davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-05

rsSoPs sES- 70 Book SPRINGS.
CHICAGO, Sept f.-GeneraI SchoSeId
nas ordered three companies Of regular
troops 10 hocE Springs. no, for the par
pose OF queilIng the not. bat % preserve
arise.
PICKING THIN Up.
taErESsE. Sept. g. Everything il
qales al carbon. Rock Springs and Ev-
esston today. The measures taken BY
u1'sioor warren and the railroad au-
,oofitles viii possibly prevent farther
ueptedatlon- The Cinnamon driven out
OF hock springs are gradually being
PICKED up by trains going West and taken
70 Evanston, where there are a thousand
cinnamon ivlna. Tue latter are pre-
pairing TO defend themselves, and are
purchasing all the guns and ammuni-
ZION IN the market. The corouer's in
quest at Rock Springs fo1Rd that the
Shinanen we're killed by persons 10
knosn- The people Of Wyoming eener-
any Insist that the guilty parties De de.
'ected and punished 10 the full extent
OF the law.
FEDERAL AID REQUESTED.
WASHINGTON, Sept. Gov. Warren.
OF wyoming Territory. tsday tele-
graphed TO the President and Secretary
OF war at WashisRion requesting the
assistance OF Federal troops IN suppress
ing the disturbance at Rock Springs,
wyoming Territory, caused by the mas
sacre 81 Chinese labOrsrs by miners. A
copy of the telegram Was forwarded to
Secretary EndicO;t at his home IN Mas
sachuseits. Adlutans General Drum
had conference With Secretary Bayard
as TO the best course 10 pursue 10 the
matter. and decided in view of the in
formalIty of the call for troops not 20
disturb the President, but, instead, to
issue orders for United States troops TO
proceed to the scene of disturbance for
the purpose of protecting the United
States mails. The soldiers are TO keep
open the route over which the mails are
carried and prevent any interference
with them. Adjutant General Drum
therefore teleRraphed to Gen. Schefield
at chicago TO order two companies to
procesd immediately 10 the scene of the
disturbance for the purpose indicated.
IL Is expected that the presence of the
troops will tend to prevent further
trouble. Under the Law ths President
can only recognize appeals for Federal
assistance when made by the Governor
and Legislature of State or Territory,
or when made by the Governor alone
when the Legislature is not in session
and cannot be convened in time to meet
an emergency. In the present case
Gov. Warren alone made the appeal. but
neglected to give information about the
Legislature.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-05
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
SEATTLE, September 4, 1885.

SEATTLE, September 4, 1855.
Council met in regular session. Pres
ent-Hls Honor the Mayor, Henry L.
Yesler, and Counoilmen Csllioan, Furth,
Hall, keenen, Lake, Mcdonald and
Young.
PETITIONS RECEIVED.
From ID. G. Townsend ct al, TO open
a natural water course through blocks
~ and 43, heirs of y. A. Bells addition.
Referred.
From Police Justice, Justice Geo. q.
Lyon, Chief of Police, Street Commits
sioner, Jailsr and City Attorney. Re-
ceived and referred.
From James f. jones ct al, for CROSS
ing corner of Pine and Second streets.
Granted.
From Mrs. Lacheuel, for permission
to oonduct a French laundry. foot of
Commercial street. Referred.
COMMITTEES REPORTS.
From Committee on Streets. recon-
mending the rejection of II. Ii. Pease's
petition for sidewalk on Spring street,
between Third and Fourth streets. Re
port adopted.
From Sewer Committee, recommend
ing that the recommendations of the
Health Officer be adopted, aud that i'm
mediate action thereon be taken.
Adopted.
Frsm Committee on Sewers. reporting
adversely to the petition of James Pol
lock. Report adopted.
Applications FOR LICENSE REFERRED.
NJ. Mcdonald, Cowles 4 Foster, II. S.
Never, James Brannan and Thomas II.
Smith.
LICENSES GRANTED.
Schwsbacher Bros. d Co.. Gumbert Il
Dickman, George F. Mcconnell, A. f.
Hill. Vitus Schmid. George M. Perkins,
A. Slorah. John Levy, jacob Boegii,
Ernst Rcsney. Jalius W. Smith, Morgan
i Lawrence.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-05

Were received from the Posr. ISrELLI-
eEScER. Chronicle and Call for doing the
city printing. Referred.
From w. II. Pumphrey, Lovman &
Hanford and g. Davies, for supplying
stationery. Referred.
Bids for lnmber were submitted as
follows: ID. Z. Blaine, % per thousand;
Stetson & Post. 8 %; Seattle Lumber
l. Commercial Co., $40; Western Mill
Co., $50. Referred.
Bids we're received from Allmsnd d
Phillips and Washington Iron Wsrks
for lamp posts, and from ]. Schram d
Co. for lamp posts and gaspipe; also.
from Jno. Spencer for lamp posts and
easfitting. Referred.
Bids for lighting and cleaning lamps
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-05
Ar THE opxzA Horss.-" Victor Du

Ar THE OPERA Hopsx.-" Victor Du-
randi as performed lest evening by the
wAllack TheAter Company, gave excel
Ient satisfaction. Charles b. Welles. in
the title role. cosld hardiv be improved
apon. While Rowland Blackstone, as
Sepsimus Severus Tub. vas greeted at
each appearance With laughter and ap-
plause. He will undoubtedly be
a uoted extensively BY the small
bows of the audience, Who were i'm
rnenssly pleased With the vay in which
be insisted on impiioating Smother
man. you knos." in ali Of his numerous
troubles. The company vill no douos
be accorded COED HOUSES At the Lady
Clars- matinee this afternoon aad this
evening, when 0aida's great play,
a Moshe,- vill be prevented.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-05

K. Russell rendered bis resignation as
custodian of the posdsf house, and Z.
L. Lindsey vas elected 10 the vacancy.
eRpIxAScxs-
Authorizing the Mayor and Clerk TO
execute Q quitclAim deed b certain
property. fassrd.
To pay bal 8 Passed
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-05

TEACHER OF PAINTING. DRAW
i ing from life, still life. sketchlng from
nature. repousse. etched. electrotyped
metal work. mural decoration, modelling
In clay and gutta percha. lencrusta. tapes
tools. luster colors, tapestry, dyes and
canvas furnished to pupils. China fired
for amAteurs. my3
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-05

KNIGHT TKxRLAss-A, the regular
concisve Of Seattle ConDsnd>Yy, held
on Friday evening. the following sficers
vers elected for the enssina year: T. s.
Incraharn. L B.; W. L. Boone, G.; A. B.
stewart. G. G.; A. L. Palmer, p; II. p.
Phillips. 5. W.; J. H. AcGrav, j. w.; j.
A. stewart, Treasurer: G. H. Aerriok.
Recorder; C. W. Lavtsn, sad b: H.
Peterson, Sv'd b; W. b. Llevellen,
wardes; r J. Graham. LIST G.; y z.
Cloaah, ID G.: J. w. George. Sd g.: G.
d. knight, S-utry. The reports shos
tts Cemmandery to Be in . very pres
perous eeacnssea-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-05

Carlton Parker vas shot and instantly
killed near Aitsrss. Monday morning.
He vAs reclining on lcunee, While A.
n. Buchanan vss removing q revolver
from Q case in order 10 shov it 30 him.
In some snsxplAinsd manner the weapon
Vas dlechareed. With fatal result
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-05
CHANGE OF FIRM.

I TAKE THIS METHOD OF NOTIFY
Il ing the public that have sold the Sc
stfle Restaurant. on Mill street, 10 A. J.
lice and also OF thanking the public for
the liberal patronage ext naed 10 me. ana
ask q continuance OF The same TO my sue
cessor. All bills due tho restaurant ur 10
september LIST are payable to me and all
persons knowing themselves indie bted 10
me Will please come forward and settle A.
soon as possible.
sci 8 ELLEN N. MUNRO.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-05
wall stree, Qnesatiens.
PACIFIC COAST

CARSON. New. Sept. 4.-There IL coR-
siderable excitement here over the re-
movai Of Charles Lsaghtoa from the
Office Of State Librarian by Governor
Adams Mr.. LAuehton is Lieutenant
Governor Of the State and er erscts
State Librarian. About one month ago
ID, L, Bliss vent of Laaghton's bond.
Il In said that his failure 90 die add
tional bonds makes The office vacant
LAushson 10 al present in Washington
Territory and telseraphs 10 his attorney
that be- had never been notified OF
Bliss withdrawal. Il nov trsnspires
that notice vas served on him by Mr..
Lstta, janitor Of the Capitol buildins.
Lasta says that no found Ms. Laugh.
ton Asiesp in his office. and
iay,us the official notification on
his stomach, withdrew. He said that
NEXT dAy LanShton went away, and
Latta found the notification on the
fioor. The general impression 10 that
Adams. in his hurry to get Lsnghton
oat. hAs made O big blunder. The Law
urpyides that the Lisutenant Governor
h ar of5sss state Librarian, and he must
f,rut ss removed a. Lieutenant Cover
usr In order 10 oust him from the
library. The Governor and Lieutenant
Governor have bsen for some time at
cuta. Last winter Adams refused 70
sp>ak 10 IAughton. saying that he
vould recognise him officially but not
socially. Laushton replied that be
didast care whether he recognized him
either vay or nos. Hence the oeoiness-
yhe less Of the rskis.
SAN faAxcrsoo. Sept. The report Of
Iohn II. Frseman and James Hiliuan.
Ua,sed states local inspectors OF steam
vessels. upon the loes OF she steamer
Cstx of Toxic. near Yokohama JapA1.
fuIly exonesases Capt. kaury, her CON-
mandef. ana the vessels officers from
any hlams coucernine her los.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-05
STEAMER PHANTOM
For Sale,

CHE HAS LATELY BEEN THOR
= oughly overhArled. much OF Der ma
chinery having been rrpasced She IL IN
excellent condition and viii be sold cheap
Can be seen ~ feslers wharf Tor pa,
sicu an amply to MORAN BROS. or ID.
X. DCRIk. on the wharf. anle
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-05

SAN FAAScIsoe, Sept 4.-Arrived--
Schooner Alcalde, from Astoria. Sailed
Steamer Oregon, for Astoria; steamer
Reda. for Astoria; steamer Empire, for
Nanaimo: bark Forrest Queen, for Ma
nainc; bark Majestic, for NsnAimo.
TAroosu, Sept. Five banks and =
schooner passed in light southwest
wisd.
Ponr TOWNSEND, Sept. ARRIVED
Steamship Idaho. from Portland.
PoRr Luplow. Sept. &.-Arrived-
Schooner Composer.
PoRr BLAxEIY. Sept. 4.-Arrived-
Schooner Reporter.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-05

Mirrors Of 1eo square fees surface are
nos mannfassarcd In France Win oas
lifsle trouble.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-05

The investor of barhs 90 fence wires
receives tl0,o0 royalty . mouth, OF
elx.00 . ysax.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-05
NOTICE

THE SPECIAL TAN ROLL OF
school District No 1. King county.
w. /, Is now in my hands and the taxes
paid within sky days frsm and alter the
nfst day Of publication OF this notice.
shall Do declared delinquent and shali be-
recovered In the same manner and with
the same costs as other delinquent Ia xes
OF sAid county Of kiug. Washington Ter
ritory.
Published first the 18th day OF septem.
Der. 1885. A. W. YOUNG;
Clerk Of School District No. L.
King county. w. T.
ONCE. room |. up s,2irs In Post build
ing. 81
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-05

IL 10 saia tia, O. G. Brooks now sesv-
ina sentence Of forty-five wears IN San
Quentin fog an asaenlt 20 murder: bss
been found 10 ~ the man Who murdered
eos Thoupsos, near Heppnsr. o. IN
1850. Brooks IL said 20 have confeesed
The crime recentiy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-05

PrrTsBuRo, Sept. "A prize fght for
spurse OF 600, between Jack Bsck and
James wiert, local puRilists, was fought
On the Perrysvills road early this morn
ioe, IL resulted in Wiert being knocked
al 10 the thirty fourth round. About
ub vssons witnessed the mill.
A reception will be rendered Domi-
piak McCaffrey upon his arrival here TO
narrow morning.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-05
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONTY 10 LOAN At ONE PER
M cent % inside Improved property OF
es White river farm isndA Address this
ok1sA anS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-05
Railroad EarnInxs.

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-The Chicago d
Northwestern Railroad reports its gross
earnings for August to be 81 go, 90. a
decrease from August of last year of
$99,700. The st. Louis Il San Francisco
reports its earnings for August to be
sass, 900, decrease of $4,000 from Aa-
gust of last year.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-05
The President.

PROSPECT HOUSE,, n. Y, Sept. A.
President Cleveland will leave here to-
morrow morning. He will be driven to
An Sable Station. on the Delaware &
Hudson Railway, and will proceed to
PiattsburR. where he will take the AS
p. IN. train for Albany.
The Censtituiioaalisy Of the Civil Ser.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-05
Collision In the Gull.

The ships W. f. Bsbcock and b. F.
Packard collided in the Gulf Of Georgia
during n dense fog last night. Both
we're in tow. The Babcock lost her bow
spirit and iibboom. The damage to the
Packard is unknown. When the vessels
swung clear they lost sight of each other
in the fog.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-05

0f,psion TO the State Committee and e
neerAl a. yea can afford TO make 10. II
Ne Republicans Of Pennsylvania win q
seaasive victory this year,it will prevent
ny agitation or disastrous change OF
nsla By the incoming Congress, and
IN pave The way for the overthrow OF
- Ds0ocratic State and NasiouAt Ad-
nanistntions. We propose 10 posi- the
van u the State Committee With the
sIn2 sieor until election day. Please
- year subscription a. early a. posi-
y sneok or money order. or call at
esqsaEtsrs. Very truly yours.
THOMAS V. CoorkR. Chairman.
= 10 J. Frank Miller. Pension Omce,
upastment Of the Interior. washing
too. D. CT
4 Number Of similar communications
80 rscsived by employes Of the Lasd
Oncs. Acting Secretary jerks has
Sae.niteed the circulars 10 the Owl
vta Conmission for such action as
~ may deem 20 be proper. u 70
maintained by the officers OF the Int
nor Department thai The Pennsylvania
essss COMMITTEES have. By directing les
- specifically 10 employees 10 be De
ussFed BY carriers IL government build
- conmittea orssch Of section Il
tne Civil Service Lao, which rceds ~
ssessen IL. That no person shall. In
- oaildins occupied In the discharge
= eAeiAl duties By any officer ~ eta
kloys Of the United states mentioned u
- 81, or in any navy yard, fort o.
nai. solicit in any manner What
~, OF receive any contribution Of
hey o. any other thing OF value TO-
~ peissscal porposs whatever.
eesoo IL OF the same ace expressly
Ioeosds sueh solicitations by any per
- IN the service Of the United Sestet
= az place. and 10 10 probable that ~
ssAminAsion wiii BE- mads 10 ascertain
veeeoee any Of the members OF ~
@sssss tall within TIE scope OF ths
arA Lsgaa b Iaservsewed.
CxzcAoo. Sega. A-Mrs- senator Lo
=. beng Interviewed today. 0eciafs<
- TIE IMPORT recently tsle9fapae<
seses Der end her hnahAnd icing apss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-05
A wreck Found.

GALVESTON. Sept. 4.-Ths officers OF
The steamer Lone Star, arrived from
New York, report finding q wreck on
the coast OF Georgia, OF Savannah.
There vas nothing left Of the vessel but
The naked hull.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-05

MANHATTAN BEACH, Sept. A beat
rsoe for $3.50, which vas to have
taken place at Sheepshead Bay today
between Ross, Hanlon and Lee, was
postponed until Monday on account Of
rough water.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-05
Business Failures.

New York, Sept. t.-Business failures
throughout the country in the last
seven days we're 165, against ls3 last
week.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-05
seditten I'm Holland.

AMSTERDAM, Sept. 4.-Inflammatory
Sosialistio handbills have been distrib-
uted throughout the entire city. inviting
people to attend meeting tonight TO
denounoe the tyranny of the police on
the occasion Of the recent demonstra
tions, to formulate and protest against
their interference. and to consider the
organization OF q private police. armed
with weapons similar to those of the
ordinary police, to combat the latter.
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-02-18
waasnsr In the East.

CHICAGO Feb. 16.-The weather
here and throughout tho northwest
generally, to-day, is again intensely
cold. Atelght o'clock this morning
the mercury Indicated fifteen degrees
below zero. The weatheris clear but
the air Is filled with little particles
of snow that are being blown around
by the keen wind which prevails.
Trains yesterday were somewhat dc.
layed by snow. The situation is not
regarded as serious by railway men
VINO have been seen To-Day
All eaet and west bound trains are
starting out on time. The SOUTH
eastern lines are subjected to delay.
The prospect is not encouraging for
warmer weather. Storm signals are
flying and further drop Of the ther:
mometer Is predicted. At Omaha II
is 13 below; St. Paul 10 below; Des-
Moines 16 below; Dubuque IL below;
Fargo, Dakota, % below; James.
town IS below and Winnepeg u
below.
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-02-18
UsTlCE.
Excitement TN London.

LONDON, Feb. 18.-Great excite
ment was occasloned to-day by the
riotous conduct of large number Of
unemployed workmen. Three thou
sand paraded the streets, with ban
ners bearing notices of their gr lev
ances. Several bands of music ac-
companied the procession, which
marched to the building occupied by
the local government board. The
committee oroke ranks, entered The
office, and demanded relief for the
people they represented. They want
ed Immediate employment on the
construction of municipal work,
which they said was needed for the
public good. Officials of the board
refused the committee, and the crowd
became q bowling mob. The police
attempted to interfere, but were soon
overpowered. The paraders then ih-
vadei Denning street, stopped in
front OF the official residence Of Glad.
stone. They howled and Missed in.
vectives against the government, q
cabinet council icing held at the
time. The mob attempted to force
their way into the room where the
council sat The police at this point
received reinforcements, and elected
the lntruders. The mob then at
tempted to storm the admiralty and
home Office, hut were driven of, and
was finally dispersed by the police.
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-02-18

Uncle Samuel, says the MaA ana
Express, derives a fair return from
the $1,000, 900 investment made in
Alaska by Mr.. Seward nearly twenty
years ago. but it is alleged that the
Alaska Commercial Company, OF
San Francisco, has become intoler-
ably arrogant, and conducts itself as
If its purchase of the exclusive right
to the seal fisheries entitled 1t to the
management of the whole Territory.
It is asserted that correct information
az to the resources Of the country is
suppressed, and that private explora-
tions are in progress for the purpose
of enabling the company to obtain
monopoly Of the most valuable parts
of the Territory before the existence
of rich mines can be made known to
the world. The government ought
to thwart any scheme of the kind by
publishing full information az to
Alaska's natural resources.
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-02-18
Senatorial Revenge.

Dan VOORHEES, has a way Of leaving
his hat on the floor beside his desk
when he is In the Senate. When
David Davis presided over the Sen
ate Dan had an er.d seat, and one day
three members of the Illinois Legis'
lature called upon Mr.. Davis and
were invited upon the floor. Dams
hat was reclining on the floor and
one of the visitors, mlstaklng 1t
for a cuspidor, expectorated into ii.
When the tall sycamore of the Wa
bash discovered the plight in which
hi tile was in he waxed exceeding
wroth and told the Vice Pres
deot that whenever any Chi
cago hogs came to see him again to
let him know and he would have u
pen built for their accomod alton.
The rotund presiding officer appeased
his brilliant friend and the matter
rested. The next DAY question
arose in the senate which called for Il
decision of the chair. Voorhees, bad
gered and worried Davis exceedingly
and mixed him up in manner which
was anything but pleasant to an ex.
supreme court judge. In lull in
the proceedings Mr.. Davis said to
Sergeallt-at-Arms Bright:
"Dick, 60 down there and tell Dan
VOORHEES, I'm s lad that man spit In
his hat"
And so he had his revenge.
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-02-18

PANAMA, Feb. 1e.-The country is
in complete uproar. Communication
with the interior is entirely cut off
aud regarding the condition of affairs
in Bogota during the past month
nothing Is known. No word has
been received from there since Jan.
5th. Official bulletins claim the gov
ernmeut force Is triumphant every
where and the popularity OF Dr.
Numez continues undiminished.
These reports, however, are not con-
flrmed. Latest advices state Her.
has gone to Garoa. Six thousand
men are in pursuit. On the 6,h the
government forces attacked Cucatss
and after q Ave hours fight captured
the town. Many were killed on both
sides. This news Is unofficial.
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-02-18
l)iphtheria and Drainage.

The recent mortality from dlph'
liberia In this city has been terrible.
The percentage OF deaths to cases has
been unusually high. There is little
reason to expect any diminution tor
months to come In the number OF
cases. Amid such circumstances,
anything that will act as Il preventive
should be welcomed.
There is no doubt that large pro-
portion of Oasis # liphthe la Is caused
by defective drainage. Instances OF
Its direct agency are not wanting ID
this city, but one that occurred ie,
Gently In Chicago supplies the needed
warning SO completely that we cite
it here.
Last May a gentlem N took posses,
sion of 4 house on the west side, ana
soon after moving IN several mem
bers of the family complained of sore
throats, Within three months one OF
them had slight attack Of dlphthe'
ria. A month later one Of tne chill
dren died of the same disease. Will
In the last six weeks two poardeis
have suffered from it, the mt ther OF
the family has been at deaths door,
and three out of four children baVe
died.
At last the owner had the house
examined. The plumbing was found
perfect throughout until the eaten
basin was reached. There a joint OF
the pipe was broken, and the entire
drainage of the house went into the
cellar. The moral of this story Is oo'
vious.
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-02-18
Mrs. Dudley Arraigned.

NEW YORK, Feb. le.-Yesue.t Dud-
ley was arraigned in the police court
this morning for shooting O'Donoyan
Rosa. Rosa was not in court and
the prosecuting officer announced he
wonld not call, him because there
was 80 much excitement about dv-
mantle at the present that extrane-
GUS matter might interfere with an
orderly administration of justice.
Ex-Judge Fullerton end LAWYER
Butts appeared for Mrs. Dudley Who
sat con- posedly near her counsel and
listened attentively to. the testimony
of witnesses for the people.
When the prisoner, was asked bv
the presenting attorney whom she
had shot at she said "O'Donovan
Rossa," and when asked why. she
said that she had shot at Rossa be-
cause she wanted to klIl him, the r1a.
son for such q desire was that Rossa
was an enemy of her country. The
justice consented to fix her bail at
$500 for. the prisoners appe arance
before ts1e grand jury. Mrs DudIev
was remanded pending the appear
ance Of bondsmen.