davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1885-10-17

From the Meridian Tribune of last
week we clip the following: "Mr. }.
5, Gurganus, a young man apparent
Iy about thirty years old, came up
from Laurel, Jones county, Thursday
and stopped at Crudup 4 McintOsh's
restaurant near the depot. ester
day morning he complained OF haV-
ing the toothache and procured bot
tie of morphine. About nine O'Clock
in the morning he was discovered on
his bed breathing in such q manner
as to indicate poisoning from NOR
phine. DR.. J. II. Blanks was called
in and found that. he had taken an
overdose. He was aroused and such
remedies applied as would relieve
him. He assured the Doctor that he
had only taken one dose, but he was
either mistaken or had taken another
soon after. Dr. Blanks was called to
| him second time in the afternoon,
and found him apparently liteless
and black in the face. DR.. Miller was
also called in. Tile case was almost
hopeless, but by the use of electrical
apparatus artificial respiration was
kept up for eight hours, Nhen l." be-
gan to improve, and is now out Of
| danger. DR.. Blanks remained with
him the greater part of yesterday, and
all of last night. He estimates that
| Gurganus took at least forty-tive
grains Of morphine, rs only about tif-
! teen grains were left in the bottle
which he bought yesterday morning.
| Gurganus denies all intention to COM
NIT suicide, and says he did not know
the effect of morphine. that he had
never taken but one dose before, and
that was administered by aphysician
| for the toothache. He begged the
physicians to save his life, and this
morning assured the writer that he
had no intention Of taking his own
life, and that he would steer clear Of
morphine in the future. The circum'
stances are somewhat suspicious, but
there seems to be an entire absence of
motive for self-destruction. He has
been at work pear Laurel getting out
staves, and had come up, he says, to
visit an aunt, Mrs. Molpus, who lives
in the Causeyville neighborhood. He
came from North Carolina last Ianu-
ary, and has no wife. His mother
lives at Moore's Creek, n. c., and he
was anxious that she should be nOti-
| fled in the event of his death. He is
still at the restaurant, quite exhaust
ed though able to walk about. He
has the appearance of u man getting
over big spree, and his eyes have a
wild, unsettled look, If he does not
repeat the dose he will be all right in
| the course of two or three days.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1885-10-17

n Cardinal McCloslley died in New
York on Saturday last.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1885-10-17

II Ice was plentiful in Indiana during
last week.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1885-10-17

VI Cattle are dying in large numbers
Tin Wisconsin, from some fatal dis
Taosn
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1885-10-17

Oxford is soon to have military
company.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1885-10-17
g, "A. n. TIME TABLE.

res: -. :. SENATOR'S,
i r.. .yy.ITHALr.. J.Z. GEOHGE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-07

pos;masters, xho ezploysd labor in.sr.
cspsed and opened counlnicstions r
tSee1 the officers Of the sssezublie.
oe remedy vas TO prohibit EMPLOYERS
ICON acting as post =. asi-rs- The work
Iusnen OF the states should demand
zoe passage Of q law creating postal
savings banks The passage Of she
yates Oil! lnsfodacec siihe last session
OF Congress, prohibiting aliens from
ooldlHs large tracts o. land, should be
INSISTED on, and the ASSEMBLY should 40
iartner In demanding that all land nov
Geld Tor speculative purposes should De
restored 10 tee pgbiic domain. He dis
eoantens1ced toe Proposition ID inaus-
orAts strike for the establishment of
tne sosrt boar plan IN Msy, lso6. aai
oellsved that an annual convention
-aoaid be held In every state, territory
and province, - be composed OF repre-
sentaiiySs from all labor oraansz atoms
within tie state, territory or province.
to ciseass all matters sppertaIuins 10
labor Interests Boards of Industry
should also be organized IN every nu-
nlcipality Which should keep watch over
tie destiuies Of tie workers.
The vorkiaameI on the continent of
North America" he said. must take
soGne action looking TO the prevention
Of immigration daring periods Of de-
preston. This country can 10 longer
De called tte workshop of the world.
Every step to m AXE u the poorho1se of
the world should Be resisted" be then
touched on boycotsinR, and said that
when the end soaght far hal been &C
complishsd II should be disoonunued
Drunkenness, which was prevalent dur
ing the strikes, should De punished by
expulsion de pointed out toe weak
spots IN cooperation aud the mutual
benefit organizations de suggested
taat similar cooperative movement TO
the one located IN Cosington be inau
guratea In every locality where there IL
an Assembly. This plan, be said,
binds the vorkingman and his
enlpioyer together IN a movement VI
which their interests are identical. The
assistance fGDd should be abolished and
another plan substituted. Working
men had come 10 look upon IL as fund
TO support strikes. This was not true.
No strike should be ordered without the
assent of the general executive board,
then after every other effort had failed,
the executive board should act as q ma
tionai board of Cancellation snd srbitra-
ton. He thought 1t time for the knights
OF Labor to be more careful about
championing strikes Of other oreaniza-
tons. IL had brought odiuia on itsslf
IN the past in SOME instances for its
generosity. Before taking sides here
after 1t shoald be fully convinced that
there was right on the side of the labor
ers. He hoped the statement that the
Brotherhood of Engineers was opposed
10 the Knights # Labor was not true.
DE discouraged the formation of any
more National Trades Assemblies as a
step backward.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-07
RREvaIIEs.

Steamer s. l.. Masliek is here for her
annual inspection.
Ship MemRon, loaded with coal, vent
TO sea yesterday. bound for San Fran
cisco.
Steamship Mexico arrived from San
Francisco yesterday morning at 3
o'clock.
The Young Women's Prayer Union
will meet at 4;l5 y. m. today In the Bsp-
fist Church.
Robert Z Stevens has been appoint
ed local agent to sell tickets for admis.
sion 10 Providence Hospital.
y.K. Decker, President of the second
National Bank. of Charleston. Illinois,
accompanied by his wife, are at present
visiting their son-in-lsw, I. II. Duncan.
Of Juanita.
The City of Quincy, now running on
the Suopomish route, In place of the
Nellie, which IL undergoing repairs,
brought MP quite list of passengers
from Snohomish last evening.
Remember the social tonight at the
St. Charles Hotel. A choice program
will be rendered, and simple refresh
ments will be served. The most Of the
evening will be devoted to sociability.
Peter Martin, alias Brick Top. vas
examined before Enitsd States Com
missioner Eben Smith, yesterday, on q
charge Of furnishing Indians with
liquor. and bound over ia the sum Of
$500, 10 appear before the grand Jury
during the present term of court. In
default OF bail, the defendent went TO
jail.
Past Chancellor W. 4. Seaman, Of
Queen City Lo &c. Knights Of Pythias.
Who will leave for San Francisco on
the Mexico next Friday, Vas last even
ing presented with q beautiful gold
headed cane by the members Of the
Lodge. The presentation speech vas
made by ]. G. Hsinss. and Mr.. Sesmsu
responded with some fitting remarks.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-07
PACIFIC COAST
The Ce'teu.saanford Case.

SANTA Rosa, Cal, Dot. 6.-yudee
Temple filed his opinion in the case of
Cotton vs.. Stanford ct al, this morn
ing. Ii ID in favor of defendants, and
il foar hundred and seventy folios in
length. The opinion commences: This
action Is brought to rescind a oontrs ct
made by plaintiff as execntrix and gen.
sral iegatee of David ID. Cotton, with
the individual defendants, on August
9th, 1873. This vas settlement made
by such defendants acting for various
corporations IN which Cotton had besn
a stocsholder and had held various
official positions. Ii was also this agree
nent by which such defendants &C
qaired from plaintiff certain stocks and
bonds. IL is here charged that this
contract W IS obtained from her by fraud,
both actual and constructive, through
MISREPRESENTATION, coDoeslment, undue
influence, and under a mistaken i'm
precision of tue law ana the facts. The
court indicates that the allegations of
the plaintiff IN reference to the fraud
we're not sustained by the evidence, and
adds: In accordance With the views |
have reached in this casa of the rela-
tons of the parties 10 each other at
the time of the impeached transaction,
and of the Law applicable to that rels
tionship, Judgment must be entered for
the defendants, though, IL the plain
tiff be found correct in regard to the
law of trusts. Judgment or findings
may be entered for her without further
trial in the appellate court. There are
still great many points in the case on
which have not touched. The con rlu-
sions to which have GENE render 1t
unnecessary to inquire whether the par
ties could not be placed in position
they could have occupied, had com
promise not been made, or whether for
other reasons it would now be ineQui-
ia 10 to cancel the compromise agree
ment. Much that has been said, how
ever. has a bearing spon the question,
and end as commenced by express
ing my satisfaction in the eonvic-
ton that all the questions included.
both Of law and fact, osn be folly con-
sidered in the supreme court.
Geo. b. Hays. of Mrs. Colton's coun-
sci 10 the case, said today that undoubt-
trial or an appeal to the supreme court.
The Price Of scalps
TOMBSTONE, O,t. S.-The citizans have
created fund and offer $25o each for
Apache scaips.
The Prire Of Apaches.
TOMBSTONE, Oct 6.-The Board Of
Supervisors Of Cochiz county met here
today and adopted resolutions which
offered q reward Of $500 for the appre
heusion of Chief Geronimo dead or
alive) and $3.50 for the apprehension of
any one of Geronino's band, dead or
alive. The rewards will only be paid
to persons not in the military service.
The weather.
San FRANcIsoo, Oct. 6.-S p. MIN
dioa,ions for the succeeding 81 hours;
for the north Pacific. fair weather, light
TO fresh, northerly vinds.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-07
TACOMA a.

On Sunday morning. about Z O'Clock,
the people Of the First Ward we're
startled by the report Of q gun, which
came from o small house. just below the
OIdfisld house. Is was soon ascertain
ed that q man by the name of Alfred
Anderson had committed suisids by
shooting himself With q Winchester
rife.
II vas rumored on the streets last
evening that all the Chinsmsu al Car
bousdo had been ordered 20 leave the
place, and that they had done 80 with
out farther notice. The rumor 10 emit
tied 10 some credence, for yesterday AZ
ternoon the valley train brought dozen
over 100 Chinese. who locked into the
car at the stations along the route
The news was broueht 10 the city yes
terdsy by Henry spence OF sad and
fatal accident which occurred on FRI
day night, O feu miles beyond Long
mirr's place en Yelm Prairie. 81 the r,s
idence Of Jacob Stone. II appears that
the drsss Of q II year old daughter OF
Stone caught Ore In some way. probably
from coming in contact with the stove.
and before she flames oould be sxtin
yuishsd the lower half Of the unferta-
nate girls body and the neither limbs
had been badly harmed. The girl lin
eered in great agony for some time, co
iii death caaae 30 her relief.
Az lsss Taeoms has shooting club,
duly orsanixsd. after great endeaver
and much delay, aud 10 10 nos psssible
thss in a short time this city will hare
a shooting team that can accept chsl-
lenee. When one 10 ssnt from Q team in
some ether sity. and Que that may win
some Of the victof's laurels In shoot
i'm, match, for several Of the members
are tried rasrksnen. and others are
good shots Who wili improve with prac-
tice. The Tacoma Rsds Ciuo members
met yesterday and elected their 6sal
organization. with 3 members on the
roll. Consultation and By laws we're
ndopssd and the following officers vefe
elected: President, i. w. Taylor. Vics
President, Dr.. J. 5. wintermote; Secre-
tary and Treasurer, W. b Kelly; Cap
tain Of Team and Range Master. J. y
Bell. Dsreefors-W. h. Blackwell, =.
h Everett, DR.. j. r. BcArdsaey, j. i,
Wills aud w. j. Meade. -Lcfgv.
-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-07

SEATTLE TO BAvE A RArLRsAp.-Mr
John Muir, traffic manager Of the D. X.
4 n, who returned Saturday from New
York, states that Arrangements have
been made whereby the Puget sound
Shore Railroad viii be opened for traf
DC in Q very short time. This 10 the
road leading from Seattle Ia Stuck Juno
ton. where 10 connects With the Northern
Paeifie's extension from Tacoma. twas
finished nearly eighteen months ago.
was operated for time and then shut
down The principal reasons given BY
the Northern Pacific for refusing to
connect with the Puest Sound Shore
road we're, drss, that the latter oem-
pany bad provided no terminal faciii-
ties; second. they did not want little
road only twenty miles long being the
terminal lire 70 handle all the money
from srafic earnings third. that the
little road vas net provided With rolling
stock, and fourth. the Northern Facifc
did not want Seattle 10 have Q railroad
ANYHOW. The Oregon a frrn.coetinent
nj company control the little road. and
recensiy the companies came 10 terms
With regard to operating IL. Freight vii
90 through 10 Seattle without breaking
balk- Passenger trains viii probably
not 70 through, bat train viii Be made
M q Tacoma, Immediately after the
arrival Of the Portland train--sDrege-
9fan.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-07

Gentleman (who has just returned
from abroad|-I was at church yes
terday, deacon, and was astonished
at the size of the congregation. II
mus, have doubled since | went
away
Dcacon-Yes; we think OF build.
ing a larger church.
Geutlemsn-The ministers pop
ularity seems to be rapidly incress-
ing.
Deacon-Yes, since be was caught
kissing one of the singers in the
choir the church has taken un new
life.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-07

MANY forget that the hair aad sap
seed cleansing a. veil % the hsods and
feet. Extensive use Of Ayers Hair
yicos has proven thai 10 u The bees
cleansing agent for the hAir-thas u
prevents o. cell - removes dandrch,
cscls and sooshes the scalp. and stima-
is,ss the hair TO received grsvth and
hnaufy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-07
Probate Notice.

rI,ERnITORY OF WASHINGTON. COUNTY
Il Of King. ss--In the Probate Court Of .sia
King County
No. gBs-In the matter Of the estate Of
Donald Dtngwsil. deceased
Ctdsr 10 show esuss on sale of real s-,.,.
GrAnvtis % Hallsf. the Administrator az
TIE ssta'e q Doasld DinzsaIl, decssscd. hsv-
Ing on tkis isth day d September, 1885. nlsd
bis petition bsrsln, duly Vsrias a. praying for
an OF sr for the sale Of all the real estste Of
which the sad dseeasei died sefxed. for the
purposes therein sst forth and II appearing
% the Court frum the said pststlon that he
per -onai estate Of tn said de- aAssf in the
hands Of he sad feaiai TRAITOR, 10 not sun
Gent 10 pap the claims agAinss the sd estats
AID tn efpsnses Of the saninf.trsffsn th~r,
Of. sud ihsi 4 Is necessary 10 sell al the rial
estate u the ssid dscssssd 10 gay ths ..is
clam snd e1reusess
And Il apps.rtaz further T. the Oours TIA,
ihr aid pstition oIftrm In sli respects 70
b. rt4airsn1snss q the law, q Il ordsred b.
The Court inAs all pefs5ns snfsrer ed "a ths
80 ate ths sad seSeAses sppeAr befors our
ssid Probate Court "a
MONDAY. THE s6rH OAR on oCToBrR.
lss5. At 30 O'eIeek 10 the forenoon ef tha,
day. o. ths Court com a. our said Probate
C0urt. IN the cits q S~sffle, In sad King
eyunfy. thea ssd there b. shgx esas<. ~ any
tssy have. Why the sssa o der shOuld Eos b.
E-x1tsd = The ss.1 Administrator % sell al
to- zeal tstAte 81 tbe sa4a ff.easad, or % much
iksrrof a. uaGg be nsee-s&ry 70 pay tue .fore-
sstd eiHtIns ADD sxp-Bses.
70 - furthsr Ofasr-4 thai . oopy Of this
order 10 sGSs eau . b. pab ishe1 Of lea.s
four sacers-4vs ssaks before the aid ssA dsV
u Oct1b~r. iss5, IN the 8saGle wEEkLf Posr
tsrKI1IsgNcEA. . weekly a. Wrapper yrfnt,~f
and pabii bid 10 the aid county u Kina Aad
Of senerA esrCuistson In he sid coaasy and
TsrsitWy.
Dons N open Court ttis Issh day Of SIP
tember. ias5. wN. b WOOD.
JttdKs % the PROBATE Court.
King Iounts.s.
Iva b. WOOD Judge and sx-o<1rto Cers o.
III Froosis Curt u saia King county, DO here.
b. osrtlfy shat .bs f1x~zoinz 10 fun. true snd
osrTort copy q aboriginal order 70 show csns>
n ne By eur aid p. ooxts Oo1rt snd ens>ret
Of record % ths Isth Day Of s<ptembsr, isss.
q The matter u The estate Of Danald dag.
val. aeeesssd
In s~ftmoay -h~rsoi l h&sa hersunso a.,
mi haBa sad s2.xed the sesI u cur aid Pro.
bste Cosrt thks Ssh azs - sepssxeb~r. I1sE.
/: SEAL safgs and sx-oascao Clsrk a o.
:..--... froests eeu-s- sfsaS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-07

IA n re cid oos's nssioa that shs
nsvsf vas Q calf.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-07
No Ice Of Dissolution Of
Partnership.

THE PARTSERsHl HERETOFORE
i existing between the undsrsixned.
unSer the frm name Of SEAMAN 4 fCCNs
10 tbs aay dissolved By mutual conss mt
and ihs interest Of ". y. seaman therein
has this day been sold 10 Frank c. Young.
W. v. seaman ~ tIses from sAid nrm and
al dehts due 70 said firm are TO b. paid TO
FFAnk L. Soung and Fr&ak G. Yong ~
su1ncs ali liabilities against said hrn-
seattle. W. T.. seps. "a IsA
W. y. sEAMAx.
Ms &c. YOUNG.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-07

he slseps ssssrs Who has sosains 10
Ioss.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-07
SIS Reeves.

BALTIMORE. October 6.-The steamer
Mon,mors Is reported from Liverpool
a. having lost her deck load. She sail
cd from this port on the 18th nit. She
% enc Of the johnson line, and besides
IN assorted cargo took out 5l5 cattle.
which were housed on deck. Agents
here state that the cattle belonged TO
different shippers, and we're insured in
Montreal and Boston companies. They
bad no definite information as TO the
na9ber of cattle lost.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-07

sake Them oiSgssxes
WARRINGTON, Oct. e.-Conmissioas
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-07

HAxrlrox. Ont. Ocs She General
Assembly Of the Knights OF Labor a
seuoled this morning. Master work
nan Povdesiy IN hie address said that
be bad prepared the draft Of bill 70
Be presented 70 Congress watch VII, Il
adopsed, proAibis the empsoymeos OF
inmates Of Sssse os eoanty pTisous ca
sovsrnmens work Of any kind. he
Recommended that Congress sAou'd Be
nskrd TO Incorporates all trade and labor
associations in the District Of Columbia
nd TIE Territories OF tbs United States,
alse 10 amecd the bill passed last 80.
ssou 10 prohibit The ernpisymsns Of
FOREIGN labor under ooosfset- Som<
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-07
4 New Chairman

INV YORK. Oct. 6--The annual
meeting of the New York Clearing
House Association today elected q. g.
Williams, President of the Chemical
National Bank. chairman for the en-
suing year. in the place Of Edward II
Perkins, Jr., President of the Importers
and Traders, whose term expired. VIM.
A. Camp was elected manager.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-07

WARRINGTON, Oct. 6.-The President
has accepted the resignation of VIM. Il.
Fleming as Associate Justice OF the Su.
pssme Court Of New Mexico, TO take
eject on the appointment and Qualih-
cstipn of his aunoesssr
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-07


WASHINGTON, Oct 6.-rhe Secretary
o. We Treasury today referred 10 the
attorney General for an opinion su IN
krestin9 question in regard 20 the en-
fofcement OF the Chinese restriction
xet- One OF the methods employed to
svade the Lac vas for immigrants TO
ssnd In British CoIumbis and cross the
BORDER into Washington Territsry
"nen sach persons we're foand they
we're taken back into British Columbia,
sao warned not TO return 10 the United
Ssases- IL 10 possible many Chinese
Saocters who had entered the United
States IN various other ways ware driv-
ea INTO British Columbia under the i'm
pfsssacn they came from there. The
satnoritiee Of British Columbia pro-
sed against this practice. and called
ssseotion 20 lav imposing q TAI Of $50
20 I'll chinese who landed In the British
Possessions. The Collector af Port
rrosnssnd reported the situation to the
easnry Department, and asked for
es.fncsions. Tia Secretary has called
Va we Attorney GessrAl for an opinion.
10 un likely that the matter siil be
o1oashs before the Cabinet n It's next
aaesssrs.
nake Them oissssxe.
WARRINGTON, Oot. e.-Conmtssions
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-07
Lessensd Farnings

BosroS, Oct. 6.-The net earnings Of
the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
Railway for August were 81 LOG Isl, q
decrease Of f226, 1913 compared with the
corresponding month in 1884.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-07
Convicted PsiyKzmisis.

SAIr LAKE. Oct 6.-Chas. l.. White
and John Connolly pleaded guilty Of
unlawfal cohabitation today, bot, re-
fasting to pledge obedience to the Law,
vere sentenced to six months in the
vnitentiary and a $500 fine. Aurelius
inner. tried for unlawful oohabitation,
sas found guilty. Sentence postponed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-07

WASHINGTON, Got. Ga meeting Of
The cabinet was held today, at vhich all
the members we're present except Score
tsry whitney. Among the questions
considered was the Spanish oonmsreisl
treaty, and several appointments under
The Treasury, Interior and Justice De-
partmeItG.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-07
Renf In Lien Of Purehase.

DUBLIN, Oct. John Dillon, presi.
ding at meeting of the Nations Al
League today, warned tenants who con.
tenplated the immediate purchase of
land not to pay more than the amount
of ten years rental. Some peorle, he
said. must either pay or fight for the
land. and the price he indicated was a
fair compensation to the landlord. The
announced Parliamentary fund amoont-
ed TO $4,000.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-07

WIxxrPEa. Ocs. ga thorough can
vxss Of she wheat bsit of 4 AnitooA and
the Norshgess Territory. and the north
ticr Of Dakota cosnties, shows conciu
sively that the cereal In this belt - In
iared bsyond repair By the killing
frosss OF August last. The wheat was
froxsu in the milk.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-07

hosokEN, Dot. 6.--Gea. II. Disque, =
saloon keeper, surrendered himself to
The police ths afternoon. saying that be
had killed his wife. An investigation
proved the truth of this statement
His story Is that he went home this If
kfuooc, aGd found his wife drunk and
strange man 10 the bou se, who quickly
left; that a quarrel arose; that hts wife
Fied 10 kill ain with knife, and that
u the struggle for possession OF the
weapon, il accidentally entered her
nroat. The woand IL eight inches
noe, running from ear 20 ear. when
tee police vept 90 the place they found
TIE woman dead on the foor and her
seven mouths old babe dabbiine in her
Mood, which stood in pools on the hoor.
HE dead woman leaves two other chill
drsn. aged four and two years. Insane
Jealousy Is believed TO have caused the