS.
THEATRE.

DICHMOND THEATRE.
TWO NIGHTS ONLY.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY, JANUAEl Il N>n ~.
the latest New ior. success.
\ BUNCH OF KEYS, or. TIE HOTEL
by Charles H. Hoyt and Wilhc Edouin.
with a record of over ON HUNDRED cos
>ECUTINt NIGHTS 80 tlt SSn, iah-
cisco Operations. Ntw ora.
4 SPECIAL CAR.LOADO SCENIC EFtE' I.
TIE GRAND VIrW HOTEL SIT tAREli'
~ ITS ENTIRETY
Ia COMEDIANS. Ii
ORIGINAL MUSIC-tLEGANi COS tMiN'-
Prices Us usual. Box sheet NO" opcn. "a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-18

MYRTLE LODGE. No. -. h. o.
vi OF Attend stated meeting e ~
of Your lodge THIS Friday EVENING E 4 d
~ : e'clork AT your Castle tt"ncor,ifnl lSSlSrl
Hall. \ fun Attendance l. desired. \<EsZ
Members in good standing 81 sister Viz
lodge, fraternity invited io attend.
By order of The &. {. JOHN ". GLENN.
IN IS-lt h of II. aud :.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-18
MEETINGS.
RICHMOND toN-ISTpl.l. ". 80
$40 >.P. L.. =. or M \. 8. s.. H..
VALLEY OF KlCHM "a. \

4 : y L III al ANifl-I W b ~
n Ills CONsISIORN VIII occur 90 IL
me Cou-istoral Chamber in - Al'W~ -
Hall on FRIDAY. January -. l~~t. ~ ''t
/ o'clock /. VI. \ iu.l and prompt lHr'
is desired.
by order 81 WILLIAM r. ALLEN. B.. come
mIudcr-m-C hief.
JNO. T.. LAUGHTON. Jr.. b..
Grand ~,.r,flrN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-18

Now we know what caused soUrHsY 10
exclaim:
"'Twas light that made
Darkness Itself appear.
He was trying to write by improved gas.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-18

Mr.. Hurt I'm the chair Prayer by Rev
A. Harris, OF the Eleyenth'Street syna
yoVlip
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-18

GOLDEN CHAIN.-A regular meeting
" Of VIRGINIA LODGE. W. ., VIII ho held
THIS iF7dly) EVENING. January l~tr. 800
Elects Hall. rim and Marshall streets, 40 $50
o'clock. Candidate please ticud.
ISy order of JA>. MAtDOUGALT. Commando.
IA Isle IL. v. BOW LIS. secretary
VIRGINIA STATE INSURANCE CoNPANl.f
RICHMOND, January l6. 1881.
V'HE REGU LAR ANNUAL MEETING
4 OF TIE TOCkIiOLDEL> or THIS COM
PANI will be held Oh I F>DAl the PA iu-f
at > O'Clock ~. at the office Of ID" COMPANY. ~
1905 Main street RIO. T.. RlCiAkl~oN.
j3 lG-td SecrttIiN-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-18

MARSH ND MO- NMINh'
Mr.. Thurman being absent from the committee
on account of sickness. j. :, DlGGS.
| concur without reserve in the foregoing resOlu-
tons but do not agree in all The re>0nings. espe-
ciaIy regarding the legality of the dispositions re-
ferred TO. W. y. 6LAsGoW'
We cannot concur IN The conclusions above ar
rived at by four of the committee. and we propose
making report stating The reasons % our dissent
\. Il. GRIM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-18

Senate bill Ia, to authorize the Old Do
miniOn Iron and Nail-Works Company to
purchase timber lands in the counties Of
Chesterfield, Amelia. Hockbrdge, POwha-
tan, and Botetourt, to sell and convey the
same, was reported without amendment
by Mr.. Newbcrry from the Committee on
General Laws.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-18
House Of Delegates.

The House met ut n0On-Speaker stuart
in the chair. Prayer 10y Rev. \. {. BIeG-
soc, of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-09
olIly pos1-INTElucfncfR.


A farmsrs' convention has been IN
ssasiou as Grand Forks, Dakota Among
osher items Of information brought b.
far. the body vas the alleged feasibii-
l., and shortness of the Hudson Bay
route to Liverpool. Representative
Clarke Of Winnipeg said that Hudson
Bay was open twelve months 10 TINS
year. and that the only difficulty 20 90
overcome in going from Port Cnofcni''
to Liverpool was in the straits opening
froa tie bsy into the Atlantic, ~h'o'
a;m.o,tv had never been sufficient TO
o,svsut the Hudson Bay Company from
n.vioatinu during any month IN tue
vsar. Two propositions are under con
alder alton Gne 10 to build rAiifoaa
from Winnipeg 10 Port Churchill WHICH
il is claimed, by shortening the route 10
Europe and giving greater percent .Re
of water transportation, would rA'ss
the price Of wheat in that region from
u 70 20 oents. Some queer statements
"a IN distance were made. which
GLANCE st the map would hardly seem
"a iustify. Il is claimed that the dis
,snos from Fargo, Dakota, to Liver
uooi. via the Hudson BAY route, il only
4074 miles, while by way OF New York
II il bOlO miles. The other project II to
10 improve Nelson River, which einpties
into Hudson bay, that ships can 20 up
70 within u miles Of Winnipeg. THIS
II assumed 70 cost 81 100000. which the
Dominion Government Is TO Be asked 70
orovid>. Then Congress u 70 be 70
ousstsd 70 sxpsnd $4,000 on the Red
Riv.r bstvssn Fargo and Winnipeg,
which. Il u said, will render It poss'bie
20 TOW a cargo Of 10000 bushels OF
wheat from elevators and docks ~
Fargo 10 steamships on Hudson Bay.
This 10 very pref y scheme, but unless
ws have official nessurements, II n
from the map impossible 70 believe thai
.hs actual distance between Fargo ana
Liverpool il 1000 miles less BY Winni-
Deg. Port Churchill, Hudson Bay ana
Hudson Straits, than due east by rail
across the continent 70 Now York, ard
thence 70 that port. We have always
supposed, bot in that are liable to error
that the passage Of Hudson Straits IN
the winter months vas perilous, ana
often impossible, on account Of ice and
cold. 1t certainly will entirely oontro-
vert our impressi ms Of Manitoba 70
be convinced that navigation OF the
ksd River and Nelson River can be
omen in the winter. In . climate where
the thermometer marks 80 degrees DO
low zsro, navigation Of rivers must cer-
tainly be interrupted frequently. II not
for months impossible. The Hudson
hay route TO Europe may become a
fsvorits fer wheat transportation from
Manitoba and Northern Dakota, but We
Aooe,A n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-09

By RAIL TO BELLMoaAM BAY.-A
bill has besu introduced in Congress by
Senator Cullom chartering the BellinR
ham Bay Rs.il way and Navigation Com
pany. which 10 locally Understood TO be
the bill Of Mr.. Garfield. What its pro-
Visions are We have no idea, nor why the
especial sanction Of Congress is asked
IN behalf Of the company. The de-
clAred object Of the company, though,
10 70 build u railroad from Seattle to
Whatcom, the road adopting route
midway between the Sound and the Cas-
oads mountains, aud having q length
Of Just about 100 milee. Its route 10
through q country abou aiding IN agri-
cultural, mineral and timber resources.
having already q considerable popula-
ton. to which great Accossi0us are con-
stantlv making. Two years at least
will b required for the building Of the
road, during which 80 per cent will be
added ~ the population OF the country
between the terminal points, aud prob
ably 100 per cent 10 the trade, thus in
suriug the road business from the b.
ginning Of heavy and lucrative char
ucter quite sufficient 70 meet operat ny
expenses and pay very respectable in
terest. The building Of the road would
b. tine thing for Whatoou, . iuer one
for seattle, and finest Of al to the peo-
PIE and country along the line. Il would
b. the fourth iue terminating in this
city, and would b. the chief one. The
building Of railroad from Seattle 10
Whasoom In the next two years Will ~
good ~ insure the doubling Of our city's
population bsfsrs its completion. ami
would tend greatly TO the retention OF
commercial supremacy At this point.
We cannot too strongly encourage the
building Of this new road.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-09

T SEE BY THE EVENING HERALD"
4 that the Police force are censured in .
body for tho Sidewalks ON Cherry street
being ohstructed and some windows in
the hall being broken. The +" Herald"
ella ms that the whole police force were
II false. Mr.. Lind and Mr.. Floyd were
not IN that part Of town, Mr.. McCowen
and Mr.. Small wero OF dut, and had the
Same rights - any citizen, and l was ON
my beat and did al l could to protect
prope ty from being damaged BY the
and the Chief, On tho outsino az the hall
to keep order and prevent destruction Of
property, when both Of them were of
duty. A. II. MANNING.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-09

LAMB DIFFICULTY.
At last, after months Of failure and
unavailing effort, settlement has been
reached in the long pending difficulty
between the Washington Colony and
the town site proprietors Of Whatcom,
and tho incubus which has been long
hanging over that town, retarding its
growth aud psralyzinR its business, 10
removed. This happy contamination
was brought about through the Efforts
Of the committee appointed for that
purpose At the meeting of citizens held
at Whatcom on February LIST.
The gentlemen composing that COM
mittee. Messrs. Hart, T. J. smith and
Robert Knox, came to this city imme-
diately after their appointment. and
have since that time been laborinR
faithfully and diligently u bring the
cOntendinG parties together ON q oon-
mon basis. lime and again when they
thought and hoped that everything was
arranged, some hitch would occ1r in
the we'll planned negotiations, and all
the work accomplished would seem lost.
But the gentlemen were indefatieable,
and each failure only confirmed
them more firmly in the belief
that the only possible termination
to the difficulty would eventually
be brought about by spirit of accom-
mediation and compromise on the part
of all concerned. Not until last even
ing were their efforts rewarded with
success, but then . oompromise vas
reached which appears agreeable to all
parties, and at 10 O'Clock the papers
were signed which end forever this dis
astrous suit. We are not at liberty to
make public the terms of this agree
ment. It 10 sufficient to state that both
aides seem perfectly satisfied, and the
committee of citizens is fairly delight
ed. The people of Whatoom, especially,
deserve hearty o0nRratulAtion ON this
OnR-do9irod O00UmmatiOn.
Among the attorneys who have been
engaged in this oase on one side or the
other are Msssrs. Burke l. Rasin,
Strive, Haines L McMicken, Nc
NauRht, Ferry, AoNsu9ht d Mitchell,
White d Munday end Judge Lewis, of
Seattle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-09
To all Whom il Nav Concern

TAKE NOTICE THAT I HAVE
i taken mp. d Elliot bay. In Puget
Souad. q Seattle. w. r, . lesxo quantity
q pile timber. q value. which found on
the oth day a. February. 1854. adrift sea-
ward. and strayed from the boom or sas-
tening q The owner thereof. and which
was not ~ the time IL was taken mp. Sta
ttonary "a any bar or bank. or on any
DRIFT o. dam and further. that the right
ful owner or owners can have the same
upon making proof Of ownership and
paying therefor one-fourth part or value
thereof. L1WlS HeN3PITER. i.
Dated Seattle W. T., Feb. & 1884.
Kalloch. Murphy Z Holcemh attor.
neyA fe96
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-09

SrRAMR1 SoLD.-It 10 rumored, and
the saDss b haasd on aood authority,
that Capt. Chaa. Low has purchased the
nsv slsamer ". 2. Munroe, and will
plAee her On the 0nohomish soaas. The
Nellie, owned BY that gentleman. viii
b pot in 6sss ela0 repair and kegs -
an extra boat. The NanrOe b larger
and faster than the Nellie, and b iuet
tho boat foe the 0nohOmisA tsado. Full
pass,calars Of tho aAls vill b Given II >
fsv dAyA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-09

A. sbou1 2 o'clock last night . Dire
broke oot in . small boilding on the
south side Of Wsahinatou street. oocu-
pied - . Chimes opium dso- A red
hos stove, which the ssaps6ed inmates
Of the building did not attend to IN
proper manner, vas the cause Of the IRE,
which caught in the rafters Of the
building. An alarm vas quickly given
and in = short time the Hook 4 Ladder
Company pat in an appearance, quickly
followed BY engines Nos. and 2. Some
delay vas experienced in getting water
on the flames, but both engines finally
got TO work, pumping water from the
bay a the foot Of Washinatoa street.
The fire WAS carried, by a slight wind
blowing from the east, to the building
adjoining it, and thence passed quickly
along the small row of intervening
buildings to the Ell Dorado Saloon
building, On the corner Of Washington
and Second streets. This quick
ly fell . prey TO the devouring
flames, as did also the next two
buildings. The third building from the
corner Vas pulled down b. she Hook
and Ladder boys, and the gap thus
made vas the final stopping place of
the conAaarasion.
In all, seven buildings we're burned
and one pulled down. The loss, how
ever. 10 smaller than would be supposed,
from the magnitude OF the fire. a. all
the buildings except that occupied BY
the Eldorado Saloon, we're small and of
little conseqas Taree Of the build
iugs belonged 10 r. H. Guy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-09
GAMING r0EI9 sslAOSws.

From the tenor Of dispatches regard
inc forfeiture Of unearned land grants,
il 10 very apparent that there is trepids-
tieu in the ranks Of the big corpora
tons, which have hitherto snapped their
nuasrs in the face Of public demand
for square dealing. The latest devel-
opmsut Of this tendency TO hedge" il
the proposition made by attorneys Of
railroad companies, which have, by
-dallyina along through score Of
years, kept out Of market l0O.00O. 900
acres Of land, With the expectation Of
securing Il 1t their own convenience.
They nov ask that all forfeiture bills
be amended 20 that lands alleged to be
forfeited shall be sold by the companies
1t el.60 Per ACRE, and that Ave years b
given 70 complete the job by selling
the lands. This certainly 10 decidedly
cool proposition. Under the Law. and
in equitable dealing with the public.
these companies have NO more right TO
the lands they have failed - earn than
any other citizen. In face Of the fact
that By their own slugaishnsss, or in Al
attempt TO ovsrrsAch the Government
and impose upoa il generosity. thsy
have lot ths right TO claim the grants
made them, they nov come forward
and aak the Government to let them
ell al Of IN lands they can in the next
fvs years and pocket tho proceeds,
ssnaaatioosly adding that after this 10
done The Government shall have what
10 lsfs unsold. II = private citizen were
. make sash proposition 70 CsnRsssa.
hs would be posted a. . lunatis or An
idies, and ths grave body 10 whom the
proposal VS. made voald instruct ito
ssrasant-aa-Arm 70 pat him ont Of the
Oapitol building. We wonder II the
time h nos appsoaehina when the huge
monspoliss which have 10 long been
The psas Of the Government vail b
made - realize that there 10 limit 10
generosity and fOrbearancs. aud ttas
even The lonasss lana must have turn.
Mark this prsdiotioa. From being
hluaeseine bulliss and orow-bsassrs OF
Oouerso and Ne people. these grasp
ias eorpoEats inoobii vill become fava-
iua ayeophapts and msndioAnts u the
doorvsys Of Congressional halls. as
jscsly pleading Tor Immunity from
richly asssRvsd puniahmsns. there u
Q power In this land which 10 stronger
than any creature Of it, laws, and
vhioh sends 10 ConQrss representa-
tives htsnnially. That power b already
beginning 70 b felt, Coming events
ease their shadoWs before"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-09
Lake Washington
Addition.

LIVE MORE BLOCKS AT THE OLD
Il price t43eop then we shall raise them
to go Don't bay. boya till you have =
AAynard's Lake Washingt0n addition
was the cheapest and best property in the
market, and that you want Q block, and
kick your friend for Per. uading yo1 not
to buy. At Tie old place.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-09

James McGrew, q farmer. Of Xenia,
Ohio. Vas Just leaving his home for q
hunt, whom the hammer Of his gun
struck the door pest and he vas killed.
While sitting ON log with his gun
cooked aud the butt resting on the
ground, George Case, of Peatone. H.,
called his dog. AZ tho dog placed his
paws upon his masters breast ono hind
foot pressed the trigger, and Case was
killed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-09

FAvoRIxo THE BnL.-Soms time since
Q bill was introduced in Congress to
grant the Washington improvement
Company the right 10 construct q ship
canal from Puget Sound into Lake
Warrington. That bill 10 now before
committees Of both the House and Sem
ate. The Seattle Chamber Of Commerce
drew mp memorial 70 Congress asking
favorable consideration Of tho bill.
This memorial was ooncurred in by tho
Board Of County Commissioner and
the City Council. and vas last evening
photographed in full to Delegate Brents,
at an expense Of go for Transmission.
The COMPANY and people generally are
very DESTROYS that the bill become .
Law. ~ il will place the Washington Im-
provensnt Company in Q position TO
complete the work they have under
taksn. The corn oleeion Of . ship canal
from Puget Sound through Lake Union
and into Lake Washington voold prove
n lasting benefit 10 King county. Il
would reclaim thousands OF acres OF
rich swamp lands. nov too VET for Gull
tivation, and would. BY lowering Lake
Washington, prevent thooe disassr0us
overflow that sometimes take place in
the White, Black and DuvamisA river
valleys.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-09

ROTTEN Eoos ". Snow BALIA.-It IL
% seldom that enough snow falls in
Seattle to afford eosd snsv-ballins that
when il does the men and boys Of the
town generally take advantage Of il By
pslsina each other, their friends,
stranger. Cinnamon or anybody else
Who ventures along the street.. This
Vas the osss yesterday, and no pAsssr-
BY escaped. During the sftsrnoou
some voono meo Who were driving
down Commercial sArees in sleieh
were pretty severely pslsed. and beeom-
ing angry they went up town and
bought Ill the rotten eggs they could
get hold Of. and filling mp basket With
these internal machines. they returned
20 their aasailanta. Who q onee ~ up
On them. At this juneture rotten eeRs
70 fly frsm the direction of
the sleigh, and when the crowd realized
what Vas going on a general stampede
took place, aud snoW- bAlii0a etook took
> worse tumble than Nssthern Pacific
did when the bears got at il NJ
sanity.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-09

PERs0nAL.-J0hn L. Howard, aasist-
ant manager Of the Oregon Improve
ment Company. il again in Seattle, and
will remain several days ON business
connected with that prosperous institu-
ton.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-09

LorrHRY PuLlxp.-W. u. Finch, the
snterprisinR individual Who some time
ago opened jswelry sssrs and lottery
combination On Front street and aftsr-
wards removed IL to the moro oongenial
neighboshood Of WAaAtngson street.
VAS arrested yesterday On the charge Of
violating the laws against lotteries, and
after . hearing before Judge Cam
bound over TO the Grand Jury In the
sum Of $40.