davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-18
Notice Of Final Proof,

o. 8. LAND orTJcr AT CLrHPIA, v. r,
Dsc-mb- ~. 1855.
Notloe " hsr by given that EMMETT
ROBBINS has hied notice OF iuten ION o.
mike nna' proof before t.s Reg str aud Re-
ceivtr. 81 their Office, in Oly mpia. W. r., on
Iussdsy the 9th day OF February, A. u.
lsso, on Pre- emptioo d. a No. 900, for toe
rauge east
he nsmes a. Witnesses: z b Van E,in.
j. Z Crawford, A. Crawford and J. Quinn, sli
Of DavAmish. W.T..
JOHN r. CONVEY,
Ge2&js28 REGISTER OF the ana Once
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-18
Treasurer's Notice.

MOTIFS rs HKkkBY GIVEN THAI
sh lsland County warr.nts n',s NJ
Cd 70 ans N ofssd pricr 20 MArrs s IsS
are now Fsyshae upon PRESENTATION I'D
NO interest," WI be ailowet sfs-rihis 4 Ate.
A. d. siAJwER-
Treasurer Of bland county. VT
Ssspsvtise. W. T. Jan l. lSsk t.xivlm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-18
Notice of Final PROOF.

u. O. LAsp oTTrcz AT ULrxrfA VII
Januuy IS. 1856
n Noise 10 hers J sivtn that koNLAsp
LANG ON has nled nofice OF Ten ics te
make Zeal proof before the Judss. o. n y.
ahseree. the Clerk Of the Dist iet Our.
his once In s.sttle. W. on ssinrcsy.
18th day Of Mare, A. D lso6, OF hog'ssssss
application No ssI7. for The sE Of sss"~
~, t7vnship 8 Goth. range sssL
Ne names A. wtta.s.ss. Dorr Fcrbss. y \
Dunlap 5tephes Aibbleci a., q !oen Al ss~~
al Of Hubbard. ". r
yoHsF GowKy.
js2smrs Register Of the Lad ones.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-18
Yng PtRFgC,uoy

OF the age in the medical line h the
liquid fruit remedy. syrup Of Figs,
msnnfactursd cnly ny the California
Fe Syrup Co. San Frsn-isco. Cal. II
b agreeable to the TASTE, acceptable ID
the stomach. harmless Ia lie nature,
painless ret pronrs and thorough in its
action. For sale By A. r SrryAxx. DIV
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-18
Farm for City Property.

WILL TRADE MY IMPROVED
w farm o. I'D acres for sea tie prop-r.
". ead VIII lease o. seii teo.a bore.
eva etc. AaAreae N. k seattle
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-18
Ayers Cherry Pectoral

Possesses the possible heal ard an.
absolute cAilHn
bs et iniaaabe household
and
,uev,
AMI found that
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-18

CHrLsiAns.-One application Of Stew
arts Cnilolain Lotion will give relief.
Money refunded 10 not satisfactory.
For sale By A. B. SrrwAKT. jail
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-18
FOREMOST LIVING WRITERS,

The ablcss and most cultivated intel
lectS In every depacime Of Li'ers U O.
sol, nee, Politics and Art. fni expression
in tho Periodical iterAtur- OF Europe
and es 1tcisily Of Or at Britain.
TnG LAYING ACE. 70 minx four large
volumes . yesr. furnishes. from the eat
and generally inacce sihle mass Of this
literature, he only compilation that,
while within the reach OF I'll IL s.ti fas :
tory In the cohPLKTESkss with which IL
embraces Whatever 70 Of Immediate In
tsrcst or NJ solir. pc manent value.
1T II THEIR FORE IND sPkSsABLE 10
every one who wishes to keep pace with
he events or inteilet tua' progress OF tho
time or 20 cuitivA'e In himself or his
family general intelligence and litsrS y
taste.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-18
WASHINGTON COLLEGE
YOUNG MEN AND BOYS,
BOARDING. AND Bay PUPILS,
TACOMA. w. T..


DY A MAGNIFICENT OFT OF FIFTY
ID thousand dnli.is fron Mr. @ d. wrisut,
81 Phsladsi yhis. TOR Ine endowment ~ ths Ia.
ssitaiop. uito he geostoas eon'ribu ION OF
si9. 90 b. the eiits sns Of rseona, and the
lbs ATTY q Chrtsti.n men and women N the
Hast eommodioas aad we'll sppoioted build.
Ing has Aesn o. ctsd ant College fouated for
The education Of the ycuag men ana boys Of
this Ceast
The ouililns stands on high asd healthy
sts, surroaoaed By spscious srsuads IN
heated with furnaces, 10 supplied vita hot
and cola water .ad bath tosasa, sad 4, thor.
eughiy '. ntilated
1hs dormitsr,ss have been ar 30 ged 90 thst
esss eo.-det may have q roem ~ mAelf
fsssher, oceups rocms al ,osnt /, the pupils,
sad. o all d zee. exc eise istheriy csrs aud
vsseL falnsss ever those ssnaEntsisa to their
trust Al meals. Z Aehsss and pupils sis 81 The
same table. fosm,os oas family.
IT fessos Joha TAFT tales charge % the In
si,etses. He bring IN eniseni rsputatios
and largs sxpeSiepee snd will be assisted b.
Thoroughly ssmp, tent sFastsr. 10 every as.
psrtmest
Mr. Tat vtll. hsrssf sapsrvtss the heass
held, ard parents NAV, vita onn1eace. en-
tusi ,hsir yeus ser sous - her moth ,rly care
to- rsGaindsr af this ssaNai rear viii b
divides Into tws serms. u Twelve v~shs each
fhs art term vtil tsgin IN JAnuAry III
1883, sed sad "a March sIs,.
Tue o eond tsrsa wall eegia 90 April tst, and
end on Ja1s ssi.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-18
NOTICE.

IN TIE DISTRICT COURT or rHr
i Third Juiioial District CT wMhinston
Territory. holding terms 81 ssssIls. IN Klns
county.
II ADMIRALTY.
No. <slt-J. D. Lovmaa, tssll.,, Va
Steamer EhE, Andersen. rssps ssnt.
hAasHALs NOTICE.
whereas, A libel has neen alsi A, ,as .hox.
enlisted G urt. % the ssh day Of Fesru.ry
1855. oF y ID Lovman Axaipsf the ,t..r,er
Eliss Andersen. her tackle. apparel ana fur.
niture, whereof Tho1as Nrset Ia mater
and owser. siiexiog - . Gauss Of ssslon. thai
ee,wesa the lss day Of April, issI. .od the
o'h asy o. November, 1855. zoe u l. Y.sler.
81 TINS irs,anee ant request q Tnomn
Wrsat. Who sac o. all the saia tiuss svasr
AMI master Of said vssssl and In charge OF
ser repairs Aed saainmsnts. ease to es fur.
nished tor tue uso Of AS cpoa the credit Of
sad vrssei tsstd vssssl Sslnx in the DO OF
e wa.eisstea fefrissryl sappli.s, as
terisis and vosk fos he repair aud raulpuent
Of sssd vessel, ana N ,ssv 10 pay asd = htcs
did pa. tor suPplies, materials sad vo,s d.e,
and furntahed - nd vsassl ff m. n. ~
1 aid vessel. In The rspair and ssui, men, o,
sais We eel. which supplies materials ana
~ors were ~ sssd uass lie upSn s,id
ve-ssl. ana vhteh snoaased 20 the eam a, 4
a.eoaeis value Of stx thcu~aed ana s,vsa
eunered ans an, eight o. a. 100 Scll :, 40
par OF which sun ha. sver been pa a vs.ch
ssm wss aud 10 by tue lsvs Of the Territory
OF w.sainstou. lien upes ssid steamer he,
msehssery. snstnes. tsrkie. appsr ana fur.
shurs hsa o. the 10 b aay Of yspuary. isss
'aid fssies esiy old ssId eta N 20 uh ll..,
vhe 70 now,ss owner "a, reof asd pr .,ins
process asaiasi said ssss nn<r, her N e in-r,
sesle apparel. enSiess AM farg i,vrr ara
! sssa All par COS Ia. rssssa 10 sais vs~si. her
tsans. sss.. b cited 70 anssss he prevr a.
ard that sAid vvsssl be eosaennsd And sols
70 pay tae denants OF ubsllsst.
ses. tesrsfsrs. In psnnascs Il TIE ~,ol
uon. under zeal Of said Tear d, m. A
tss,ei add delivered. ! DO hsrse, sfvs paai,s
attic =, all persous slsimsos the sssd vs.s.I
| nef tsrAls, etc. 90 IN any msspsr Ins,r,nt.~s
thersin. that tasy BE- snd app~s AZ b for, ~
pts riet coart. 10 b held Ia snd FOR a.
Ia ~ SadseiAl pissffct, 81 ,sssis. IN Thur,
dss. W fssa cay 81 f.b usry, is& al NJ
seissk Of the fetsacoa 81 the sane IA, nd
the lame sAAll Be day of jsri.sfte Zoe. o,her
else On TIE ssxt aay Of tarssdscst az
ssa these 10 intsrpssss cain fer the m.
and y male thesr allegations in that - A,lf
pstst the Ga day ot Feb u.ry. lsss
7. HAMILTON.
Y. ;. hssasl In and fOe wa.hir atom r.r-,
sry By CHAs BENNY. pxpaty.
earse Ne Ter. fsscssrs 70 Lio~sast
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-18
NOTICE.
EsrATE OF CHARLES JOHNSON, Oh

INsrATE OF CHARLES JOHNSON, pB.
IL ceased.
Pursuant to an order Ct the Probate Curt
OF the county OF Kitssp. m sde and sat d IN
the lAh dsy Of Dsc-mb 2. A. D. 1873. DO, ice
Is hereby given TO all rersous having CLAIMS
against the eGtte ef Charles johDsop, de
the ~ ne. urdsr oath. Q cSrdtns to law 10
the sub CT Der, 81 his once In the city OF Sc
attie: ana the county OF King aod T-rriio y
OF Washington, Thin one yea fro q IN, daie
OF The Are publication u { is notice snd
any creditor neel citing 10 bling in and *.
hiou his or her clsim, un1er % b, and &c
cordilg 10 lse. wnhia the time 80 limited
will Be Tor, yer barred 81 LA or her action
therefor sgainst he estate.
Dst-d Seattle. Dec II. A. D. 1875.
et1ftw j. W. EDwARDS, Admipistrata-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-18
WASHINGTON
MARBLE WORKS,
aUGH n. WRIGHT, Proprietor.
For Rent or Sale

T'HI LARGE STEAM sAwMILL.
/ eapscity lCo oCo q ct per day. vi h all
Bellir ghsm. " haicom County. is offered
for rem or rale. A rare opportunity for
any one DESTROYS Of engs ging In the hu 81
mesa. Tor particulars apply TO K. MI
DRlDGE on the prem isea or ERASrUs
BakrLETT, Ill Hayes street. San Fran
cisco oc9w
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-18

New groceries are being received Al
W. H. SHoUDY 4 Co.'S j.20
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-18

Accident and Fire Insurance. B
cHAkD d PARTRIDGE. Agents.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-18

This week 900 more Jacks. ard TIE
lass Of this lcs. Of extra choice PesA-
soes received ct Sroxrs iasi
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-18

T. e. PuMPHkEI, Insurance and Com
mission Agent. ial0
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-18
y. ANTHONY,
PRACTICAL Bo0KBINDER.

pAPkR RULER AND BLANKBoOK
= msnafaetarcr- op~ra aeass hleck.
tooms sni " Sraftlc W. r, mol
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-18

hoAthkMt.
Board. furnished rOaaa, taisiea asi lass.
DRY service Tea ,wslvs wssks. ..... -. -
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-04-24
AFRAID OF VIOLENCE.
STREET CAR STRIKE.
The Men Holding Out and the Company
Defiant.

New York, April 21.-The strikers held
a meeting last night ut which it was an
nounced that settlement was expected
this morning. The Italian consul was no
titled by the strikers that Italians were at
work in the stable and asked to have them
withdrawn. 1t was decided in case a favor
able answer WAS given to the propos ton
of last night to go to work to-day. The
strikers were to assemble at headquarters
at a. m. to-day and at 10 O'Clock ii their
prop sition was accepted to return to
work at once. About q o'clock Fred Mag
hes, non-uniOn driver, in going to work
was interfered with by John Allison, a
union driver. Magthes drew revolver and
both were arrested and taken to the NiGth
street station and the revolver found to
be not loaded and also broken so as to be
useless. Both prisoners will be brought
into court to-day.
THE POLICE ON HAND.
At Z a. m. the police began to assemble
at the Offices and to prepare for the days
operations. At 7:15 a. IN. Inspectors
Steers and Byrnts arrived and began to
ar. ange their men, five hundred OF whom
were on the ground. The first Car started
out with driver and conductor in charge
of four policemen. From this time cars
started out on five minutes headway, and
by 9 O'Clock twenty cars were runni g
trips from the City Hall to Harlem. All
was quiet around the depot at sixty-ffth
street.
1850 a. m.-The strike is not ended.
There was no conference this morning and
no agreement has bee, reached. The rail
way commissioners will probably met at B
o'clock this afternoon.
THE DIRECTORS OBSTINATE.
The Directors of the Third Avenue line
this afternoon unanimously adopted reso-
lutions refusing to accede to any OF the de-
mands OF the strikers in regard to the men
it shall or shall not employ and refusing to
discharge any nOn-union men or to take
back any strikers who have destroyed the
property; or any strikers who have melted
others to destroy the property. The Direc-
tors intend to bring the whole power OF he
law to bear against the strikers and to ,un
their cars at all hazards. Cars have been
ordered out and the police notified OF the
intention Of the company. The strikers feel
very bitter over the action of the directors
and trouble is expected to-day or to-mnr-
row.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-04-24
TALE OF HORRORS.
How a Pair of Brntes Killed Harm
less Girl.


SCRANTON, Pa, April 21.-The trial of
John McAndrews and his wife on the charge
OF murder in having caused the death OF a
13-year-old girl named Mary Gaughan,
who had been entrusted to them sometime
ago, is progressing here. Frank Gaughan.
the girls brother, aged IL years, testified
that she was sent long distances in her
bare feet in frosty weather, was made to
sleep on the floor on a bed made OF me
bags, with no covering, and subsisted en-
tirely on lnush. At no time since last fail
was she permitted to wear shoes or stock
lngs. On the Saturday evening before she
died McAndrews heated a poker until it
was red and rubbed it upon her teeth say
ing that il her ghost returned to this world
he would be able to identify her. Frank
last saw his sister on the morning of her
death. She was lying on the floor and had
no clothing over her. She asked him to
lift her head on the pillow and to lace
the family dog upon her feet to keep them
warm. The children OF the house mo-
lested her and one day put bit
in her mouth and chased her around the
house. McAndrews said they might kill her
for all he cared. The Sunday before she
died McAndrews removed Mary's clothing
put her in tub. water and then beat her
with horse whip. This terrible story was
corroborated by the neighbors and Cor
oner Dean, who examined the body OF the
child Immediately after death, testified
that she died of starvation and ne lect.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-04-24
GOV ERsoR MURRAY SUSTAINED.
| Judee Zane Decides That the MORMON
Officials are Illegal.

SALT LAKE Cry, April 21.-A decision
was rendered to-day in the noted Terrific
rial office cases which Governor Murray
and the Utah Legislature split upon' the
former claiming the Territorial law invalid
which put the agents Of the church hin in the the
Offices of Auditor and treasurer, ha,ow anu ."e
Judge Zane rendered a long decision to-day
sustaining the Governor in every point,
maintainin the supremacy OF the Sat,o"al 10 al
statutes and ousting the old incumbsnts, be
i clare the rights of the Governors ap-
pointees It 70 Democrats and one Rerobii-
can1 to Offices The Utah Commission
backed by Attorney General Garland; L. de- @
ci;ned to hold an election for these offices
,,nder the local statutes. The Mormon
officials, therefor, who were in 1880 elected
for two years term have been holding
ever since and claimed the right 10 n:iu
until their successors were elected when
could never be done under the rulings oi
the Attorney General and the commission.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-04-24
The Flood at Montreal.

MONTREAL, April 2O.--The ice has begun
to break up, and already there is wide
channel through which the water is rushing
in shore However, the ice still remains
solid. The water has fallen five or six feet
since noon. AMI is still rapidly subsiding
The prospects are hopeless, as at the lake
atSt. Peter the ice is breaking up and
general shove is expected in d day or two.
Many streets are now dry and the store
keepers are busily engaged in putting things
right. Business will probably be recon-
there is still from two to three feet OF
water. To-day the trains on the Grand
Trunk Railroad were able to come in as far
as Chatham street, and it is expected that
by tomorrow night they may reach the de-
pot on the south side of the river. Owing
to the fact that the zee has not showed
over the banks the loss will be compare
lively light. The church edi6ces in tho
flooded districts have suffered severely,
among them St. AIMS and St. Gabriel's
Roman Catholic, Grace and st. Stephens
Episcopal St. Mark, St. Matthews and the
Inspector Street Presbyterian and the
Point St. Charles and Ottawa Street Meth
odist Church. 1t is reported this. evening
that two men have been drowned on Chab-
boillez square.
4ho IOIttl loss VIII reach - ,ooo.VoO. ~
this should be added at least 100000
damage confined to small stock. 1t will
cost $4,000 to repair the streets, while
Gas Company and Electric Light Com
pany are losers to the amount OF $4,000
each. Mayor Beaugard to-day, received u
dispatch from Ottawa, from the Gov
ernor-General, embracing a cablegram OF
sympathy and inquiry from Earl Granville,
the English Secretary of State for the
Colonies. The Mayor replied that though
the damage was serious the worst was over
and expressing his thanks for the sclicitude
OF the Imperial Government in the matter.
The Relief Committee has been busy all
day and has alleviated all the suffering by
generous distribution OF food. The City
Council gave $40, 900 for this purpose last
night. The streets are now free from water
and the food is falling steadily.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-04-24
The Coming Minstrels.

Prof. Speck, who has perfected an ar
rangem Mt to give minstrel entertain
ment at Renshaw Hall April 1880.
promises a rare treat to the music-loving
people of Butte in the shape of the Queen
City Quartette. This organization con-
sists OF four voices especially selected for
their fine blending qualities. They sing
music far above the average travelling quar-
The comedy part will rest with four come.
dians who have been members OF the we'll
known Georgia Minstrels and Hyer Sisters
Combination. He will give pure, unadul-
terated minstrel performance, and guaran-
tees better performance than the average
tra> cling companies. Popular prices will
prevail Admission, so cents; reserved
seats, 70 cents.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-04-24
The Texas Pacific.

PHILADELPHIA, April 21.-A committee
for the reorganization of Jhe Texas " "a
cific Railway met III this city to-day. After
a long session it was decided that it would
be impo ssible to reach Il plan OF organiza-
ton that even the committee could recon-.
mend. 1t was then resolved that n call
should be made for Il meeting OF the bond
holders at an carly day to con
slider proposition for the purchase "1 tae
eastern division OF the Texas q Pacihc
system. The dissenters at the meeting
were understood to be holders OF the con-
solidated mortgage bonds, majority o,
whom resides in this city. They were
asked to "A, cept, it is stated, new . per
cent. Tor their present per cent. bonds,
and a second mortgage bond for their past
due interest Their bonds are secured by
the eastern division, which has always
earned its interest.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-04-24
Coast News,

SAN Francisco, April 2l.-A special from
Fort Bowie, Arizona, says Capt. Dorst
returned vest rday from an unsuccessful
pursuit OF Geronimo.
Judge Nathaniel Bennett, wel-known
jurist. died Mt his residence last night OF
dropsy, aged 20.
Gen. Miles wrote to Washington to-day
detaiIins the unprotected condition OF the
National boundary line from Ell Paso to
the Colorado river and advising the D.
preparation OF 100000 by Congress for
strengthening the present posts and estab-
fishing new ones between the places named
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-04-24
Anna Eva Fay.

On Sunday evening, April 25. Miss Anna
Fay, the world celebrated medium, will
give religious illustrated lecture on Spirit
ualsm at the Opera House. Miss Anna
Fav. now the most noted medium before
the public. ia an American lady, having
been born in Louisville, Kentucky. She is
positively the only lady in the world who
has the Endorsement of the Royal ScieD-
tific Society OF London. It's distinguished
members, after testing her in every way
that human ingenuity could conceive, pre-
sented her with parchment to the effect
that the Illustrations given in their pres
ence were beyond human aid.
Miss Fay calls it Spiritualism, and all
manifesto tions are made in the full glare OF
the gaslight. She accomplishes marvellous
results, but how she does it is incompre-
bensible.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-04-24

vote, and s. oner's rival for the Marshall.
ship was sneaked in. It was a funny incl
dent.
IN THE FOURTH WARD.
Justice w. J. Lippincott held down the
chair in tse Fourth Ward. Carlos Warfield
and Thomas A. Morris were appointed
Judges, and w. NJ. Cairns and j. w. Morris
performed clerical duty. The total number
Of votes cast was 1O5, and the
following Pinkham ticket was elected:
Delegates-N. N. Cairns, Fred. Loeber, j.
E. Richards, Carlos Warfeld, Henry Nc
Murphy, C. II. Smith.
AIternateS-Sivian Lisa, Louis Demari,
Fred Kerth, H. H. Horst, H. NJ. Patterson,
j. c. Snyder.
WHAT THEY SAY.
1.-THE primaries were a screaming farce. F"
DIR. Bishop.
.sThe resolutions were all right,
but they were too narrowly interpreted by
certain persons. believe to-night's prim
aries should be declared of, and that the
City Central Committee should order the
holding OF new primaries. Lee Mantle.
1.-The primaries were held according to
the letter of Mr.. Mantle's resolutions, and
therefore they are all right. DR.. Holmes.
.sTo-night's . work will hurt the party on
election day."-Capt. Wyman.
"The nominations must close some time,
YOU uknow.''-4AIdcrman PiDkham.
81 will enter the Convention with seven.
teen OF the twenty-four delegates. -
Marshal StOner.
..H ger the nomination III accept it,
of course. ."-Jimmy Job.
mo, will not nominate myself q caDdi.
date for City Marshal. ."-Chief Meiklej0hn
"The primaries we're an outrage. ."-One
Thousand Indignant Republican Voters.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-04-24
Butte FLYERS at Zion.

C. G. Bradshaw, of this city, writes the
Sal Lake Tribune that If colt stakes are
hung up, the horses from Montana will fill
several cars and will represent the high
breeding OF this Territory in the June
meeting, and the following are those who
have signified their desire to be present:
w. H. Raymond's stable OF and year.
olds, one free-for-all, and one 1882 horse;
Ed. Larabie's stable of 3 and 4-year-olds;
e. B. Jeffery's stable of 3 and 4-year-oIds;
I. Morehouse. one 3-year-old and a prancer;
Byadshaw Il Gwin stable Of 3 and 4-vear.
olds; Huntley & Clarks 3 and 4-year-olds
and an aged trotter, and Bakers stable OF
runners which Mr.. Bradshaw says is
good one. Mr.. MuIloy, the secretary OF the
Salt Lake Association, says that purses
will undoubtedly be put up for the colts,
and expects the Montana stock. He will
see them, and maybe some OF the Utah
horse owners will be sorry for it.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-04-24

nominations of William j. West, OF Ken
tucky, to he Governor of Utah, by a vo'e
of As to Is, and D. C. Bradley to be Collec-
tor OF Internal Revenue Tor South arolina.
The latter gave rise to cOnside, able dis u.s.
sion, Bradley being charged with moon
shining pEetieiictions. Mr.. Edmunds is said
to have led the opposition to Mr.. Bradley
in person, but he. had been fayorably re-
ported by the Finance COMMITTEES, and was
confirmed by vote OF 81 to 16.
wEIL-LABRAAwARDs.
Senator Morgan introduced to-day his
bill OF last December directing the Attor-
ney-General to bring suit in equity
against BENJAMIN We'll in the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia TO de-
termine whether the award made by the
United States and Mexican Mixed Commis-
sion, or any part OF it, was secured by
fraud. and to recover any money which
may have been paid to We'll. He intro
duced similar bill in respect to the awards
made to tho Labra Silver Mining Company.
These bills provide that during the PEN
dency of the suits no further payment shall
be made urder the We'll and Labra awards.
THE CHINESE TREATY.
The House Committee on Foreign Rela.
tions has changed the Morrow Chinese bill
to conform with the bill introduced in the
Senate by Senator Fair providing for the
treaty to run ten years instead OF twenty
years. This action was taken, it is said, to
hasten legislation with as little opposition
as possible, and this is the reason why Sen.
ator Fair placed the ten year limit in his
bill.