davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-07-24
Aus Der SunSeSbauptffaSt.
Sin toster HemirdI.


BaIbtugtou, 20. SILT. - @outre.
abmtral @sora s. Gmmons, elm peniionirtsr
a6miraI Der Buubssflotte, furb beute tn
fetusr bteiigen BObnung i'm Atter bon Is
Sabren. @r ptnterIdBt etue gBtttrpe, bret
@0bne unb etue Eodter. Gtuer ietner S0bue
tft 2ieuteHant In ber isIette unb Ielue EodD
ter bic @atttn bes &ommunbsurs Bbite.
Bsibwrrsen zines girsinItr 0utmeifers.
Stram Beams, Yofmetitsr Al @aterforS,
2Oubons@ouut1, Strg., bat ba8 Boftoeparte-
meut benaGrtAttst, baB uubetauute Berio.
reu am lssteu Samiag friib 3eb1 59iffe in
has YOfiamt ubfeuertsn, Die Beufer sert9met.
tsrtsu unb aHberu S9aSeH QurtAteteu. Der
Bofmstffrr fiigt btu3u, Gie QotaIbeb0rbe Iege
feline Vsiaung an ben Sag, bts Qugelsgeus
bett 3u unterluten.
StrmifdteS.
Die hsnttge Steuer gtuuabme betrua
$121, 427 uno bic 3oGetuna5me 81, OF, 824.
CUR @tul0fuug beftnlmte Rational. 8aut.
uotsn i'm Setrage bon $3.50, 900 Itsfsu beute
i'm Sdabumte elm.
Der Brdfoent bat Sru. g. s. 6sap aus
Beunipluuuteu gum SefretGr Der amerttantz
ipeu 9sianOti9aft in @oufauttuopet srz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-07-24
allie @RaFel See EetntS,

2lQe 9dtuort9ci,e Der . awtftlb13sr
UtrNen OHyb &luabUug ucu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-07-24

ENieF mnIeyBoite auBerljd aBmeaO;nOs
@iitttl sG8Cu u5idlage, 28uHoeHuu0
&clcguugtn 0cr 9aut bcittti9t nibt rur
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-07-24
Guropdif6e Sabelberf6te.
RiIhrlm rnn arnn, SpIspb.

SerIin, %. Suit. - Die 3uiammsu'
tnuft ipiihFn bsu RaiisrH BON DsntIfjiano
unb Ssfreidl ptro am 8. auguf ;u Sidl In
Sbu0freid ftattfnbsu. am 10. 4nguff wirS
9atisr @tIbslm Had GerItn 3urid iebren.
ReIesirte %tHlentcn In Egram.
8Bteu, %. Suli. -Dte On bsm ttir3ltdsu
Gufrubr IN 4grGm betbeiItRten Stuosuteu
iinb rsISairt norhsu. Ser 8sfsor Der hat
oeriitat If pom &mte fuepanAtrt porosu, nn6
isiu Sel1r ntro ibm sOreutbalteu, neil er
iid petgerte, etue lIuteriH@Hug itbsr bas
Eetragen Der Stucentea einBuIeiteu.
Eit sGitblestns 6cilsarmse IA 3tenue.
Genf 23. SuIt.-Der Prdfett Don BieH.
ne, roo gefsrn bie Goirrue Der Sstlsarmss
6Rrh etnsH mtob bemeltrt Dur6e, ia autori,
iirt morSen, 3ruppsu III QIlIe III ruieu, um
msttere llarnben 3u oerbiitsg,
~@tue @ifsnbabu rurdb Gentralz dTtu.
Qonbon, 20. SuIt. - 8as Broieft, stns
MISUNDERSTANDING smiihsn europa, Ber'
fen, Snbisu, 8trma unO &btua ber;ufeleu,
i6IeitGt riifitg borm1rts. ctr R. 20. Stez
pherion, Ger isit ben lebtsn 81 SaGreu be-
mEht geneieu, Elm AbIomGieu nit Der BiOrte
fir ben Segiun Der Grbstten in Der 5iirfet
IN trefiep, If Der aniidbt, baB bic untsrbauo=
IuH8fu 10 lpett Dorgsfdrittsu itu6, bic Bill.
buug timer 9sisui9dit 3u rsGtFertigeu, um
bic @oHseifou, bic er - pte er gIaubt -
iGlisblid srlnngsu tptrb, nusbar 3u MAIDEN
8sm DorIdufgeu $roipsft 3ufOlge bsabfd.
tigt er, 3nr Serifeflung Der 3peigbabuen in
9letnoiisn unb BlFsn stu 9apitaL pOu
ZIG, G,G00.O00 tn 500, GOO 4tttsa BON ie eco
Cber SEQ 5ranCs auf3nbrtugsn.
Gas @anama= 6anat SSruitgt.
Qanbou, %. Suit. - Dte ,,Bau.Wals
Ga3stte" Usr6fsutIi5t in tbrsr beutigeu
g}uumer siusn Iduaersn artitsI ibsr oas
Earuma. SanoIs Broieft uno fOmmt bterbet
3u btm S6luiis, bub bic Quuabue, Or. Se
Htifees tusroe ieius Brubtarst btufmtItG Der
@r0fnurg bss 6anuls i'm Sabre 1888 our
&batiaGe MAIDEN, bur6aus ut4t fit1balz
tig st.
8Qrts. 23, Sult.-5u etutr beute abge.
boItensn 8eriammIung Der AtttoHdrs Der
.Buroma RauaI @tieuIdaft" pur6su Die
UoridlSge esr Dirsftorsn anasnonmau. Sc.
8tpaler etflirte, Der Rauui DarOe anger
nIltm 3wsifsI in 1888 bem 8srtebre sr0Hnet
msrteu.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-03-21
Had [ Never.

Had / never, never known thee.
Then my heart had been my own,
And the voice that now bewails thee
Learned to breathe another tone;
Like the stars that shed their glory,
0'ur y dark and troubled sea.
Or like some long remembered story,
Chersh'd art thou still to me.
Had | never, never seen thee,
With the beauty DER thy brow;
With so many friends around thee,
Smiling all as thou art now;
| had never known the blighting,
OF a moment tin to part,
Or fled from all delighting
TO lonely broker heart.
Had never, never lov'd thee,
With a soul enhancing pow'r;
Had never knclt before thee,
In that bright and glorious hour:
| had never known the sorrow
That no joys can now bcguiIe,
Or felt how cOldand cheerlcss
Twas to live without thy smile.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-03-21
South Carolina Road Law.

The following is complete syn
opsis of the road law Of this State
showing the duties Of overseers Of
public highways their discretiona-
ry powers in repairing roads, and
list Of exemptions from road du-
ty.
Each tow nship constitutes a high
way district.
The county commissioners shall
annually appoint a superintendent
OF highways for each highway dis
trict for which he is appointed and
liable to road duty, but exempt
therefrom by reason Of his office.
lie shall have superintendence of
highways in his district, under the
direction of the County Commiss-
toner's, to whom he shall make a
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-03-21
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One square q inch) l insertion. ..75c
Each subsequent inscrtion.......... .4Oc
Liberal discount on contracts or by
the column, half or quarter column.
Marriage notices free and solicited.
Obituaries over l2 lines charged for.
Correspondents, to insure attention,
must give their full address.
We are not responsible for the opin-
IONS Of our correspondents.
All communications for the paper
must be addressed to the Editors :
business letters to the Publisher Of the
MESSENGER Easley, S. G.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-03-21

uAAOoS IC mas SuIIlClGnC excuse
therefore, forfeit SIS, to be collect
ed in an action in the name Of the
County Commissioners. Any per
son liable to work on highways and
neglecting to turn out, on such ex-
traordinary occasions and assist in
opening and repairing such high
ways, after being summoned, shall
be deemed guilty of misdemean-
or and upon conviction shall be fin
en- IS per day. If any person shall
perform more days labor than is
required by law, he shall be paid
81 per day for th* overplus.
ALI able bodied male persons, be-
tween the ages OF 1G and 50 years. j..
are liable to road duty, except
members Of State County Board of
OF Examiners, School Trustees,
members Of boards of assessors,
teachers and students at colleges
ministers Of the gospel, millers en-
gagged in grist or merchant mills.
where they are kept open six days
in the week, and the warner for five
days.
The overseer shall make a list
Tor the warner, requiring him to
give notice to each person of the
kind Of tools to be used, which no.
tlce shall be given twelve hours be-
fore the time fixed in the notice
and also state the hour and place
Of working. If any person, after
receiving such notice shall neglect
to appear or refuse to work accor-
ding to the direction Of the over
seer, he shall be deemed guilty of
misdemeanor and upon convict
ion before a trial justice, shall be
fined not less than $5, nor exceed
ing more than $40, or be impris-
oned in the county Jail for not less
than five days nor not more than
twenty days. Any person notified
to work can pay the county treas
ure 81 per day tor the time he is
required to work, which shall be
received in lieu thereof. Oversecrs
shall allow 2 days labor for man
working one day and furnishing
a horse and plow, or three DAYS la
Dor for any person working one
day and furnishing a wagon and
two hOlses or mules or oxen.
Overseers have power to cut
down and use timber, or use any
wood, stone or earth, in or near
the highway, bridge or causeway
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-03-21

condition Of the roads in his dis
trict.
Each superintendent shall di-
vide the highway in his district in
to suitable sections Of not less than
two, nor more than five miles and
appoint over seers for each of said
sections. lie shall likewise divide
all persons liable to road duty in
his district into two companies or
squads and assign a squad to each
overseer, as far as practicable, as
signing the road hands to the near
est road, and shall require the over
seer to call out the hands to work
the roads, repair and build bridges
OF same whenever he may deem it
necessary, after twelve hours no.
tlce and shall require each hand to
bring a hoe, axe, mattock or
other tool. He shall determine the
number of days for each working
and the tool to be brought, provi-
dcd not more than twelve DAYS
work shall be required Of any hand
III year. For refusing or neg
lecting to carry out any work re-
quired by the County Commissions
crs, or any Of them, the superin-
tendcnt of highways shall be deem
.ed guilty OLA misdemeanor, and
upon conviction, before Trial
Justice shall be fined not less thar
$40 nor more than $50. Ovcrseers
for neglecting to call out hands
and work roads, when required by
the superintendent, upon convict
ion in trial justice court, shall be
fined not less than S., nor more
than $40.
superintendent shall jointly di-
vide a highway running along the
line of two highway districts, and
shall assign hands from their res
pective districts to work the same.
Overseers shall require their hands
to do such work on bridges, as
will preserve them and keep them
in order, when it can be convcn-
iently done. If bridges need such
repairs as should be given out un-
der contract, Superintendent shall
report the same to the County Com
missioners without delay.
When any highway shall become
obstructed by storms, or otherwise,
the overseer shall summon a suffi-
cient number Of hands to open and
repair such highway. Any over
~
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-03-21

demanded. But no overseer shall
authorize the cutting down of tim
ber trees reserved by the owner, or
planted for shade, or ornament,
either in the fields around the
spring, orabout the dwelling-house
or appurtenances, the cutting of
rail timber when other timber can
be procured, or the taking Of stone
or earth from enclosed grounds
without the owners consent.
Any person prohibiting or hind
erlng an overseer from CUTTING
down and using timber, or from
using wood, earth, or stone, in or
near roads or causeways, for the
purpose of making or repairing
such roads or caueways, or making
such repairs of bridges, or shall OBJ
struct the passage Of said roads,
causeways, or bridges, by gates
fences or bitches or any other OBJ
structlon, or shall hinder or threat
en- or forbid any traveller from tray
cling any public road, shall be
deemed guilty Of a misd demeanor
and upon conviction shall be fined
not less than S., nor more ti,anS1O
Any person removing from one
county to another, who has prior
to Snch removal, performed road
duty shall upon the production of
the certificate, or receipt Of the o.
verseer of the district where he last
resided, showing the labor perform
ed, be entitled to complete dis
charge for the amount therein spe-
cited.
Persons over whose lands any
road other than a public highway,
shall pass, may erect gatess there
on but shall be liable to be indict-
ed for nuisance, should he fail to
keep them in good repair.
superintendent Of highways
shall cause roads t. be posted and
numbered and a pointer placsd at
each fork and for neglect of this du-
ty, he is liable to Il fine Of $40.
Keep your head cool, your
feet warm and subscribe for your
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-03-21


Keep your head cool, your
feet warm and subscribe for. your
local newspaper.
Don't spend more than you
can borrow, and don't borrow more
than you can pay. promptly.
Don't kindle the fire with ker-
osene unless you are prepared for
q land that is fairer than this. 49,.
-Ifyou are angry alta man count
so before speaking: if he is great
deal bigger than you are count
4GO.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-03-21
Ghe Gasley Weysenger.
J. II. HAGOOD, Editor and pro'pr.

j. ISs HNUVVU, EUItOT anu PFO'Dr.
Ente'ssd ut the PostoHce at Eusley
y. c., as Second Class Mutter.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One year, strictly in advance. go. 81 90
Dix months ...... 65
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-12
sEATELk W T. WEDNESDAY, MORNING. NOVEMBER i. 1881


hnserese1ng Esess Cene<ruanw a.
Grswfn9 HnAnssry.
4 rspostsr of ths Pusr-Irxrrzaewcu,
called upsn Mr. Bailey Gstxsrt, man
aesr Of tbs mammoth house Of Schvs-
baohsr Bros. 4 Co, yesterday 10 kan
soms fasts concerning this years. hop
ssep. DusinR the oouversasion III.
Gassers aid Prices have NOT besn
nearly % high since the crop vas hsr-
vested - they were before. Before
picking commenced buyers offering
from - 70 % ssnss . pound and paying
portion of ths purchase money in ad-
vance, while nov Is and is csnts
Per pound are top figures. know ons
man tho contracted his erup q n
cents. receiving half the purchas a
money - tbe time, the balance 90 -
paid on the delivery of the hops at g.
ettle. The gTeuer h nov xoady 20 de-
liver the hops, bot the buyer ID trying 70
back down. The grower 10 willing he
should do %, provided he viii not de-
mand the return Of any portion Of the
advanced money. This the buyer does
not want 70 do, and % the matter
stands. ! think the grower has The beet
OF H. We have bought about l6O tons
OF this season'a crop and shipped direct
20 New York over the Northern Pacific.
Our purchases have been prinsipally
from the Puyalluo. The aoreaQe of
Western Washinaton b muoh ereater
than most people suppose. Oar Mr..
Lipakey has made thorough osnvass
of every hop growing SECTION on this
side Of the mountains, and has The
name, postofiice address and acreage Of
every grower. You are at liberty 10
publish the list IL you choose. / think
u viii Be found full and correct
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-12

NEW Yosx. Nov. 1l.-U. &. Three's,
l00ss; 4,<'s, 1884; as, l2iA; Pacific 95's,
l26, American Express 925, Canada Pa
eific 43ls. Canada Southern 80, Gen.
trail Pacific 32Sl. Chicago. Burlington
Il Quincy ll7j<, Denver i Rio Grande
40, Erie l2's, Hannibal j. So. Joe 3S51<S,
KansAs and Texas lsA, Lake Shore
65Jl. Michigan Central 63. Northern
Pacific i7A, Northern Pacific preferred
ak, Northwestern S3ss, Louisville d
Nashville 2&,4. Oregon Railway d Nav
ication II, Oregon Transcontinental
l2A, Oregon Improvement IL, Pacific
Mali 50, Panama 80. Rock Island
liz, st. Paul 703<, Texas Pacific 9sl.
Union Pacific &Ssk, United States Ex-
press 81. Wells Fargo los, Western
Union 5sI<. New York Central S5k,
Laokawanns l02,s.
Meney Market.
New Yoax, Nov. 1l.-Money, easy at
Cd2 per cent; closed offered prime
mercantile paper. sac per cent ster-
ling exchange, banksrs' bills drmer al
s4.7s; demand. e&sSx. Produce ex-
ports for tho week we're 95.bs3, 600.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-12

rus verx OF skAsrr Csgsrr,

The Laoonner Rail thus summarizes
the recent election in Skseit county,
with four small precincts yet 30 hear
from:
Unusaai interest was taken In the
election in Skagit county, and the fact
that the absorbing issue was the re-
msval Of the county seat had she enecs
Of bringing out the largest vets ever
polled, which will approximate some
thing like 1900. From che returns at
hand Mount Vernon has q majority of
III, which viii doubtless be increased
10 $50 when the remaining precincts are
heard from.
So far a. known shs county officers
elected are a. follows:
Auditor-H. p. Downs.
Trcasurer-F. ID. Cleavcs.
Sheriff-James O'Loughlin-
Assesssr-w. j. Mcksnna-
Probate Judee-H. ]. White.
Commissioners Giliigan, HASTE and
surveyor Geores Savage.
school Superinsendens-d. T. Hart
Coroner and wreckmastsr-M. Hur-
In IAconnsr prec,ncs, J. +. Dveiiey
10 re elected Jussice OF the feace ana "
Otis Constable.
Crockets has majority In the county
for Councilman. and Waroass ieaos tof
Representative.
For Prosscutine Attorney Calhoun has
A majority, and Armstrong IL beaten oy
twenty eight voees.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-12

INSTALLATION OF OTrIoKas. Seattle
Lodge of Good Tsmplars installed off,
Gers a. follows last Monday night: II. ].
McSorley, Past Chief Templar; J. b.
Denny, Chief Templar; Miss Cora
Gormley, vioe Templar; w. A. Hall,
Recording Secretary; II. w. Scott, FL
nancial Secretary; Carrie r. Jones,
Treasurer; John Webstsy, Chaplain; l..
Robbins. Marshal; Miss Bertha Said,
Inner Guard; 9. e. Davidson, Outer
Guard; Miss Esterbrook. Left Hand
Supporter; Miss Laura Smith, Right
Hand Supporter; Miss Lizzie ward, As
sistAut Secretary.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-12

poxrfrcAL DRMoNsrRAfIos.--f The Dsui-
oerass win celebrate On Friday evening
Of this week the siecsion Of Cleveland
And Hendricks and Voorhees, IneN
viii be q salute, boRare, illumination,
PROCESSION, and Q grand meeting m We
Erye Opsra House, a. which speecnes
win be made by Q number OF sne oess
tslksrs az the North Pscific. IL = az
nepted that Mr.. voorhees, and senator
Slater viii be present, and vii eddfess
the meeting. Il 10 intended by oar
Dsnocrasic fellow tovnsmen y msxe
this the great political jubilee o. me
seasoa, second 10 none even ID me nssss
- Oraron. tnvitatioua Are being ssns
~ an narts Of the Territory. ana " =
hoped q have here . great inesy psopss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-12
Totals .n,lo3


A rumber Of changes are made In the
table above since its appearance In our
columns yesterday. voorhees, has Rnin-
cd one vote By the official count in Kick
itat. and Armstrong % In Oovlitx. CiAI-
lam 10 now all reported bat two precincts,
Snohomish all but one, and 6kagit all
but four. The remaining precincts will
not materially change the resalts in the
counties named. In the addition made
te the table Voorhees, gains - votes.
His election can now be safely claimed
by about 800 votes.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-12

NAsHmores, d. c., Nov. 11.-Secre-
tn Mel Pherson says that. according "a
II figures, subject TO corrections, but
net likely TO be changed, the Democrats
va have 1888 members In the next
Houss, the Republicans 141 and the
Greenbackers I (Weller). This gives
he Democrats majority Of Al ever all,
Republican gain of 22 over the present
representation. The Democrats lose II
and the Greenbaokers and Independents
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-12

~ ~ kolu.
Sshn Mccullough.
uicAoo. Nov. 1l.-John Mccullough
WI breakfast at the Chicago Club at
son today. II is thought that he ~ ON
vsyto Sc. Louis, bent on actinS.
Leased 90 California PARTIES.
nnette, the sensational three-year-
sAtI ~ cotI daughter of Ballet, whose won
sA pefformances at Louisville and
uia ~ the fall caused her TO be re-
ssd as the Miss Woodford Of the
ssn furf, has been leased, 90 ID is
- - 70 california parties by her sunr
nj. nssen Co, and will run in four
80 uasn at San Francisco week after
q the meeting Of the Pacific Coast
80 morse Association, in which Bald
.ss1r hAggins' aud other well. known
ssoses viii take part. As the close Of
na neeting part Of the Rancho del
80 stable will journey 10 Mobile in
- sn ot captain I. q. Moore, who're
~ I'll ee wintersd and prepared for
ss.s ning engagements in the South
- sa ana East next spring. II 10 prob
nsh.sa aas ssme others Of the Caiifornis
IA - snicn have engaeements ON this
80 tne Rockies next spring wall
Co... vintered at Mobile, as Captain
e. nas demonstrated that horses
do,,ss stained there 10 good advantage
noi;s .ae winter months, and the Mag
ihst rn asck affords every facility for
AAeridan's Annual Report.
s<na.. a..HoroS. Nov. i0.--The annual
~ y Aasutenant General Sheridan
flor Ia made, covering ths period
:" assignment 10 the command
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-12
MAseRIruEs res pELrcArE.

In the table following will be found
the only county votes and majorities 80
far reported in the Territory:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-12

New YoRx, Nov. l1.--Several counties
have reported their official canvass mp
10 2 D. m, but In mono of them have
any notable changes taken place. One
county found irregularities that com.
PEELED en- adjournment until tomorrow.
The irregularities were, hewever, purely
technical. The machinery in New York
and Kings county will move slowly, and
no statement ofefinai results will be
made before some days.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-12

BosroN, Nov. ll.-E. Pappelhower, do
ing business under the Arm name Of the
Boston Diamond Cutting Company, is
said 10 be missing with diamonds be-
longing TO various Boston firms and pri-
vate customers valued at q large SUM.
pappelhower was trusted by jewellers of
this city almost implicitly. Il was his
firms and request the loan Of some dia-
monds which he said he could sell TO
good advantage. There is q large num-
Der Of anxious inquirers for him. IL is
supposed that he has gone 10 San Fran.
cisco, where he has friends. IL IL almost
impossible 10 state the amount of his
operations. A number Of firms are nj
ready reported, but they request that
their names be withheld, that have loan
ed him from $4,000 10 $4,000 worth Of
diamonds each.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-12

Al the hsur Of 3 o'clock p. m. 81 the cor
Ar cf fhe Yesier-Ieary block
TENS e salo, cash. Title rood
Ee0De snd buy cheap home. 90 n you
wish 20 mako . probable Investment
ssI n UfII satisfy yea thai we mean tnsf
Uhaf Ne sav. We VIII sell - pxtvnfe sn1ss
before auction day. e Any dexirs
For nrticulnrs eee Heknex = D11eon. %
w. FINLEy HALL
Rna1 E1en1s BsokerA
p hox slA gsss1lA. W. Z. ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-12

FoRT SMITH, Ark. Nov. 10.-Deputy
Marshal Meashon has Just returned
from Indian Territory, where he had q
fatal encounter with Indians, who at
tackled his party and rescued 80 United
States prisoners whom he had under
arrest from Fort Smith. Two Of the
attacking Indians were killed and sew
eral wounded. Two of the Marshal's
posse we're seriously wounded. Nine
teen prisoners were brought in by the
Marshal and his danutiea