Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-06

49, 49, - - No. Q1n4lx By
direct flank m yv@mens Through H.
side door he avoided thu neoessify OF
delivering a speech, which was called
for, and retired TO his room On the
route terouga Michigan General Bot
Ter VAS warmly received AZ tbs various
cities along the Michigan Central Bail
roso. AZ Michigan City the MAYOR
boarded the train and introduced But
Ter to the people. The General deliver
ed few remarks. Ia the course Of which
ne SAID that the demo nstration was an
evidences that they approved his course.
Ice local lsbof demonstration in the
Butler interest did not take place cntiI
nearly 10 O'Clock. The i.bor societies.
and the Va riocs ty geographical nnionxse.
iected Market street a. q rendexvous.and
thence proceeded to the Palmer House.
oy cifcuitous route, along which were
large waiting crowds. The uarchin-
crowd numbered about 300, speaking
strictly, and carried a VARIETY OF trans
parencies. all OF which bore the face Of
Butler, supplemented Nth sentiments
40 Labor Needs Statesman - s'If 7
am not for you ! am agaips. you.r
Boiler 20 the factory Czsrs OF LoxeiI
The Workingmen Welcome b ltIer "
toward the rear of the column Was borne
aioft a mammoth spoon. which was in
scrihed. Boiler will feed you ALL"
The extreme rear Of the line was made
up OF broom brigade, displaying the
device that Batter will sweep the
cosntrv." As the column approached
the vicinity OF the Palmer House the
scene became an extraordinary one.
The electric lighted streets for MANY
blocks In every direction were FLIED
With . mass Of people numbering 20 600,
awaiting the appearance of General
Butler.
Bank Statement.
specie, increase. 45,033, 800 deposits.
inorsaSe. Si.l4570o; reserve, increass.
-, $4,000. B4nks nos hold 81 $50, OOO
IN excess OF legal requirements.
Ore Transportation.
sr. PAUL, July A contract was
closed today vi h San Francisco parties
N transport 10000 tons of ore frons
Butte, Montana, 10 New York. via the
Northern Pacific and the lakes TO Buffa.
10. thence by rail. This is the first
large shipment via this route.
Trouble Brewing.
Fosr Smith. Ark. July 6-The Chos-
tav troubles which originated in the re-
fusai OF certain property owners TO pay
the permit, has assumed serious a;ii
tude. Milo Hoyt. prominent Clio ,taw
leader, has been outlswed and driven
into the Cherokee N ,tiou, whore hs IA,
q gang OF about thirty men, mostly des- |
perate characters, who have rallied to
his support. Fifty Chootsw IN iiti amen
hsvs been called out. and the Cherokee
authorities asked tn co- operate With the |
militia. and aid In edeotin2 tho arrest |
OF the Hpyt gang. Warrants have besn
issued for the arrest of Hoyt for burning |
the Chootav court house. A fight is |
daily expected.
President Harris Coming West.
Sr. PAUL. July 5.-President Harris. |
Of the Northern Pacific II ,iiroad. |
reached hsre this afternoon ANA WAS
olosoted with Vics President O ikea.
He wsut 10 Minnetonka tonight To spend |
He will start Tuesday for a |
trip over the entire road. Woe Presi- |
dent Cakes leaves for New York tonight. |
In . Tight Place.
SALT LAKE. July 5.-The citizans of |
Grand junction. Col. being cut off from |
the cast by the washing ont of q bridge |
in the Black Canyon. and on tho wess |
by the tearing up Of ths track by Presi- |
dent Lpvejov, were in tight place for |
supplies, and famine Was threatened. |
Bancroft, Superintendent of the Denver,
Rio 9rands 4 Western, had their freight |
sent around this way, ana WAS absut to
apply for relief when the Loveioy move |
prevented. He today telegrashed in |
answer 10 their inc niries that the best
he could do was TO ship 10 the gap and |
thence by wagon. The Mayor. replied |
II the goods could 90 that far by rail
they would send teams for them them
solves aud haal the IS miles. So she
movement began today.