davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-07

The Board INST porsnant 70 adjourn
~ rosd account Of David Parker, ~
Supervisor Of District No. 10, vAs 20.
copied. and b vss ordered paid $lUd. ~
for oveFWoIk.
The account Of ". L. Needin for Dis
t1iet No. I Vas aoospeed. and oe vas or
dsred paid 81 80 for oveFwOrk.
Il Vas ordered BY the Board that Fat
rick J. Dunn b granted rebate OF
&l5O for money paid into the county
treasury By him for retail hcenee. from
August s, 1883, to Auguse s, 1854, the
Board bsina satisfied that the amount
paid b. him vas IN unju1t tax - CON-
cared With the amoants paid By others
In the same business in tho came pre-
oincs. An order was drawn for the
same.
Ordered that Collins \ Duffy b
granted a retail license for Newcastle
precinct for six months from February
II, 1884, on payment Of $1l20.
Ordered that Collins 4 Duffy b paid
q rebate Of SIS for money overpald for
retail license from February IL, 1883, 70
February IL, 1884.
Road account of A. 8. Pinkham, a.
Superviser Of District No. 81, was ac-
cepsed, and he vas ordered paid S91.5O
for oveTWOrk.
The claim Of Themas Murphy, in the
sum Of 81, against road District No.
IL. was ordered paid out of the funds Of
said district.
Chairman Abrams was aus horned ia
inspect the bridges between Steele q
place and KentOn, and to repair or re-
build them, If necessary.
Commissioner Abrams was authorized
to have tho County Surveyor establish
the line of the road in District No. Is
from near Cedar river bridge across
Captain Browns place.
Adjourned to meet this morning.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-07

a
nary 0eo, vere freely szooan9eo, ana
she "dme GALES" was toeceo g
cau toooly Soe eepofosaoo % " 80 q
seoo rvun0. rs mco vsse ensnu
o9aeouy eppaeu0c0. AZ toe es0ee q
the totrd round 0eCoy u recovering
from . nicv seruok me- aokle aee111 z
Ria0 petooes eonssanan9 vasef' wn.eo
wss s:sune On soe eooso ~ 2. -
~a&e. oreaking soe pateoet M coss.nk
gan svo incoee ioo9 !oss soIve ~
ankle. lie voono ose3 ~ I.y 81:
sne manaees aonoonoe9 WAY s.e au.'
reone vooio @ omisseo: N .n aAso.
w VIE A. 1cCcy, :. ~ A ma. ~.
elssKest p W -: s.e ~ Ia "a
sen0os. o0s ~ ee@svsAs psa"1~ ~"
~CGso ISqc o 81.
. ~ OsvS oys Ioss S.s ~. .s;,,s a.
nIu'.'v1 ~ oAk wu -. ,;.s,.
~ suoasI mu1 t.e - .;.. ....
10y y an s3oPs, ~ s.o ~ -
ne VII % neefo ifcm Oye sno ~
loo F"GH. % vIo1 " - -. -.
!Ween ouinvAo an1 cIa1 S
noeeo oenss" o. 1879 -. o -
voFsoy OF icing. ~ see =.
sns evening. me men aie LILLE s.m;.l s v..iy
Ia Oeins D0to nux0 %1H. 1 I ..I
!; = NJ. ~ .s ulIe, ,;n h..,S .rd .s,oroiv
N sao ou. ~. r.. = T.n !. h.osS -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-07
AkRxsTKD FOB RoBBHRY.-Last eve
ming Chinaman presented himself at
the Police Court and stated that he had

AKRxsrKD FOB RoBBKRY.-Last eve
ming q Chinamsn presented himself at
the Police Court and stated that he had
been robbed of $50 in gold, BY China
man from Portland named Lee Toy, and
another Chinaman, whOse name the
writer did not learn. He stated that
the last mentioned heather held him,
while Lee Toy went through his pock-
cts. Warrants were sworn out, and
officers Kelly and Thornton soon found
Les Toy at the Cottage BY the Sea,
waiting for the North Pacific. He vas
taken 70 Jail. On his person vas found
$3 in silver, bat NJ gold; also 4
letter from Hon. 6ufus Mallory,
Of Oregon, addressed to the Collector
of Customs as Port Townsend, stating
that Lee Toy was . member Of large
Chinese mercantile firm in Portland,
and was ON his way to Victoria to be
married. The letter was dated Port
land, February 9Th. Lee Toy claims
that his arrest 10 . put-up job by q
gang of Cinnamon who dislike him
and once before attempted to kill him.
He disclaims any knowledge of the
robbery, and laughs at il 40 q good
joke. He has telsRraphed to his friends
in Portland to come to him at onoe.
He 10 quite an intelligent Chinaman,
and writes English veil. The o .se viii
come mp before Justice Cam today.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-07

Al A902I1A0Y Uov8.
TAs Rs6sealsas order q CSlleesse
0o01ey. - v1eeessa. = C.
The Queen Of ths Pacific, rsesotly
placed on the vietoFia and Sound roats.
- . very lafRs steamer. and unable 70
20 into V otsria harbor propsr /; there
fore when the Pscahs Coast Steam
ship Company had it in oontsm-
platin0 70 place such magnificent
steamers on this route, their agent
q Victoria had . large sabstan-
tiAl dock built ss The oussF hAsboe. %
that the steamer could b quickly dis
charged and che proceed immediatsiy
70 Seattle. Il worked like . charm for
two trips. We had the Queen mocred
alongside the Ocean Dock g hours
from San Francisco, but on her present
trip from the Bay City, Mr.. Collector
Hamley would not allow the freight TO
b landed on the agents dock. bat in
sisted that she should como INTO the in
ner harbor, or lighter her cargo. OF
course the first WAs Impossible, 90 the
freight had to b discharged on lighters
At an additional cost Of 81 per ton to
the ship, besides loss Of time, she boin2
detained there over eight hours through
the arbitrary Collector. or she would
have reached Seattle at 10 O'Clock Sat-
urday night, in place Of sunday morn
ing. It 10 not to be expected that Good
all, Perkins 4 Co. will submit to such
detention and expense, and will oOnss-
Quens'y pat on smaller vessels that can
90 into the small harboF. We are 10th
to $50 the beautiful steamer withdrawn
from our route, after having for year,
endured all the discomfort and long
passages on tho old and small stesm-
ships that have been plying here. We
rejoiced. when the new era was inauRu-
rated, and that We are to lose the benefit
of speedy transportation through an
old fossil Of . Victorian Collector of
Customs, Who can have issued the order
only through "pure ousoednees" il q
matter which the travelling people of
Puget SQUAD will bemoan. Surely our
British friends will not allow their en-
deavors 70 facilitate commerce to be
burked by the aforesaid Collector.
There il . remedy for all things, and the
remedy for Mr.. Hamley would be his
dismissl from the post he nov oocu-
pies, or exchanged into the Croumlocu-
ton Office, where lie would prove a
valuable c0lleaQe to lite Barnacle, Esq.
Let the merchants and travelling public
of British Columbia petition the Do
miniOn Government 1t Ottawa for hia
immediate removal. % that he will nc
longer have the power to clog the wheels
IF commerce.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-07

A AIssTATKllKNT CORRECTKD.-A fort
night ago the Ledger, in giving partial
report Of the business Of the New Taco
ma post Office, said: 1T 10 now admit
ted 70 b the best equipped and most
ancient post Office on the Sound, and
does . larger business than any other
Office" A. to the equipment aud en-
oiency, not knowing about the Office
there. No have nothing 70 say, but a. to
doing larger business than she Seattle
ofhce Ne datly contradict il. II doesn't
do one-half ~ much, and never did.
The sales there Of stamps, etc., for the
months Of November and December
aggregated $1,000, an average per month
OF $40. This average was probably
above that for the twelve months OF the
year. The sales here during October,
November and December aggregated
Sass, . monthly average Of $l497,
nearly three times a. great a. that ct
Tacoma. The aggregate for the year
1883 here was 3lS,&O, . monthly aver
ago of $l170, or more than double what
was probably the two best months of
the Tacoma Office year. The came
story can b told of money orders. The
average monthly issue here was over
$4,000; there. it vas probably leas than
$60OO, the only month reported being
December, $6OS. Our neiRhb0rs can
make an excellent post ofEios showing,
bot they should content themselves With
the truth, and not attempt TO belittle
their neighboFs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-07

DIKD.-In Seattle, Feb. 9TH, 1884,
Sarah A., wife Of Geo. P. Boyoe. aged
- years. The deceased has resided
With her husband on the SuOqualmie
river, at q point about twelve miles
below the falls for the past fourteen
years. She was torn in Ohio, and
crossed the plains to Montana in 1865,
and from there came TO the Sound in
1869. Some time since she vas taken
sick. and for the past tw0 and half
months has been confined to her b d at
the hospital, where she was tenderly
watched DER by her husband. She
leaves her life partner and feur grown
sons to mourn her loss. Her remains
will be placed BY the side of thoes of q
son buried at the City Cemetery four
teen years ago.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-07

TIE SEArrLs BAazxL FACronY.-Ths
barrel factory in the north sad Of tewn
confines shut down. Il - said that
Spfeokela. thu sugar king, has . small
interest," In is and wants bigger one.
and 70 get IL 10 trying to freeze out
other stookholdsrs. To enable hin 20
accomplish this ed ~ Refuses 10 bay
the fassory's barrels - living sates for
his suaAsa, bat instead h importing By
railroad clipper from The Eastern Neoess.
The factory, Of ooufse, does not run,
The stockholdsFs ess no dividands and
the value Of theiR stock depesoiates.
Whsn u ests down low enough 10 suit
him be will bay u In and then run ths
factory for ill 10 y worth. The stock
hOldsn. hovsvsR. think Spseekals b
importing his Eastegn barrels at . loaD,
and that b Win tire 1t h bsfoss tAsy
a.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-07
nlIlY pOST-INIeluefncER.


na;llaonaires have thsis worries. Iney
vorry IonG years in tryisg 70 accumulate
-re propssty than God intended. OF
the welfare Of soeissy josti6ss, and then
,peud the sorry remnants Of sofd'd
life in worrying over the danger OF cart
ing With portion Of their colossal 10
e.muIatioos, And when Death comes,
and piailsssly uncIotchss thsir skinny
6nesrs from thsir hssped sp and no-!o'
Cd treasures, they pass into sse'n''y
hackvsrd. their agonizsd faces yeafn'
ing hunerily for the gold they vo'sn'p'
I..t 400 the source Of Precipitation
.mnne these metallic potentates u
.ootsd proposition to revive the IN
ooms tai. Mr.. Sage 10 Opposed to H.
n. Clsws thinksit ''inquisitorial. anti
Republican and de,noraiizine." A nall
doxsn others think that pers Inai pro
osrsy and incomes should not b taxed,
that ut il not fair 70 make such . law;
that - TAI on incomes 10 entirely I'M
..ee.arv.n that ''thers are enooRn
tHxss now" that "suoh tax y I'M
iast," that ''ths revenues are too large
sIssady," and 70 on. Only "unols
Rnfus,s Hatch favors the proposition.
h thinks that oil incomes over $lo'0o
mr. aunum should pay tax OF five per
ees ;. thoss Of 10000 ten per CENT and
- propoetionats increase - . man os-
eosnes riehes.n Well, il 10 vsxatious.
We pity these unfortunate CF0snses.
Thank Heaven, the vast majority OF
people Who live under and support oy
thsir Drawn and muscle the "bsst gov
eminent On sarth," loss neither nssh
nor deep By the spsotss Of An income
tax
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-07
A sAD rssCEsEsT.

Some thoughts are suggested by sne
reoeut rssienation Of Judge AcCrary,
ens Of the Circuit Judges Of the United
States. The rsason assigned 10 insofn-
eisncy Of salary and the ODER Of larger
annual compensation - attorney for
powerful railroad corporations. The
salary Of Jedes MoCrsry vas 5000 psr
annum, and the sppointn ant was for
life or during good behavior. II ID pos
sibls that the salaries Of United States
Circuit Judges are insufficient. II 90.
thsy should b. increased. The Govern
meat oAn afford 70 pay for the services
Of capable men ell they are worth. Bot
ths habit Of making departmental,
jodieial and Legislative positions step
ping-stouss 10 employment BY huge cor
poraaions 10 not one which can b
looked upon with favor, or indeed with
upooaesen. II Il be tsue that these men
are superior In talent to the average
atissu, IL then follows that the cor
porats associations Of the country are
drawing 10 themselves and retaining Il
thsi. interest the foremost talent Of the
lard leaving the Government; the pso
~, 20 b. rsprsssntsd In Congress. courts
and administrative positions by second
ra1e men.
II the case Of United States Judge
ahlps, the inoumbsnts Of which receive
LIE sppointmsuts. Il would appear ~
though on rscsiving such an appoint
msut some reciprocal obligation TO re-
tain 4 should arise. The judicial robes
should not, hks ordinary Rarmsnts. be
psrmittsd 10 b put on and Oh at will.
The 0overnmsnt makes contract for
life With NE appointss, the only condi-
ton bsina that hs properly behave him
sslf. But under present practice this
annts.sA ~ s~tSssly sae-sssasd. IL n
teruinabls 1t viii on the part Of the
insumbsnt Of the ofIiss. YET cannot b
beoksn By the appointing power. IL 10
IKE that Of Flora MeFlimssy, IAN en-
eaesmsnt, you 80, which 10 binding on
yoa but not binding on me-" In con-
Temptation Of the Constitution. the po-
sltion b intended TO b permanent, the
theory being to sslsot man peculiarly
qualified for the bench, and BY Ruarsn-
tsetng IN ample annual income, with
draw him from political, business or
Other in6usnoes which might tend 70
warp modify OF color his decisions. In
prao1ios. however, judicial Offices are
TOO oftsn made bat probationary sta
tioas en- the road 70 political prefer
msnt OF lucrative corporate employ
nsnt. Il b justly aid that such 90
ourrsness - this resignation tend 80
lower public respect for the high ofaos
b revealing the faos that avarics had =
stronger hold upon - incumbent than
the hoaor which was conferred upon
him By Ne occupancy Of % high ju-
dioial position.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-07

At considerable expense
We have brought from New
York one Of the best Coffee
Roasting Mschlnes on the
Pacific Coast, with . capo-
city equal TO any demand
liable to occur. Roasting
eur 0Wn COGe. enables n
to select the very best w.
rietiss and give e to our
customers RRSu Mav.
Ing . mill We win grind
Co1re free Of chasgo When
desired. C. p. STONE.
6oo 0foooe. Tea anA Co(Rsa NerrA.nt
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-07
N o = b Il M A ~ Il ET.
Corrected daily by the
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
OF SEATTLE.

rBAS. NAhER, LEADING WATCH
~ maker and jeweler. in the Yesler-
Leary block, deals in Diamonds. Watches,
Iewelry. oiiverware, Weber Pianos. Estey
Notarial seal at q Watches and Jew
elry repaired and warranted. se1O II
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-07

A rsesnt Democratic love feast In
Nsv York CITY, nsxt to Congressman
Boswell r. Flower. Of New York. Con-
aseasman ". W. Eaton. Of Connsa4icut.
vas ~ sAvoFits for The Democratic
Presidential n0nination. Mr.. Eaton
vas rsssatly interviewed By World
eosrsspoadeut, and upoa the question
& civil saeviss reform oppressed him,
eef vigorously - follows: al do not
bslieve IN ~ humhaa Of civil service
refoem. % called. want 10 turn oos
~ Rspublicans and place the govern
meat In all its dseails. in the hands az
God Dsuaoosaas." Exasely. That =
~ top. bottom, length. breadth and
thiaknsss a. ~ Dsmossstie platform.
Any cher planks which may b. ADOPT
d b. ~ ennventiona. euuncialed b. II
leadsss ~ pablisAsd BY IL orxans ars
mclaaDsa TO catch 6iss." Gpoih.
TAat's ths siss Of IT,"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-07

MEETING OF THE SCHOOL DrRsCToRs.-
The Board of School Directors was in
session during Monday and Tuesday.
ana q large amount Of business was
transacted. Most of this was entirely
of q routine nature and Of no general
interest. The report Of the committee
appointed to examine into the rules,
regulations and course Of studies, was
received and after discussion and
amendment, adopted. It was also Or
dered that . pamphlet embOdying the
new rules, etc., be printed.
The following varieties of coffee can
always 30 had OF us, roasted fresh in
our own store: Mocha, Java, Caracola,
Rio. Costa Rica, San Salvador and Qua.
temala. G. p. STONE,
Sc Tea and Coffee Merchant.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-07

Albert H. kellogg and Harry Whit
worth are both on the sick list.
The Queen Of the Pacific returned
frsm Utsslsdy yesterday afternoon.
Yesterday was another lovely dav, the
beauty of which cannot be overstated.
The Wilmington vas at the ceal dock
yesterday, receiving her cargo Of coal.
Ship Norris. l1O2 tons, has been char
tered ~ load lumber at one OF the
sound mills for south America.
The locomotive Bodie vas not injured
much by her recent accident. She was
rubbed up little yesterday and put To
WORK a0ain.
The Puget Foundry could not run
yesterday, owing TO the meulders' "a I'D
being frozen. Work will probably be
resumed there today.
The widest sidewalk in town 10 that
in front Of Kellogg 4 Snyder's-twenty-
tive feet. The width there 10 not likely
to prove insufficient for Q century TO
come.
C. Carlson. Lutheran missionary,
will conduct services this evening in
the Swedish language in the Methodist
Episcopal Church, corner of Second and
Columbia streets.
The old senate saloon building hse
been cold TO Fisher 4 Co., Who are hav-
ina the old IRE trap taken to the Dear
born property, corner Of jackson and
Commercial streets, where Il will b
used - . saloon.
The young ladies Of the Presbyterian
Church will give q social Friday even.
ing, Feb. 9Th, at the residence Of Mrs..
h. Il. Brown, ON the corner Of Madison
and Front streets, over the Pacific drug
store. All are cordially invited.
Tho steamer Olympisn, from Phils-
delphia for Puget sound. arrived at
Valparaiso Feb. ID, and vas to remain
until the 9Th, when she would resume
her journey mp the weet coaas. At the
allow rate abe has como 90 far il will b
moro than mouth before she arrives
at her port Of destination.
The Grand Lodge Of Kniehts Of
P1thias for Washington Territory will
b formally organized ct Tacoma on
the 18th OF the present month. Il 10
said that the terminus brethren are
stirring themselves nightly TO make 1t
pleasant and comfortable for delegates
from abroad during their stay in that
town.
The ladies Of the Presbyterian Church
arc requested to meet in the session
room Of the church on Friday afternoon
At 2:;O O'clock. The object Of tho meet
ing u 70 decide upon the advisability Of
procuring . church carpet immediate
y. The organization Of Q working %
oiety will b discussed. All the ladies
OF the congregation and church ara in
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-07
For Rent.

A HOUSE WITH SEVEN ROnMs IN
IA yard. ct Barrel Factory. For psrtic-
ulars inquire ct Barrel Factory.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-07
NOTICE Of SALE

Estate Of Wul1am
NYorrcs IL HxRlsY aIvm ~ =
~ undersixnsd. sA1lnice1les g. -
SossL hse for sals The fo1Dseo9
CIV bsion hng 70 nd - = -
About Two hsndFed teeea
logs
IL hsad Of Oxen .s..6ra61DaGe
1~s~a,r. r.,rehssef. utl1 peno
The undsn ssned, q U,sAlslz: - r.
- r. tsrws' -. ussiI Gst1111{. ~
leo1. " 49,
foS dw ID --------x..-s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-07

REDucxD PoarAL RxvuuR.-It has
bssu foand in ths Post Oaies Depart
ment that reducing The letter rate from
three 10 tvo osnts has caused Q falling
O6 In receipts Of len than IL psr cent.
The revenue will grow. however. until
this deficiency viii b more than made
up. Another deficiency will ans,
thoaRh, which viii b fsli more severelv
from this On. The increased mail nat
~ VII involve the necessity for moro
clerical help. while for transportation
moro compsneatton also vii b ~
CURED. IL will not b Surprising 20
nud that IN increased cost az 20 per
eeas viii ariss In these quaxtsn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-07
Nellie BOYD,
Supported by one Of the strongest
Dramatic Companies travelling.
comprising II frst-class metropoli-
tan artists. Monday evening the
greatest Of al comedies, entitled
SOLOMON ISiACA."

Entire change Of program nightly. Our
own elegant silver cornet band and SUI
perb orchestra. New scenery and new
faces.
POpul.r prices of admission.
Seats now ON sale At ] ID. L0wman's
BOokstOro feS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-07

THrkE SExruNcxD. -Pasrick 1itsQer-
AID va tried in the Police Court yssasr-
day On charge Of having saolsn q in
money and Other property 10 The value
OF w. from fellow passeoksf on the
Tram hseveon Ront0o aud Seattle. The
aNsssed them vas commitsd On Januarv
SOsh. Judge Cam considered The peis-
ouer guilty. and oentsnoed him 70 nav
. me OF 80 and eeese. Not being pjen-
ufoily sapplied With eash, Fitxcsra0
WI linRss In jail for some time %
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-07

Dsnsunore still soils candy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-07

TIME JOHN BRYGGER FARM. IN
i Stanw0od. w. T.. well known for its
good location and good coil. 10 for sale.
For further Information inquire Of owner
or O. 8 ;HILLESTAD. Undertaken. ON
Cherry street, Seattle. ". I. jx4 II
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-07
For Sale.

AN OLD. ESTABLISHED AND WELL.
"A paying hotel and saloon In Old n
coma For pArticulars inquire By letter
q q: KOHSTER real estate agent box
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-07
Notice to shlpoe..

"a Il aF ;ossl!p,A 1 Apu
Glp:y win ~ -
70 New westminsser a = - ~
month me~ . CON. :. on !, The leg GA % -
Al Z. X CLANCIY ~.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-07
ROOMS TO LET.


FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET l
T. the Pantheon Building de8 Il
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-07

Th0 noxt bout q the program wa
between Taylor Of New York CITY and
0tlleapis Of Boston. -Four rounds vero
contested akillfully and quite evenly.
Nth VARYING results. The verdict 81
the audtenos - 10 Who vas The beetey
man 30 DO not venture 10 give, bsaAuse
u vas not manifested In any pro
noonosd degree.
The next stro0Rls vas between Psts
Mccoy Of Ncv York and Herbert A.
Slads the AAosi) IT Australia. ID vas
evident that the men vere totally IN
maonhcd In pAyaiQue. 6lade = q giant,
. Remarkably powerful man. Mccoy d
Of medium si1s, bat - aglle - q Cat
and exceptionally skillful in boxing.
HE muscles Stand cot boldly, and Be
svidensty has sesn training. 6osh men
warmed up ittlA }, and In The Lad round
there vas On exhibition Of Some pretty
severe hitting.
Next cane The champion in a bout
With Steve Taylor. OF course e vas
meesly IN exhlhition of skill In seroke
and parry. ths parties being - visibly
unmatched - 70 excite comment froU
at; bat The Quioknsaa, foFce an akin
wish which Sullivan delivered and par
Rcd ths blows a HE opponent Dvsv n
eo0ap6cuous - II Ais previous confess
WITH Ne volunteer whom be Knocked
ous."
After this best IL tvo 900 Of VIM
Davis (bslO vsee heoaeht forward.
Thsy eAvs really aztisais sxhibltioa Of
skill WITH Indian eluhs, anA vses suehu
aaasetoally arplandsd. n yoaneer. !
boy Of yearA = really I prodigy II
this rsspsut, and dos credit - Bis tni-
ttoa. Beth ooys rscetvod 0ueA aD-
peAnoe. and as the closo az their chi
htetoo vvrs ~ rscipisnta Of IN aeres-
49, dosesms' b The sAape Of uunsenps
6ollass ard hAlf dnalass thrown apoa
he eta9o.
TAsis sxhihitisa vas followed bv /.
he.t bstveso Mccoy and oillsspie,
vAteA up - tAat tins vao H. ~ q
- cseataG. Tlsass msa aso appassatly
evonlv 0ateAe6. n1-altknuak nseAars
= Uay - inAetnattna- -ehego 3 go
3 = = nn1oe11ESDae - dsoidoa eaf-
- = H. - fs.e.seaaaA 80
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-07
JACKSON STREET.

ONE BLOCK, NEAR JACKSON ST.
~ and close to the proposed Grace Hos
pital. for sale for . few days only for $500
All cleared. Address p. d. box IL. fe6