davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-27

james +. Legate has another statement in
which he acquits St. John of all completely
in the transactions between himself and the
Republican National Committee. Unfortu-
nately for st. John, Legate bad previously
succeeded in SO thoroughly discrediting any
thing that he might say that this latest state
ment OF his will do the Prohibition candi-
date no good. As has been said before, St.
John is not convicted in this matter BY posi-
tive and unimpeachable testimony. There
is, however, good deal of evidence which
casts suspicion upon him, by no means the
east important of which is the gingerly way
he has treated Legate throughout the contro-
versy. A bitter denunciation OF Legate on
his part would help him immensely, that is,
II he innocent. If he isn't, 1t is far better
to still continue to let Legate alone. Legate
may be loaded, and very likely is. :
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-27

war, and that the blowing up of women and
children Is justifable as war measure.
This is curious ground for an American
congressman TO take In the nineteenth CEN
tury. In the dark ages 1t might have found
popular endorsement, but in this age all civ
lized peoples look upon the wanton killing
of non-combatants as murder. They are
not likely TO make an exception for the ben
eft of this dynamite gang.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-27

The Rev ,nsobert T. Jones of Ithaca, whom
lelse Republicans prosecuted for voting at The
November election, on the ground that he
was an alien and had no right to vote, has
just fled his intentions of becoming an
American citizen. 1t will be remembered
that the Mugwumps became very much ex-
ercised ever Mr.. Jones and alleged that the
Republicans were prosecuting him because
he voted for Cleveland. Mr.. Jones now ad-
mits that he is an a len and consequently
that he had no right to vote at the Eovem-
Der election. though he then swore that he
was an American citizen. 1t looks very
much as if Mr.. Jones had been guilty of
neriurv
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-27

The grand jury which has been investigat-
ing the frauds at the recent election in Chi
cago has returned no less than 249 indict.
ments against judges of election. Now If the
culprits can be convicted some substantial
progress "ill have been made towards the
purifcation of elections in the most corrupt
city in the land. But there's the rub. 1t is by
no means improbable that the ring which
planned these frauds have sufficient power to
protect their tools,
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-27

1t would be a good thing for Representative
Flnerty or "Richeleu" Robinson to rise in
the House now and offer resolution ex-
pressing horror and disgust at the Lon
don outrage. To do SO would elevate both
these gentlemen very much iu the public es-
fination
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-27

If the English government ever gets hold
of one of the dynamite gang the whole con-
spiracy will be given away in twinkling.
They are towards as well as villains, and
not one of them will hesitate an instant to
betray his confederates if he thinks that
BY SO doing he can save his OWN neck.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-27

Secretary MeCulloch is making vigorous
effort in New York to break up She great
frauds now pr&cticed In the undervaluation
of imported goods. A report is now in prep
sration, based on careful investigation
which declares thai entire invoices of silk
have been sworn through the custom house
at actually 70 per cent. less than their cost
OF production in France. Against such
practices honest business cannot long hold
out. A silk manufacturer tells the New
York Evening Post that such firms az Ar.
mold, Constable & Co. can buy French silks
in New York for 25 per cent. less than they
can import them for. OF course that can
only be done by underyaluation.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-27
THE DYNAMITE EXPLOSION.

Decent Irlshmen ought to be aware that
these men are the worst enemies of Ireland,
and they should condemn in unmiste kable
terms the methods which they pursue.
They could do more, perhaps, than any 9TH
er agency TO put an end to the wicked mach
nations 0. those who are bringing disgrace
and defeat upon all efforts to redress the
wrongs of Ireland.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-27
lei E p r. Il $ =.
TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY ~.

Wo do not resd anonymous letters and communi-
cations The name and addreas of the writer sre In
all cases Indispensable not necessarily for publlca
don but as guarantee Of good faith
We cannot undertake to return or preserve com.
munications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-27
T @ Q Il @ - E.


Colored Mre Antique silks $I.5O. price $50.
Plaid Striped Summer silks 12 SO 5 81
Fresch Printed Sanss 20 50 l2
Ladies' SIX Handkerchefs 25 cts. Former price Is cts
ctS
Former L.
standing Work Baskets 81 60
Chidren's Leggins 25
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-27

The latest dynamite explosion 10 London
is likely to produce one good result. It will
give an impetus to Senator Edmunds's bill
for suppressing the manufacture of dyna-
mite aud other explosives for illegtimate
purposes in this country. The need of some
law on the subject has been apparent for
some time. Indeed, Senator Edmunds's bill
was prepared before the explosion in the
Houses Of Parliament. But without the i'm
petus which that explosion will give it is
doubtful If it passed Congress this session.
Now there is a good prospect of its doing so.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-27
Current Comment.
THE CHICAGO SOCIALISTS.
.(ChicaQo Tribuue)

The community at large have no fears o.
these fellows, who, as long as they confne
themselves to talk, froth, and resolutions
will not be molested; but if they should IN
take to put their alleged principles of burn
ing property and numbering citizens into ex-
ecution they would be promptly dealt with
according to their crimes. The vast and
overwhelming majority of the people of Chi
cago are law-and-order peopls who abhor
Nihilistic diabolism.
THE POLICE AND CIVIL SERVICE REFORM
(Biddeford Journal)
Portland wants to choose its policemen by
competitive examination to inquire in re-
gard to the applicants personal habits and
character: to have his physical condition ex-
amined by a physician, to faiy out whether
he can read read and write. If soberness,
sound health and intelligence are needed
anywhere it is in police officer.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-27

Ex-Mayor Strickland of Bangor says The
understanding when the Megantc road was
chartered was plain and unmistakable that
the road should connect with the Bangor
q Piscataquis at West Cove, Moosehead,
thus giving Bangor direct communication
with the West. Several other prom
inent citizens of Bangor confirm this
statement. There can be little doubt
that such an agreement existed, though
not in a form to be legally binding. One
question therefore for the legislature to
consider will be whether the Lake Megantic
road shall be enabled by legislation to vio-
late this agreement.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-27
MARKED DO w N

S0ed Blankets Quilts Winter Summer Goods
Silks Black Dress Goods Black and COored Silks Winter and
Skirts Ladies' and Misses Wool HOse Kid Gloves small
Odd Merno Vests snd Pants Ladies en Frngd
Damask Table Covers with Red Borders
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-27

Black WOrsted Braid
Rhadame efrOmS to
Black Silks to
former sales know that they will find everything
Of
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-27
me PosT-IllTElLlcEkcER PUB. co
ssssfls. june, 10 1883
ysx roPsrLI yeX BEI.

asS easily We are captiyated and led
s.,rsy by Sounding brass and a tink.
lias eymbel.'' Who Of Is, whtR read
i.s ,hs headline of this article, thossI
mss,y words Of an extinct rsoe, ever
mop 10 reason as TO their import and
dissoyer the falsigy Of the sentiment
,hsy eonvsys " The voice of the people
/ the voice uf God.1 What horrible
blsaphsmy, For, has not ths voice OF
he psople bssn ever ehangeful, ,seillgt-
i.c. ooutradioiery, wicked and revenge
ful, mofe like the Voice Of the devil than
q msfciful 3odr
Those Latin wor.ta were the battle cry
ia, dfevs hundreds of thousands 10
maerinQ and death during The centu-
fiss Of the crusadea. Tke earth has
SEQ made yet With the blood Of her
shildreu; the fires Of persecution and
he woes ef sxserminatl0n have been
kspt up ky she cry, s. IL 10 the voice Of
6odr PaQaIis porsecuted Christians
4ad Catholics persecuted Protestants-
Tie zsaIof q floody Queen Mary" and
he tsrrtbly bloodthirsty multitudes Of
ths Rreneh Revolution were stimulated
by the delusive cry, IL IL the voice Of
dodF'
In our time hve million human be-
inQs we're held in all the horrors of
Gaysry, their masters believing and
spmf0FtinR themselves with the seEti-
msnf that suish q condition vas the
saieA Of God and taught in Hia vaFd.
-. 81 al hs.
Bas In direct tIppoEision: yet thtiy also
aained 10 be IN harmony With tho voice
f God.
We hear of Slonswali jackson as
snfina hia soldiers that God was en their
sids, and that he wDuid certainly lead
sasm 10 ictory. We hear Of q Howard,
90 the other side, arousing the enthusi-
Asn Of his troops By confident asser-
hons thAg God was fighting with them,
sad consequently their triumph was
esytain.
The poe. Agt,ste Barber liker.ed the
ttses Of the people 10 she roar of lion.
Tao often 10 10 like bowling meiaAReFie
81 sild beasts, broken from restraint
sad bent on devouring each other. Il
may bs frighifnl 10 hear. but SHOULD not
BE- called tbs voice Of GOD.
The yoice OF the people OF Utah and
a. Washington do not harmonizs. Tue
seloe Of the pe9ple for many oentGries
has permittad almost untranmeIed
trsffie In intoxios;iIig liquors. 10 ssill
permits IL, for the consumption Of al
eohoiie liquors in the United States ~
% the increase In spite of temperance
societies and prs,hibltion doetrine,. The
soiee Of The people Ia France and Ger
many 10 bst little like the popalar voice
II America, and disoords badly with
kllssia and China. Oh, no. Tar Jopssii
sar btf, conveulely and Feyorsely, IL n
miserable deiusion, false To sentiment
md false in faot. The voios Of God il
nas the voice Of the people. Lot as hope
u mas be, some time in the distant fu-
tafe. when human nstare Ia eBuohled
and parRsd frota impuFitias. Neither
Y ths voice OF the people tho voice Of
God; for, as va have seen, that would
tGputa 10 Him q character altogether
w uuiovely 10 bss thought Of In eonnec-
tila with one whose nssure 10 love. and
she . withsnt shadow or variable
nsss of turning" GRowEKR.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-27

We have on hand the largest and best
ssosk Of late designs Of wAli paper in
the market. whiesh we are salltng a.
priess ioxes than the ievesf- Also .
iArre sssek Of window Standings. vhish
xe will put up sr sheyt notaes wsfA01t
extra charge. We viii DO plain PAPER
hanging fer twexlty eents peF disable
roll. les thAn any other hoass n the
city. DecoratinR. kAisomlning and
pAintinz d0ne en short nssiee at eaFres-
poudin9 ratss- Coantry orasrs prsmpt
IL Allied and satisfaction guaranteed.
Give us 4 caIt. W. z. STAxIkx.
ssdv1w l00S Front street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-27

Hereafter the steamer Eyaneel. h y.
Beecher, master, will leave Yesler's
sksrf al g. N. every Aosday morn
ing for Victoria, "a Port Townsend,
carrying passengers for 81 and freight
al redunsd prices RetsrninR. she viii
leave Victoria on Saturdays 81 II q. m-.
for Port Townsend and Seettls, srrIviug
here at 2. N. Full inf0rmasion can
be obtained by applying 10
feiS GEO. n. fosTEz. Yesler's Wharf.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-27
SEATTLE W. T. MORNING. MARCH 81 1856


In order that all may have an 0ppor-
tanity 10 travel d1riRg tie present hard
tunes. the o. T. Il n. Company has re
daced the fare from Seattle 10 Victoria
OF any point on the 5 und 70 one dollar.
Ies travelling puhlie Will please bear
this IN mind 1hs Emma Hayward.
North Pacific and George T. Starr vili
carry passengers 10 or from Seattle 10
any p5int for one dollar. and tSe Idaho
on the Whatcom route will continue to
carry passengers to any port for 20 cents.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-27
sirwaA rxP0GRAPnIcAL usIeS
lNneRsks sEArTLE TAIeN.

Ata ssseial meeting Of Tacoma Typo
srsphisAl Union, No. i70, held last Tues
~ evening. the following preamble
aat resolutions scre adopted
WEznxAs. The attention Of Tacoma
bpekraphieal uaion. No. 1T0, has been
Nzalarly directed 10 the Hnscfupaloasly
eian3sstins nanaeF In which the pab-
hsasrs Of The Eksiiy E,s,siHg Ballsifs and
ssrsiay Star. Of seattle, snpplemented
b he dishonest craft and untnanly
Hppert Of certain members Of Seattle
ntpcgraphieal Union, No. 90 shame
lassiJ essayed 10 effect the disParaee-
nfns ef The leading principles upon
stlch the fsHtarniiy Of journsymen
Msasfs bases lis strength and support
aka oFsnixAtian; aad
wasfeaa THIS hrszsn Attempt OF IN.
lssneiplsd discrepancies promptly called
esvn spon their heaels, At the hands of
anlAecr organizations OF our sistef city.
Na odiam of THAR ant and the itcern
~ eonssnpi fss character merits !;
aaEsfefe. be u
hssiess, BY Tacoma typographical
Nci0s. that We utireeervedly indorse ths
ssssaa ef The Typographical Unloa Of
s.sitIs u satsnlarily defeatina the
sfNft and oanisksnQ from the efrtle OF
1f& md raspeetAble hrotharhood those
t1ue arsless behavior render them de.
@sssng of the oOuteuipt OF the eatire
esh1anltf IN Which they are saffsrsd 10
s<!se and. further. be if
4ssessrd. That The withdrawal from.
~ etst00FnRetnDnt Oi all patrunAsfe
ssssefote sxteiaeied ,Nr which may in
nssn BE- tsnderee 30 slhs aforesaid lAails
Ess3sAa balleaA ind &aAdag Sfsr 10 bot
~ and vell aessrvesi. ana that ue. ~
nMtitasls and - an organization. vili
sLlend az pasxibia service tending 10 the
apiizhnent Of iha purpose sesxAt.
sastnsi. That Q copy Of shess eeso-
s1ass Be- tlsndsfed 10 ths Tacoma lai'S
ses.eF and Daias fscsna Yeses for pub
kezsAan.
Rx. McIxxxKR, President
asszzAIs RErI. ia, Secretary.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-27

M SnlFE --rhs sfsamsf Wildwood
~ toaed 10 tAis eits yesterday naaEn-
- sna came to anchsn near the Puget
sna fasnitare c0inpanys factory.
sakinE OF the accident. r. Z
! stAs +. enetnsef uf the wildwood, said /:
! ~ Mt teassie Wednesday morrIing.
4 aIsas N advansersf he Msruin. II Gas
!. - weather. and we ran Ai0np can
ssls1 VITA 20 pulnds Of saeauz. Aftes
49, cal some tine the fog RAISED and
! AsEwtn vas closse upcn %. We
hissa oaf steam 10 Ito psuRds.
- ssss eltmosrAg along in good slsaps
! e1f sAiaft Parted IN the Old sela.
standinR at the throstu and
ssa thS engine before any further
80 sss dohe. The Wheel sfiuck
.sa see raxadssr past, and saaid In
- fossiaaa until we could scare u.
sssefA3tea iron works Comyasy
sspAsd tAia saornlInR 70 San Fran
- tos foar insh sleel sham. wlaich
-. szfisS ~ he eafilesa posziole me-
We are allowed 10 carry t4c
s q sa<axn. and IL AN nes ss.aly
= xeas Shea se ese cor nee saAft
eas esaa tise MsFwin any mark
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-27
sxrEREsrsSG sewS ssuSD NEWS
PoRr TowSsEsD, March u, lsSs

Pokr lowNaESD, March -, lsssl.
A private telegram was received from
Washington. ID. g., stating that Joe
Kuhn had given up the hght for the
ColIeetorship of Puget Sound district,
and gone on q visit 10 his brother in
Brooklyn, n. Y. The appointment is
promised TO II. Y. Beeoher, nos rssid
ing here.
The lighthouse tender Shubriek tAv-
ing completed the inspection Of the
lighthouses of the Sound, took on board
10 tons coal from the Quincy street
wharf, and sailed at noon yesterday for
ASTORIA. Captain Gregory hopes the
new administration vill not make fur
ther reductions in the salaries and force
M the lighthouse service. Some time
llgo the salaries were cut down 20 per
0ent and nambet of the crew reduced.
Al present, when q supply boat leaves
The vessel OF the coast, there ID no one
lsft 20 cars for the vessel, and should an
iccidens happen 10 the boat, . second
boat cannot be sent 10 the relief there
by endanRsrine the lives of officers and
eFew.
!. O. Horr, late SPECIAL Treasury
Aeest OF this collection district, will
soon leave for the East on visit TO bis
kaother.
The twe eompanies stationed here
under the command Of Capt. Douglass.
have received psivate information firm
headquarters 70 hold theusalves in
readiness for orders transferring them
ts Vancouver, W. T. They will be re-
Iievsd by two companies Of lieht Artil-
iary. Arrangements have been made
for transportation BY the next trip
down Of the steamer Idaho4
A petition has been circulated by q
fifisna of Thomas Navin, bearing the
signatures Of prominent citizens. testi-
ftiaR 10 bis general good oondncs while
q resident 0f Port Tewnsend. II viii
be forwarded 20 friends in Adrian, Who
intend 20 apply 90 the Governor for .
rsduetion 20 the time Of his sentence.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-27

Roman Hat SaShes of superior twilled
silk-one and half inches long and ten
inches ~ide-the latest styles at STACK
POOL. JACKSON 4 Cos.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-27

-. ~ esoa b ali year snauey 10 Yea
49, tee'se deads Spsnl urs dollar for
60. g csanr AngeA's RAenmksis
Asd Md aVa ylsArs 10 yoar hfs
mhsidu
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-27
a,,ly ASD WEEKLY:

s,,f,s~sonal cards, 81 per month for one
- a6d % per mayath for one-liAf inch.
I.-enIa. IS eents line for one week. and
a s,sufs line per month.
Snm;neFcial advertising. q an inch for
- Wesk. and - al inch per month
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-27
voR WEEKLY

p,,.r~Aonal cards - per nnOnih for one
- snd q. .5Dper month for oRe-hAh inch.
af.o..sia 10 csna1s q line for one insertion.
4 8 cents line per month.
rnsamercial s2vertistng. 81 per Inch for
=. s,-,.T4ion. and % per month.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-27
STEAMBOAT FOR SALE.

a IN BIDS WILL BE RE
4 -ceivea for the steamer Susie,
Q twin propeller, s. feet keel. Is fest beam.
q feet depth Of hold, feet draft. a. tons
register carries under deck six daysfuel
and water: four years Old and adapted 70
general passenger. freight and towing
trAfisc- Address owner, CAPT. w. H.
ELLIS. box 81. Seattle mas Ina
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-27

DR.. Hsnleyss Cslery. Beef and Iron
wiil hrses year nerves ssd make yoa
ssroaa,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-27

Nxw yoHK. March 6.-Uniied states
Sc. lolSl; go, liz; fs l2sss; Pacific
tral Pacific 81, Burlington lZs, Lacka-
4 Texas I'm, Lake shore 63ss. Louis
vile 4 Nashville Sisl, Michigan Central
50, Northern Pacii1e lTst. Northern
Pacific preferred az. Northwestern
9sss. New York Central 90s4. Oregon
Railway and Navigation 67k Oregon
Transcontinental l25s, Oreeun Improve
meut =, Pacific Mail 501, Panama 50,
Rocb Island lis, 81 Panl "a, Texss
Pacific y. Union Pacific a., United
States Express 80. Wells Fargo l0sSs
Western Union 57h.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-27

,1S rnm SzrK l.zsr.--s. @. yoan9. late
editor Of ihe sesasss caso-s'ss, vho las
BEEN usakiaG a tsGR af msp@otico
ansnud the Soand for ssa1ae weeks pass.
wsAs up as Port Laiiox "Wednesday
rsarnhpe 10 End hts right aFm para
lyiEd. lie arrived here on the after
nouu hoai and wAs dEiven 20 0nes 10
Prnvsaense Hospital fhs xtreks ssenas
10 have beea only partial paralysis. and
Oh, afflicted naan was ahts - move his
fingers late iasa eSeniaE. and the doe
toin ahirik be viii soon be all right
again
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-27
.ovERrIsIHc RATES,
FOR DAILYs

,-.ss..scs,sl earlA . per month for one
.sT "A pex nsOzfh for one-hah inch.
e9...,is "a ents % line fo< one insertion.
=. - . ltas for six Insertions and 10
- 4 Ene pr month
4 - Iss.srfion. $50 an inch for six
-. s.es..-sioas n az inch for two weeks. $50
.s'sss weekA and o. per month
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-27
The Msaey narsst.

NEw YoEx, Marrh a6.--Money. l(dIl
per csnt. closing at 1: prime paper, "a
5; exchange bills strong st s4.stsS; de
mand, &4.8Sh.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-27

Haa.p 70 AxswER.- As vas expected
Justice Hills court room was crowded
yesterday mornin9 wish persons, nsoss
of whoa. prompted by idle curiosity
lad assembled there 10 hear The testi-
mony IN the ease brought against Cnas-
WabaF and MrA DarT. by Henry A.
Durr, changing them vita adultery.
The prosecution waa represnnted By
the Prosecuting Attorney, ]. I, kona d,
as,d the dsfandants were represented
bs J. c. Haines. Tue marriage Of the
plaintiff 10 the female defendant vas
pfsvsn and it vSs also proven thai Wa
bar aud Mrs Durr had been ooeapying
reoma in the Denny block - man and
wife for two o. thfes weeks paEL The
dsfendants did not offer any evi
dsnsa In their behalf at all, whereupon
the Justice boand them over 10 appear
az tho Dissfict C.snFf. Ths mAn's bail
usr hxrd as 500 and she voman's at
RsDo. Waheg xeat - jail. and the no
uaRn was placed In the eastody OF an
oSa married eoapae in this city by Seer-
in Msiraw, as be bad no suitable guar
tess for her Ia the jail. A the woman
Ieit the eouEt roosn she smiled pleasant
ly as Naher. and turntnz 10 her has
hand, With q couaemptooas sneeg, said IN
an sladsrtone. lead enonEh for him %
hear, ~Y0a are no eOodFs WAeer 10 q
ns.eAinist By trade. and dzring his stay
In SEATTLE has been employed af the
whshinztun Irua works.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-27
A Family Affair.

Nxw YoAK, March 96.-Chas. W. Do
rant, q millionaire and railroad man.
who lived 40 No. q Fifth avenue. vas
sdiadeed 10 be OF nnsonnd mind By the
sherstfs isry about too weeks ago. upon
petiiiou Of bis daughter, Mrs Henry G.
Bowers Mrs. Bowers aftervard had
the care Of her father at the Firth ave
nue residence until Tuesday last. On
that aay Howard N. Durant, Mrs. Bow
eEs' brother, called to take his father
eas 10 lunch, promising his ster his
father woald be as q certain place AZ q
certain honR. Mrs. Bowers sent for hef
father at toe appointed hour. but the
latter Was not 20 be found. 1he dauRh-
Ger afterwards learned thai her brother
had taken the old gentleman 20 his
(HowArd's resideRcs On Rsst Fifty
seventh street and vas keeping him
there. A motion 10 confirm the inqai-
sition Of the shesiffs jury, and for the
appslntment 81 q committee 20 TAXA
charge ef Mr.. DurAnt's person and -
tate canne 40 in the SapFeme Court TO-
dAv. Mrs. Bowers coaDsel also asked
for an ordsr compelling the returning
Of Mr.. Darans 20 ais dsnghser's c1sto-
dy. pendine the ApYoinsneut Of the
commfttsa. Ia hef petition Mrs- Bowers
nlaims that FrsdsFiak Darant. Another
brother wha has managed the estate of
the father f6r long time. 10 indebted
- Il 20 the auaoant % flg5.oou. and that
aoxArd owes II &Ho0, 900. including $50
600 be obtained fFom the old gentleman
last s1mmef.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-27

NEw foKK, March Ai.-Fred Grant
said " Father rested we'll last night.
He did not sleep much. bat looks quite
refreshed today. He ate well. has no
pain or wearinSss. and wiil, no d4ubl,
go out this afternoon for q drive