davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-22
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
CHINA AND TIE POPE.

LONDON, October 21.-It has finally
been arranged that China shall send
simple legation to the Vatican instead o
an embassy.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-22
. Newspaper Man who Died
Rich.

BosToN, October 21.-The appraisal
of the estate of the late Colonel Charles
G. Greene, founder Of the Past, shows
100000 in real estate and 100000 per
sonal property. He made no public be-
QueStS
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-22

LONDON, October 21.-Mr Gladstone
gave evidence Of the entire restoration Of
his health by telling a tree at Hawarden
to-day.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-22
CALLED BACK.

BERLIN, October 21.-Count Schouya-
loft, Russian Ambassador to Germany,
has started for ST. Petersburg
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-22
A MUSICAL BEDLAM.
STRANGERS SUBJECTED WITH SWEET
SOUNDS IN THE CITIES.
The Itinerant Minstrel and His singing
slaves-strains of Music Everywhere In
Milan-No Escape From the Terrible
Ordeal.

Milan.NO Escape FROM t"c
Ordeal
Many of these Italian exiles. however, whom
have encountered in Paris, Brussels, Lau-
same and Geneva, rarely stoop to manuai
labor i'm order to exc out living. Before
leaving their native land they kidnap boys
and girls who have good voices, or bring their
own children with them, and train them up
to play tambourines and concertnas, OF
master the flute and the violin, ana, once
they have received this elementary instruc-
ton, the impressario travels all Europe WIN
them, and sometimes crosses over TO America,
where he generally fancies that large 1or-
tune is TO be made out Of the material winch
he has got ready on hand. Cafes are gen
orally the haunts of these itinerant mnstrels.
When he brings them into any town or Guy
he takes up his quarters in one OF the back
lanes, and sends them out TO sing. Ii they 90
not lay a certain amount of money at his feet
at night when they come home, he beats them
and sends them TO bed supperless, and the
result is that when they grow to the years OF
maturity they abandon the old tyrant, ana
he is forced to seek "other fields and pastures
new for his fortune making.
A SINGING SLAVE
The cruelties practiced on these little ones
are fearful to contemplate. Often have l
seen pretty, darl,-cyed Neapolitan signorine
looking pale and haggard at the early age OF
II or Is summers; her features robbed OF
that rich red color of southern climes and
pitiful narrowing gaze in her orbs, as she
glanced meelly at you and pleaded mutely
1 l.l rxlfb
scars and bruises on their cheeks-sad re-
minders of the ferocity of their owners, VINO
pocket the swag, Toll lazily at home all day
while their miserable little hacks are wasting
their lives away il the fetid atmosphere OF
low drinking saloons crying for aims and
forced TO listen to the ribald conversation of
besotted drunkards.
| found one of these pale-faced children
Juggling at my coat tails one evening, as
was leaning over the battlements of one OF
the bridges overlooking the RhOne at Geneva.
When | turned around l saw prematurely
aged child, with tear-laden eyes, holding out
the palm Of her hand and looking up plteous-
ly at me- She held a very old violin under
her arms and a pair of tiny cymbals was
attached TO a hempen cord that encircled her
waist All! monsieur" she cried, IN broken
French, Il have been out all day playing, but
the times are bad and people have no money
to throw away on me. only earned 10 sous
and papa always beats me when | do not
bring him a franc, and now it is Uco late to
play any more and | feel so i'll that fear |
will die if he knocks me down and kicks me
as he often did before. VIII the monsieur,
for the love of the Madonna, have pity on
me2 cell inspire monsieur to have pity
on mel'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-22

Choice Bits of Foreign News, and
Miscellaneous Matter at Home,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-22
Hotel Burned,

SHERMAN, TEXAS, October 21.-The
Binkley House was burned to-day. Loss,
$4,000; insured.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-22

NAVAL OFFICERS AS sMUGGLHRs-s1NFUL
CITIZENS INDICTED.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-22
A Serious Strike.

~
LOUISVILLE, KY, October 2l.-Upon
the refusal of an advance in wages, sixty
men in the yards of the Louisville and
Nashville railroad struck at q o'clock this
evening, and fifty men Of the day force
will refuse TO 90 to work at 8 o'clock IN
the morning. They ask an advance from
81 to 81. rs for foremen, and from $l.15
TO $3.50 for switchmen. This demand
was made FIVE days ago and not being ac-
coded to, the men left the yards this even
ing. The wages are the same that the
company granted to the men at Arlder 5
station sometime ago, and the same that
are now paid at Cincinnati. Five hundred
freight cars are in the yard at East Louis
Vile. and the road is so blockaded that
at midnight no passenger trains got out
Several excursion trains which Drough
people to the Exposition are lying SIDE
tracked The yards at Tenth and Maple
streets are also blockaded. The police
were called to this place, but no trouble
resulted
General-Manage Harahan said to a
United Press correspondent tonight that
he did not know what the switchmen had
demanded. No petition had been pre-
sented He stated to a committee that
waited on him that all grievances would
have to be lodged with their superinten-
dents. and thew could be looked into.
At midnight it is rumOred that the Jefler-
sonville. Madison and indianapolis (the
Louisville branch Of the Penna. SYSTEM
men will join the strike
More Anarchists in ChiCago-Bombs
in Church.
New YORK. October 2i-The Herolds
Chicago special says The police yester-
day found beneath the altar in the Ger
man Catholic church at Eighteenth and
Robey streets about twenty dynamite
bombs. eighteen muskets, some raw dyna-
mite. and a quantity Of other Anarchistic
implements and ammunition
Father Kellar, the pastor of the church
where the dynamite was found, was hor-
ror stricken when convinced by the off
GERS that the church had been put TO such
unholy uses. The police had been in
formed by a Pole named Gustav Wolff
that the building was being used as a
drilling place at night by a band of An
archists.
Wolff has made statement revealing
plot to blow up a number Of buildings
including the Jail. Several arrests Of
Anarchists were made last night on the
strength Of this confession, and more OF
the conspirators are being watched.
Father Kellar knew nothing OF the al
fair and will not be arrested.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-22
A Serious Strike.

THE SABINE PASS HORROR.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-22

THE OFFICIAL VERSION.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-22
TELEGRAPHIC TALK
WORDS BY WIRE FRoKALL POINTS

More Chicago Anarchism.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-22

WHY MRS. CLEVELAND DID NOT COME.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-22
A MUSICAL BEDLAM.

Milan $50 far as the cultivation OF music
is concerned-a typical Italian city. 1t has
its world-famed Scala where Verdis new COM
position IS to be played during the forthcom-
ing season, and conservatory for operate
pupils. Every day strains of music fall al
most ceaselessly on the ear everywhere With
the first flush of early day ono hears the
martial ring of the military bands as they
march at the head of their respective regi-
ments for drill to the spacious piazza behind
the Foro Bonaparte, where MacNahon's con-
quering legions passed in review after the
battle of Magenta.
Throughout the entire day you are sure to
be charmed Tor bored by rowing songsters If
you happen TO live in room looking on the
courtyard: for into these yards do they
throng in ever increasing numbers-reed
players and harpers, cymbal clashers and
violinists, till eventually they kick up such
an Internal racket that you might well fancy
yourself in Bedlam during such an operation.
1t is in the evening. however, that this rush
of sounds and Earring melodies reaches its
climax. If you enter any of the respectable
cafes to take an aperitive, you see an orches-
ira composed of eight or ten musicians
ranged before you, and you have got to listen
--nolens, volens-to snatches from Verdi and
Beethoven.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-07
FOREIGN.

fFfal Of the New NOrdenfcld Gun.
LoNpoS, July 6.-The trial Of the new
Nordenfeld gun and carriage to-day At
Daftf0rd, Kent, was entirely successful.
The weather vas clear and bright. The
trial vas witnessed BY Q small but bril-
liant assemblaQe Numbering 200, all
told, and including the Duke Of Gam
bridge, CammanGsr-in-Ch Chief, and Gen.
eFal Lord Wellesley. A number OF prom
inent Americans we're present., includ-
inc FreRch HadWick. q naval attache Of
the American Legation at Lsndon.
Aggressive Russia.
LONDON, july 6.-Russia has informed
the Powers that Batoum is ne longer q
free port. The Berlin press oencurs In
the belief that this announcement ia
the frst step Ia the Czar's renunoiation
Of the treaty Of Berlin.
Fifteen thousand Russian troops have
passed through Odessa and are massinQ
In Besaarabia.
CsmpIesing the Outrage.
HALIFAx, ,Juiy 6. Collector Of Customs
Atwood, At Shoburne, has ordered the
Harrington, the thFee aefzsd Portland
vessels there, 70 Be stripped.
Railway WeFks - be Clesed.
LONDON, July 6.--Boraie's railway
works In Berlin, which are the Oldest Of
the kind on the continent, having been
founded In 1888, will ehoFtly be cl0sed,
owing 10 the continued loas arising from
falling prices.
Emigration from germany.
The total numbar Of persons Who
emigrated from Germany from January
10 May, both inolusive, is 33,9T7. This
is large decrease as compared With The
figures for the corresponding period Of
1eRH
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-07
AEvTN JosuH.

NRw YosK, june 28.-ChaEses Z. Da-
vie, better known 20 taa theater going
public Ia his character Of Alvin Joslin,
was arrested taday at the Instance Of
his wife, Jennie, as st vas feared that
be might leave the city. He gave .
certified check for 5000 e. bail The
arrest was made IN eonneetion with .
suit for divorce brought b Ma Davis.
In her complaint she says:
Their marriage was under The CON-
mon itw. without ceremony Of minister
o. maRistrate. 6hs charges him WITH
unfaithfuInaas and kailars 10 suppoFt
her. and alleges thai heE husband hsa
au income Of at least - 900 year
that his jswelFy b worth $1,000; thai
be holds mortgages on real estate aqgre-
eating S0.0O0. and that be has about
$4,000 cash In diGsFeut bankA.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-07

been Q man a. myslerY. sprincinr oan.
8 .alsd dasiEns and ahaflarinc his party.
He zrRea the eleo1azs not - cousnl &
Be ruled fram America.
sazuluuzrs sraEoruuns ~ onAnsrazn.
Lord SALISBURY hss osnarikutsd Is sks
e.4aFferls arrizle an UNSIGNED arttcls
Which has been eagerly awsiled Is HI
Anal manifeElo. he authoR doas no&,
howeTeF, state the Irish poliey of ghe
Ooussrvalises. he inaiots Giadaaane
~ q .psrsistelt poliiieal aposlata dis
earalna ~ whalasa saieapproVad doctrines
aad salemnly adopting totaiiy new ooa-
trlnS1 Whanavar the sAiftinN wind az
pop1lar favor seems % eall for them. =
Ne states thaf hs once heara Cornwall
Lewis aay that Il Mr. Gladstona sho1ld
esex oeooma Pramisr be would lead NE
L1oezal party b perditiun- ReieFrlnQ
% Nc. Chamberlain, the author ef the
article declares Il childish to think
tnae TIE Conservatives and Radieals
Wlll continue % ae1 toRetheF except In q
uninn against separation. In oanelu-
sion, be says HWhelhsr Gladstone sua
eeeds or fails In bis present enssFprise.
- vii etill leave q iegacy Of Woo . the
country. II hts plans Be carried, civil
var vii Be eeEtAiA e surely IS an ex-
panalon follows the Rpplioation Of q
toruA % q magaEino. EoEeian var 5
also po.aihle. II bis plans b rejected,
ue shall forthwith psas into tha mosl
critical STAGE Of Irish and Enelish his.
tory
FuRrHRR AID FncM knEnlcA.
DEnorx, July 6.--DE. Orally, Treas.
urer % the National League, today
eAbled 5000 additional 30 The trustees
Of the parliamentary fund ID Iondan.
This makes $4,000 RENTED hy The
League within tAa lssi tan days.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-07

DoNsT n 4 Sus1nIGN.-AFe yo1 3
bussneas mani Then keep your wits
about yoa. Don't 20 - sleep Keep
vouP weather. eye peeled for nee idsaa.
Doa1 b 4 okump. Abhag samanasz
and monatony, Peopls don't like Il.
Be shrawd. Be novel Novelty always
attracts. Maks Tie rublie belieFe VOC
are suart Il yoa are not. Hnmp y0ar.
elf and pFetHnd ycursFs alive ksep
your nams before he people. Let then
kuow yea live IN thia eentnry. Dgn'i
lst thea faERst yoa're in basiEesa a tee
"a stand. Be aetfVa- Be progressive.
u yeu bare anythinR % sell. les the reei
81 mankind fnoQ a. be q bu9ineS.
mAn. ADVERTISE Be lively. b enaF.
es9is. Ra see. Re szzart Dan1 BE- {
fomaii. Daa3 Be = eanmp.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-07

A Boston rspoFte4 Who has been look
ise ouf auarohigta 10 their bones asya
thae almos& inyaFiabiy they ere sup-
psrted by fhsif wives He tells q fnd-
inR ons wFetelsed woman neaEly faint-
in7 over Z gaahtuh, Nkile her husb4nd
sat ever beer can in ose ooFnaf q faeiF
missFabls room. Ina rsptFter aaked Il
b. o0uid Rst some WASHING done. and fhe
mas sAid spea" The uomaa obieeieds
ihna shs had mere than ahe couia d.
aiready and ahs vas siek and oaGnt -
Be IL bed, bat shs anarshiAt whom Sue
supporta4 said. fhaiss Al EianA fo1
last isasa yauF address ard eau eAll
for ysaf eaahine. III - - th4l. ~
eouFns ths FepuEesE aid poi Rlve nis a.
dreas. bui he fo1ud glelty q in1ia1ec4
~ ths s.rns agrt. f'Aiia8eiPAia rs
gNirfr,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-07

Major GaasaWay, q prominent 8au
Antonio lkWyer, seemed tired and worn
out on returning 20 bis residence.
YOu look tired, dear. / suppose you
have had q hard days vera again II
court, said Mrs. Gassaway.
sYes, Fm very tired. bad diaoalt
oass. and I've ven Il.
- You had bstter take 4 cup Of tea,
and then 20 20 bed and got q good nights
resi-
q No resi- for ne tonight. III have 20
sit 40 and watch the stable with 9 shot.
gun, % zee that the carriage borss is not
sloian.n
WhY, Who IL going 70 steal ~"
You see, vas dafonding one 81 The
worst horse thieves ID western Texas,
this afternoon. and cleared him. He
Il footlOoss Dou, and sm afraid be vii
come here tonight and steal my haFees.
NobodT's horses viii Be safe until that
double-dyed villain is Cut of town.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-07

Az 10 the speed posaible 10 be attain
"a il short hand, i Of course depends
wholly anon The writer's ekiit Mr. Den
nis +. Nurphy can roll % two hundFed
words and more per minute, and Mr.,
Thomas Reed. of Lo1d0n, Who enisyed
he exciting diversion 0f reporting Dr..
PHILLIPS Brooks daring the lattef'a re-
cent viait % England, got thefs" 10 The
tune % two hundred and thirtsaH words
4 miuute, and never lost q w0fd. A
apaad of 80 words per minale, su8-
tsinad thTenghout q whole evsninR
uerhaps h not uuusuai. and . sieDo-
grnpheR uho agpirea b q leading plaoe
IN his pFcfessi0n mlsi BE- abie - run
np - high as that and think nothing
of Il, teouah the average raie of pnblia
susakine nsi1om exeeeds one hundred
ana hftv WaFd8-alWaga exceptinR DE.
Brooks, of Boston. Who a & -texFoF' 10
the Rerbatim reportNrs-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-07

San FnANoIsco, Jaly 6.-lndieations
for the nsxt 81 hours for OfeRon and
washington Territory: Fair weather,
exospt ia WAshington Tertiary, cioady
weather and rain.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-07

San FAaKcsaoo, July 6.-ArFived-
Steamer Qasen of tie P4niio, fron 81
aalla.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-07

30 Maple Bedroom Suites
rs Ash
3 i'm. Mahogany
z walnut
silk Plush PArlOr Suite.
2 Sideboards.
4 Lounges.
4 Extension Tables.
Oflloe Desks.
SWalnut Hall Racks.
3 ChefIOniers.
1 Walnut Secretary.
200 odd Chairs and Rockers
90 odd Ger. Plate Mirrors.
A few Tables, POrtiers,
pillow sham Holders. Some
Coverings, Fringes, Etc.
These Goods remain Ia
store July and must be sold
AZ once toelOse out our steck
+. S. CHaDB0uRhE { GO.
SEATTLE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-07
wrsoKLI.AKEOUs.
>----<-~--~--
For Sale.

a8w4rIrI, AND HOTEL. WITH
81 -, 49, af ianf. CapaaIlF q mn
3 ~ ssaf sser dny. WIN sell - uNe-h4lf
- e1A'. HEFNER & DISd0N.
.tw sgE Commercial st. eeattle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-07

WksRu0rox, Juiy 6.--Fha President
tadav nominated Fitx John Porter, late
eolonal o. the Flfteenfh Infantry 10 be
4 colonel IN the army Of tbs Un1ted
states. IN mAkibe ths above nominA-
tiou the prssident said: In accord.
aaes with an So of Congress appFsvsd
July 1, 1855, ] nominala tie peEson
kersfn nannad for appointment Ia the
aFuy Of ths uniiad etAtea, kitz John
Porter, lais eoi0nsl IN tha fftsenth In
fAntry, 10 Be osioael IN the array Of
he Unitsd slAtez 20 rank aa s1ea from
Nav IA. 1851. that bsina the grade Ia
rank held by him At the tine of hia
dismissal from the army
Iha President afen nomlnato1 Cap
tain Theo. Sahwan. Eleventh Infantry,
. ba assistant adiutAnt ee1erAl With
the rank % msisr. CaPtAin Sehvan
entsFsd the military sorFioe - an sn-
hstsa rnan ID 1853 He pasaed thvougf
all ths grades from private g = rsz
nentsl cen n-csnmisafon3d etAM oGaosl
end was app1inted sooond lieutenant n
lssa. He served ii tha 6eia daring ths
entire War of tbs Rebsliioa and u -
wns brevelasd eapsaia ..fnr gAllant asF
vices q Beshel Cbapei Ho1s@, Va. and
q the cfose of the var rzcetveo t1l
h<aVe4 a raaSuF @for gallant aed men
torioas ssFVfeea 6nFiag The var" II
haa parfornea palnabia and impoFtaai
dufiss on tha staG ard @ eounecltoE
uish fha Indian oilea and - sAsiafas
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-07

etcatnEEIo fCaLl. Jaiy 9.-~toaney
Weixsl. who ahot and kliiad 3. q. KIein
% ysns 17fh, had 3 pEoliminsfy ex1ui-
r.iion ahia nf1nrDoon ana Wa8 hsld 70
aEsaes for ths orinss, aud admitlad o
tail Is ne sam II $500. Iha defsnne
unt 10 10 sVidsnes ard mada 20 arRn-
fnenk TIE iasns SD tewaa positive
would oaaviss fhs dsfsadnni e muf4er
u NJ asal teafsa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-07

aRN FnaNcsaCo. JaIy e.-Ehe Union
IraB works haa Constructed the third
steel vessel buih Ia thl4 stase, whieA
Wss iauncbed this altefnooD. Iha Fes-
81 viii serYe e. waieF boat ai fannma.
and Waa bui4t for lhe Panama II sllwaT
Company. It dimenstena are 100 fest
IL ianRth, Il feet baam and ~ lest
dspth of hoid. The iannehine e thlg
velssl marks an era In aiasl steamship
buiIdina en this ceasi- lee Eeelsl uaa
bniii In eomDetfttn8 vita the k49sNfn
slip baildafs. ahaNine ne pa1zlnil!tlea
of thss 6tase ia iron aud sl~al m4nniae-
turirr.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-07

soxflY Is to calI for q vory handsome
loken q thanks from she esurslnry q
the Tnlsrior.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-07
cNEAP AND Good.

unusK 10 RENT. BETWKEN
Sirf M Fourth. SpEing nnd eenon4
s-sesss enod bay view back 4iae azta
s.-'.s gardg: en- roof: CnRpln.a wAseF ;
..ssa-ri ,rnfer closet; water N elnK I'VE
.-.rzs f0aF closets au9 pantry 600 81
- - a III. ii. PHA6Es corner hia1lh
~ FuFinz atresta. 2esg
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-07

Ioasuh ChamhsFlsin today addFeased
E5oo eisetors a LAanaiig. Waiea- he
fmuioppa shsrn 70 rafasa - suontf 70 .
rupture of ne Dziol, - x1ckla . ~
AIston a. . purfeaAsg 70 TIE asszaaina-
tion s,d ontEaas manzefs, % w1am -
laheraf Goperrmaui had s1tmittea. He
Iiksnsd ths lad par1eass .cheme . -
900 Nina nn2 Houdurnn bono
sshanss. He saia ihat 0iadzione I'D
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-07
AZ oN1o1lnNABLN FA.Aal.

LoxDox, July ga mob 0f Uniouisfa
today tors d0wn = green ho1e rgie aaR
Bhieh Was hAnGiuR from ne glnooNs
of q priost's ho1ss e hsiR2, Adneoie-
SHIRE. Ihe dag uas c1s ma nunarea.
of piaosa which were s1fe2n anoat tne
street. The priest s1bseqleatiY as
PLAYED fresh banneFs and hired 3 gnAfd
x pros4us fhem.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-07

saH FnAacrsao, July G.-ehorlly b.
fore II o'cloek last night Al Poy, 4
ianndryman, wag shot and killed " q
kiahbindar nams& L.as sing IL CANA
toun. TIE mardsrsr escaped.
BeefEucfiea sf callfornla ToWn.
WnIaHrs fCaLj, July 6.-Wglghls,
with the sxcsplion 81 Ne raiiroad ooln-
pany's befldinQa, - Ia Maham A ere
which originated il Ne Fesidenoe 81
n. WasdFun, spread 30 tha store 0f h.
5. Thompson, and thsncs 70 Tie post
olnoa. Tho hotel ~ Grant a Oot1ia,
Owned b she lalteF, Wss uext eons1med,
together With Ave hundred oosds q
wsod- TIE Iogsts viii reach about eil.-
0oo, mestiy covered By lnauranes.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-07

WAzEUor0x, July "a very large
nRmbeE Of Positions we're presented By
varioss Senators praying for the pess-
aQs Of bills forfeitinR land grants. The
petitions are al uniform and are thoss
that have boe1 gotten up and signed
thFo1eh the exartiona Of the kaiehts Of
Labor.
Tha Senate then pEoceeded 70 con-
sider amendmenfs 20 The River and Har-
Dor bin. nnd after an exesutixe session
adjourned.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-07

bAN FRkEo1aoo, Jaly e.--0enoral vii
liam Ieonmsoh sherman, accompanied
By bis daughter, Miss Lizzie sherman.
arrived By the overland train today and
4 sioppiag 81 the Palass Hotel. Gen.
enoampment Of the Grand Army Of the
daring shat iime.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-07

DEs MoENEs. Iowa. July 6.-fhe mel.
cnry Indicated l0f today a. She signal
station. the hottest woa3hor since the
station vas established.
Ths eropa ere saasFina from iaak q
rain.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-07

PrrraBuna, Juiy e.-The nou Iron
woFkaru' ssals Of the Amalaamatod As
sociati0n = being genoFally signed this
wesk b. the frma who vera 1ms @oy-
erned By the oommittee rsprosentlna
the Cinoinnnti and Pliiabarg manniao-
fnrnFn
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-28
Invand's Hotel and Surgical Institute.

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