davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-10
Rear as a Cause Of Death.

Two young girls were at dinner at their
home in Marseilles, when they were told
tina. a special friend of theirs had died the
day previous of cholera. At once they be
cam very nervous, and left the table pre-
cipitately, ordered q cab and told the
driver to take them to AK, some distance
from Marseilles. When the cab got outside
the CITY the coachman looked through the
window to ask the address of the place to
which he was to go. He saw one of the
girls in commissions and the other utterly
unconscious. In his turn the driver got
frightened, abandoned the cab. and ran
about like a mailman. When the police,
who were sent for arrived and opened the
cab they found one girl dead and the other
diving. A little way up the road they found
the coachman lying on his face dead.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-10
A RrilIiant Achievement.

The Silver State of Friday thus gives
our defunct Legislature the send-off +;
The session of the Legislature, which
ended last night. was the most remark-
able, in many respects, ever held in Ne
yada or anywhere else. The solons dis
covered on the fty.seyenth day of the
session that the Assembly had been work
ing under joint rules entirely different
from those OF the Senate, but as neither
Houses paid any attention TO rules of any
kind, il made very little difference. The
most brilliant achievement Of the session
was made BY the Assembly, however,
which actually passed a bill with
out an enacting clause. and sent it to
the Senate, where the omission was &C.
cidently discovered.
The statesmen who compose the Nevada
Legislature in the year of grace 1885, viii
flenre in the annals OF the State as the
most accomplished lot Of "mugginses 7"
that ever attempted to make laws for the
government Of the people.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-10

Tomorrow night, March IL, the long
talked.of glove contest to a finish will come
off at the Truckee Music Hall between
Jimmy Evans and Patsy Green In con-
nection with IL there will be the regular
ysriatv performance, which Mr.. Provost,
,he genial proprietor. has resolved to give
only three times a week. The admission
fee will be for this night only o. cents.
Everything indicates that this Will be q
good and square match.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-10

The Cinnamon who were recently found
ID 10 opium joint and sentenced to twenty
aIIi 10 the County Jail therefor, under
Ds 70 act mean with Jailer Tyler. and on
sunday morning he gave them the choice
as bread ard water diet or work on the
.lse's and three square meals daily. Yes
s'asy morning they decided on the latter,
sa 'as result is the ditch along Lower
sspiing street and Spring street itself are
.slls freed Of the rubbish which has been
Ss!ssOre Tor several months past. II the
" weather continues, the condition OF
%s'seets will bear scrutiny within q fort
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-10
Retrenchment.

y Legislature passed the bill reduc-
'.saariss Of State officers, effecting, a
cs's U.s. q nearly $40. 900 per aunum The
S go Is reduced from $4,000 to $4,000;
Co.. EY Of State from 81 5000 to S2.400;
ess'saasr from $1,000 to 1000; Attorney
os..s rom $1,000 to 1900; Surveyor
ma. Aaon ) $1,000 to 2,400. The Treas
m ,,aaafy Of $4,000 was not changed.
irom ssssssnant Governor 10 cut down
sA'st TO $500; the Justices of the
usssa Curt from Sc, 900 to 5000, and
d, y q the Legislature from s. TO 81
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-10
Arizona Coal Fields.

Olsen A. G. A. Avery and Daniel Garnes
have Just returned from the San Carlos
coal field, says a Tucson paper OF a re-
ran. date, where they located 160 acres
snieee. They say the coal seems TO be
tpenty miles in length by ten in breadth
and OF fine quality. 1t is difhcult 10 IN
derstand how any person can expect 10
benefit by locations made PRIOR 10 tne
passage Of an Act s~egregsting the neids,
unless that Act specially mentioned the
locators, which will probably only be
done in the case of the Anderson Bros,
who settled there four years ago. under
The belief that the coal lands were not on
tha rasaryation.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-10
birthstone o Congregationaiists.

A good story is told Of three %clergymen,
two Congregationalist and one Universal
lat. who reside not over a thousand miles
from New Bedford. Two Of them were
talking when the third Joined them. and,
putting a cigar in his mouth, said to his
brother Congregationalist: "Mr. -,
give me q match"
There was some hesitation about grant.
ing the request, so number three turned
TO his Universalist friend with his request,
which was granted.
well, here is q Universalist with brini'
stone about him. said the smoker.
"Yes, sir. we keep it for our friends
said the deliberate Universalist.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-10
" ARRIVALS.

-, House-Hank Storey, Prospec'
's.' II. Armer, San Francisco; ~
sOunn,D' Helen Mortimer mine; A. =.
Cross.sa and wife, Spring Valley; ~.
Cis's''1g aden; Charles Allen, Ruby NM
hgnn, ps;ees aud family, Taylor; spen-
B0O sa,oolIs. Silver Conner mine; james
of h{ynhv Hill; James White, Whites
rspen, Hotel-George Richard, Ihomas
SalsA napderberg mine; M. Moran,
COllns, Maintain; VIM. Slattery, New
Pr0sPs osoree W. Lewis, Prospect Mount
iOfh, II Mcmahon, Hoosac mine; george
,IIsson. Spring Valley.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-10
sup.r,ntenaens Craw ford Dead.

special dispatch to the SENTINEL last
night from San Francisco states that
James Crawford. Superintendent OF the
United States Mint at Carson, died on
Saturday last in Oakland. His complaint
was heart disease. from which he had been
suffering for sometime past. He was In
the ffty-third year Of his age at the tim
of his death. The remains were taken
care OF by the Masonic fraternity, and
in the afternoon were dispatched by ex'
press 10 Carson City, where they Will be
inferred to-day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-10
district Court Yesterday.

J. Dejou vs.. A. Dumas; The further
hearing OF this case was proceeded with
at2p.M. After argument Of counsel the
conr, being fully advised in the premises,
o,dered Judgment for the horse and buggy
In ouestion or the value thereof with in
,erest from January 30, 1884, in accord
ance with the findings 10 De neresiter
granted a stay OF ten days.
Court adjourned until this morning ~
10 otclork NJ.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-10

Tsssell Brothers give notice that they
have purchased the boot and shoe business
tormerly conducted here by Brown q
Tsssell, and have removed their stock 30
ass EoIev.R Richard building next door to
Warrington, johnson Il Co.'s grocery
tore where they at all times keep an i'm,
mense assortment Of gentlemen's boots and
shoas. also, an elegant line of ladies n
oh;Id,en's foot wear. No store in Nevada
Ssena a larger assortment, or Sells
Goods at lower prices, than the Tasseli
Brothers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-10
The Judicial District mn.

\. w. Aoalna has signed the bill making
luas ssa'e one Judicial District with three
props,s Though the bill increased the
hS ana Of the salaries which Humboldt
Ia fo,sa y, from 81 800, under the law now
I y $4,000. none Of the Judges can
sar nsi', mat county. This discrimination
Mn any the Act II the matter is taken
tabus~''a lss, says the Silver State, as II is
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-10
camstocK Local News

The Enterprise says mining news as
we'll as every other kind of news is very
soaroo mat now and hard to get. There
, = time when a reporter had only to
s,snd outside the door for ten minutes
sma he could get items enough ON the
Tomssock 10 iii the New York Herald
hut now no might as we'll go to a GENE,
tary and sit on a touius'
gathering locals is concerned
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-10
She Would be There.

"were you at prayer meeting last nights'
asked one young lady church member OF
another.
"No. l couldn't go. Who wonf.
1--WE did, of course. We will take an
other crack at them next Wednesday night
and you must come"
Same old hour, l suppose-7:45 for prayer
and 8 for progressive euchre? Oh, III De
there at s, you bet"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-10
De~psrsureand Arrival Of the Mails

Inasmuch As II was found inexpedient to
adopt the schedule for the arrival and de-
pHturs Of mails, published in these columns
saturday last, Postmaster Smith has
uOp.ed the following: Mails will close on
xadsys at $50 A. N. and Q p. M, on
HAnesdsys $50 A. M. and p. M, on FRI
days ct $3.50 A. NJ aud D p. NJ. The mails
sbieh close 81 $50 A. NJ. go over the
E.tP I. railroad half an hour later; those
closing at . P, NJ. by the blackboard at 2
O'clock the following morning.
Mails will arrive as follows: On Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays at 4:30 P.
x-by train; on Wednesdays, Fridays and
sundays At u o'clock midnight-by buck
board. The schedule published last Sat
ufdsy would necessitate the blackboard
carrying Ut least two-thirds of the entire
mail,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-10

Owing to the stringency in the money
market, we have reduced q prices on
boots and shoes to the lowest living prices,
md hereafter will only sell our goods LOT
eash. So, please don't ask TOT credls, as
we will be compelled to refuse 1t. Persons
;ndebted to the firm will please make I'M
meui"o TAssELL BROTHERS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-10
THE DEAD MILITIA BILL.
The Assembly's Failure to Pass ft
Over the Veto.

The Assembly's Failure to Pass ft
Over m Veto.
The special order of the Assembly last
Thursday was the message Of the Governor
vetoing the Militia bill. Mr.. William
son presented petitions from Lander
county both for and against the bill-one
from the Grand Army Post in its favor
and one from the Miners Union against.
Mr. Fassett also presented petitions from
the militia at Eureka, who seemed divided
in its opinion on the measure, and from
the Miners Union, which is opposed to the
bill.
Pike of Churchill-one Of those who
voted against the passage Of the bill-now
spoke in its favor, and was greeted with
mingled misses and applause.
Pike continued: Hiss and applaud as
much as you please, / will stand or fall on
my vote.
Williamson spoke for the bill.
Turrittin said: There is a man on
this floor who an hour ago requested q
man to vote against this bill, and now he
has changed. / allude to the man from
Churchill.
Pike (excited)-"If any man says that
| asked a man to vote against this bill, he
lies"
Turrittin (rising and gesticulating)--"1
say you are a id liar, and l can lick you
right here"
The men were struggling toward each
other, and half dozen men were on their
feet throwing themselves between. For
a few moments there was wild confusion.
md - tzD1y aAyn.al a IN hold tha fWn
members down. The Speaker hammered
with his gavel, but for a while no one
could be heard. Finally he called the
Sergeant-at-Arms to arrest Turrittin if he
did not sit down. Bishop rushed in wild
eyed, everything soon cooled down, and
the roll was called on the question.
"Shall the bill pass Notwithstanding the
objections OF the Governor"
THE RESULT OF THE VOTE.
Ayes-Messrs. Allen, Arch er, Birming-
ham, Byrne, Folsom, Gooding, Godfrey,
Griswold, Helm, Langan, Laycock, Lesv-
lit. Liddle, Msrden, McAfee, Meyers.
Pike, Rice, Smith, Stroh, Stearns, Tyrrell,
Westfall, Williams, Williamson, Mr..
Speaker-26.
Noes-Messrs. Andrews, Armbrust, Fas-
sett, F~lanningham, Getchell, Hamill,
Hanks. Hanna, Harper, Hawkes., McMil-
Ian, Reece, Turritin, Young-14.
When Getchell's name was called be did
not vote, and at the end the r~oll-call stood
26 TO Is in favor OF passing the bill over
the Governors head, and the result was
still doubtful, when Getcbell asked that his
name should be called; there waSa suspen-
sion OF q second, when he voted mo-"
thereby killing the bill.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-10
oaosT ~ A CHURCH.
-...ration That Startled the
Young Pastor Of " oonn
congregation.

x..ne Pastor of a Connec1ic"'
Congregation.
INA exercises at the afternoon meeting
i. Vas, side Baptist Church OF Nor
~ conp. were varied recently by the APP
france Of a spirit. seen by the pastor the
n Dickinson. 1t was about .
I.,o.t and the sun was slanting into the
'.~,h.,n windows through the parted
.hu,,,rs. There was a small audience in
~. ,nctuary. Several brothers and sis
'L.a made brief addresses, and mrs.
pi',as had lust resumed her seat after
"s.ls,g earnestly and with marked elo-
"nsaoo The nesrness Of the spiritual
gIa.iS Mr.. Arson Gardner, member
a the Central Baptist Charch
across the river stood up in his place IN
sSs audience, between the pulpis platform
and 4 window, aud prayed.
The prayer, which WAS long and ieryent.
b.a hardly been concluded beforethe Rev.
", hutchinson, who had been standing ~
,ha nulpit. bis eyes half closed, informed
~. CONGREGATION that during the prayer
ha nlainly saw in the clear light. at the
right Of Mr.. Gardner. the gray figure and
features Of a brother Of the late AIR. y.
q Gardner, . jealous Methodist. who
died suddenly q year ago or more. Mr..
Dickinson showed considerable nervous
ness while making tbs announcement, and
the audience was deeply moved. The pastor
d young, Of a tall, slight ngure. and with
fine silky. cnriing anb1rD hair Hls1white
skin aud delicate features Indicate a sien-
der constitution. and bis ex
tremely sensitive nerves. The west-side
Baptist society 10 P~uri.anically orthodox,
and the pastor 10 as orthodox as his con-
gregation. They regard spiriiualism ~
On agen, clihe devil, though they are at q
loss to explain the sppari,ion that appear.
ed to Nr. Dickinson. The Spiritualists oil
the town are delighted. and aver that the
young clergyman is q finely developed see
Ing medium.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-10
Grand Clearance Sale OF
Clothing, Etc.

The prices on all goods will be
slaughtered from now until the first OF
April at the White House clothing EN-.
porium, in the building formerly occupied
by NJ. j. franklin. All goods will be SOLD
AT a great sacrifice in order to make room
for Spring goods. Call and secure bar
pains, M. KARsKY, Proprietor.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-10
Tempting Lot OF Goods.

tenn. hannah has received a full and
sota \ STOCK OF hats, feathers and all
ns,s Ia, Ii,inery goods. The like has
want , sssoIe been seen in Eureka. II yon
As AuDsis' nice, lady friends, cali GU
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-10

The Arizona Legislature also passed a
bill for the erection OF an Insane Asy ,on
y, phnnix. The bill appropristes sioo,.
600 in Territorial bonds, bearing interest
A. 49, ! per cent. per snnum. the bonds to run
90 years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-10
Inst Received,

AT Bergs. a lot Of Booths fresh oysters,
which he will sell at ninety cents . DoI.
He also has a large quantity OF nne, iresn
poultry. which he is selling ~ oeorocA
prices.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-10

pn IN Washington Territory. are at,
..ne.;oo ! wide interest, and many persons
'fn1'ins ."snecting and visit the mines
VIII ~ nsyer been there before.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-08

Bank of KinRman. arrived A tkss
place this afternoon, and says thai .
man Vas killed. nine miies wess Of
IAsndals By . band Of Iudixns. A
Twelve ya&r cid son Of TIE murdered
man sscapsd and came into LawndAla
s1sA The arst news of bis fathers
death fhs bog pazsed fo1r Wagon
loads o. women and eaiidrsn fleeing N
Ne dirsstioa II KiERmsa, zt whieb
potut the exeiteDsnt 10 very Great The
Den ara aFming and eettfnR nesdy 20
prooeed 70 LxwndaIe t0niQh1
A later dispatch says that three fam
tises have iuss arrived frsm the ssttle.
mens beyoad- They report that riders
are passing rapidly throagk the country
warning the settisrs thai the Indians
are moving swiftly noxth and burning
everything before them. The G0vernox
has been notified by telegraph.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-08

l3ns noticeable foltars absnt Jewish
es.nessfiea In the Srlath 10 TIE scnreity
q newly made grsvss afier IN spidsnzic
81 cholera ar yeilpw fs'Fss. HtatisisH
sfsou that fewer OF thems die than eny
other rscs from these % kindred dis-
sazea. Daring the choisfs eroerEs Ia
Toulon oniy 80 orthodaa Jsus died %
Il, uhiis II namberz tnsy equzlied 70
psr esut. 81 The popnix1ima- Thaif ina
nunity from disease. and ~ csrtsintg
With which tAey recover x'hen nt1seksd
~ Il. = secounsed for b. 10 simplisity
81 their o.. Ihey zzi vrsy sfrio1
abeut fcElgsing tse dtesa<y iHss 80
acrsbed - Moss isu1 q Q lit<ie xtfHnRs
thas Moesa. Il ~ wna enlY . kts4osiAn,
nhenld have peeaeAsad kxowied|xe szps.
rinr 10 tAat q ths sisssf sn& Asss rhys
iei>ns a. tks rFreese dzyf He ss56s1tis
helievs6 h prsgsntina aszeesa rath<l
than curinz q ma 10 Whzs D HEsenaI
DyspepxiA Cars nims 10 do; i 49, u
rsrs{y % the dfxsnkiss tnipas q ~
seozrnch an& both preTsn4s and cnzsl
/ Ia3izsgtia4 and DyEpepzi&- Fres ean
- k1s1ies = = = s<xzxsz'E Dr1|
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-08

AscEsr % sAIs nsusrAis.


An day long v's assembled up. up into
she clouds. and sfandiag on the very
summit nethinlks I &c again thst iittis
child Of scarcely i've sammess. kds ear
~ locks heatinR en- the breeze, his hcaft
seemed flied With wonder. A thing Of
beauty there be stood. Gods sentinel, l
trust, stationssd at 40 ozfpoet Of His
great army. 4 din, torch Of heaven
Surprises his heart With Joy. sid clap
ping hts little hands be oIisd. !" fstherl
d my fafher II ard thoa sxt well"
The old miner's eyss Allied with teArA
OAsping his lovely bog IN Bis arms be
sAid, " Lee ~ carve deep upDn The roek
this truth, Swamp Aaesiss Rheumatic
Care b the only sure care for Ths1na-
tism IN ell is forms,' and that In -
hoars, after years Of weary paia. one
hotsis Of this wonderful nlsdiuins ~
stored me 10 health and happiness, that
The wiads nay bear the glorious nnss
az this wonderful discovery - the fear
corners Of she earth. and & BE blessed
hg fao1sAn1s 81 homes m4ds happy IN
rssesrinx 70 hsAlth thfir loved and cher
ishapd one4.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-08
PACIFIC COAST.

SAH FRAHCEsco. July 7.-BeFnard Kel.
~ and James Wilkinson engaged In q
slageine match last night In an under.
ground dive known a. she Fox In the
seventeenth round Kelly struck at his
opponent and Immediately afterward
fell forward unconscious. He vas taken
to the receiving hospital whore he died
today. Tbs police surgeon believes that
death resulted from ooncussion Of the
brain superinduced by blows struc /
during the contest. wilkinson has been
arrested charged with murder.
The vIgiiantes and she owls.
SAN LuIs 0RfsPo (Cai.), Juiy IA
shooting affair occurred this morning
on the Estreila Plains, resulting In the
instant killing OF Edwin Il Stawsll and
Clinton Brooks. and the woundiug Of
Henry Hustoa mortaliy, and Stephen
Moody, John MeAdams and William
Pepper seriously. For some months
past feud has existed among the peo-
pie ON the plains. Buildings have
been burned aud property damaged.
One party 10 called the Owls
and another the viaiiantss. Eleven Of
the former we're working With n herdef
on Brookshire's ranch when eight viRi.
lsntss came 20 punish one Of the Owls.
A man Who came In after the cofIius
states that Clinton BROOKS chalienesd
Henry Hnstcn 10 fight, and was
about TO take his shot gun fron
him when McCondon shot Brooks
through the head asd Huston shot
Stovell thronRh the body. There d
confusion Of reports about the woundine
OF the others. The Sheriff. Dissrict AZ.
terney, Coroner and Dr.. HichoIs havi
gone 60 the sceno. Great excitemeni
prevails.
shippsng Intelligence.
San FRAScEsoo, July 7.-Arrivedi-
Steamer Oregon, from Portland.
Sailed 3chooner Peerless for Tacoma
PoEr TowxzExr,. July 7.--Arrived--
British bark AuFs'sis, from British Co
| iumbia-
Posr DrsoovKss, July 7.--Arrived-
Ship Joseph kuss.
:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-08
SECONDHAND
FURNITURE.

THE REMAINING FuRNTTUREL
] bedding, carpsts stoves, oil clofhii
etc. recently used In tho 80. (lhAflsa Hc,-
tel arc now bong disposed Of 81 private
aaie a. ruinouaiy low prices. ~ 1A6 EheFfy
street..
Call early and get bargains.
5yg d. PAkDuN q 8fJN.
WE HAVE JUST BOUs2hT THE
wv elegant Furnifnre q fht tase Mrs.
Burroughs besides four thon4fnd dnlfAre
wnx4h 81 other Fnrnllaie, which ri with
sell cheap Call and sec it CITY an<-
tioneering dona w. r. pu.LMAN
lie Cherrg street
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-08

WAEnEReros, aaly 1.-liac<sn nope,1
az Tsynil when Ne late w&r began 10.
vented and had ps&ented By The Uon.
f.s<iexaln Gosssnmsni pfuiA-t ale whhcf
wag usea With ssrAe e1eesss h CAarlfs-
IN hAFbof aeainas uaien vessslA Aftss
tlAe unr ne patent of osarse. escsss<
surthissa Re1eniiy Hspssa fiie4 a
pglieisiun cor Q pstsat tor TIE sarns
pfoiestiiA A istteF kss been seat q
hiui frsra shs iatsrioF DspsFsmsnt h.
harmis9 him shAs ne sppiisaiisa hss
hesn sFs1ted.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-08

WAsarxaros. July 7.--GensrAi Hazsn,
,bssf signal 0fiicer, has recommended
10 she Prssident that Sergeant Brain
ard. who was with Lisuteuant Gresly In
the Arctic region, be appointed 20 Q
lieutensncy In she line. He has also
recommended THAI the two Sereeants,
Mitchell and Ellis. who recently paused
examination for promotion, be appoint
ID Second Lieutsnants IN tho Signal
slsrvies.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-08

WAsHaoroz. Juls THE President
appointed the following Presidential
lsostmssters; Robert w. 5peer, - Den
ysr. Colorado, vios Robert Morris, SOS
lIsnded; Thomas N. 0oodnight. %
Franklin. Kentucky, vioe Jos. Barnes,
resigned; Michael w. Ryan, ct Med
ford, Wisconsin. yice b. II. Keller. sus-
psnded; A. b. Waller, ct fuscafora.
Nevada. vias b. h. Parsons, resigned;
Irwin 3. smith, at South Haven, Mich-
igan, vice Charles Delsmefe, commits
sion expired; John o. DonneIl, - Mitch
aii, Wisconsin, Woe Geo. 6eawood,
communication expired; John Pepper, as
Bosooosi. Wisconsin, viss Wm. e. De-
lap, resigned.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-08

UnElEi.DA. MI1A. d1IY IT, k611 aftef-
ussIn. ~ shs sherlH w1s Reine - The
s,fasn vida Felix WiIsisnss VITO hsd
hesn ssslfsnosd 70 ne pssfss0sisry foe
ijfs. mnh e t5o pzrs1na tock hln
fross shs sherid end his dspusisa. Ths
u,~h slIsn ue1s - shs cesn1y jail ard
tsck tlnrefrsm Rsrry Mscbr1stiAo. wAs
s,ss snnbrnssd " b. hanged o. kReusa
IN. bnx 2haas caze had aeen appe~tsd.
sFsiiiants and MsCnFiss1an IN AnRnss
hlsl kiIlsa peadlsf ard eancaAisa his
hs,dx IA - wocla Ihs tso mar1srers
s,srs ssIfftsd . nile ffsn te.z sd
k'snr~l 81 IL esme &nn- Ntlllans
su,s{ es1e1. aaktinx that - MsuAx1s.
alan ala shres osoexs had killa4 too
s.sa5issR ana sAa1 BE- deserved &eath
lnt wls seeay soEot MelAxisflka alsa
iIantiikh.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-08

NHw Nonk, July THE fact hes
been discovered By ons OF two moro In
msrAnoe spampaniee that thsy are being
systematically dsfranied b. irresponsi-
Die brokass uho ars usinz very tngen-
ipas methods Of ectisae healthy meas
livea inssired and thea eoiiecting upon
death ssf sickiy pefsens IN their names
aud Of areszlnR bodies tn the clothes
and sesslsy 1t insnred psrsons and hAv-
INA thens identi6ed e sach thereby.
No arrests have 20 bsea maee. bat NE
usaktss b being inveslieAtsa very closeiy
and mlAsnfud risks sre being srfutinizea
zus.tA s.ssssA tAAu unn4l nara