davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-25

hIoqAmo1uz, Hes. A--rho deoisiua
on tne application fer snpsrssaaaa h
we AnAse1i1ls eass, nov heinR esnaid-
efea ~ Justice Seost of ths Ilfinois So
preme Oeurt, oAnnoa be giVan hefors -
morrow.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-25

NAw HAvEa (Conn.), Nov. 2k-The
s.nooner Annis Hoses, with har oEsu
q eix men. laft Mohsia. Ala. forty
seRen days $50 with z cargo of Inmbef
tor tnis notA 6ha has mot been npoken
since and = thoaRht 20 have foanAeEod.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-25

Ths Dssembaf Negazfns a Amersean
Hh11rN viii oonlAin a. article ~ O..
JaDea b kry that vii attraet ths -
With ths isnndarsssndira1 AZ 4rnat
ana hAliees. Ahe a4Eaa issue wiil aiso
sansnin 90 illnsleaisd 1tstsb, b Ada
tMuf 9snarai WA . 6tFykeK. of Nsw
3ar1sy. q the ''ouamp AaRsl = ths his.
tors gun wlih whioh 9sneral GilmuEa
ase1 81 ChAEie11on h los4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-25

RANpo. Ara. Nov. af.--John Davis. q
NEGRO who outraged q white woman
near that place q few days AGO wan
lynohed Lass night.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-25

DEEnol1, Nov. A.-FsaneIs Palma,
ons q the oldasA and weallhiasa eialasns
o. this oisy, died this marnina. ha
leaves 80 estate worth from els.Oooo00
% e1e.co0. 900.
ssnntsr FiheH aaeeesssR ADpsanasa.
CoscsRD, Nos. Sf-GovarnoR CaeEiaf
nas apppotnied ex-0oveEnog Ohanncsy,
ok MAnehegtaF, Uniaod States Senator
% nli toe vacancy eaRsad by tha daath
Of AaEkin r. Pike.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-25

WAsHUozoE, Nov. 24.-upon Inquiry
at The Departments OF Justics today, Il
vas learned that no further astion viii
be taken By the government IN regard b
the salts against ths Bell Telephons
Oompany anial decree Of tue Circuit
OsuFt at Colanbus. Ohie. shall be on.
sally promulgated. Whieh Will not b
done until the osnrt Fs-aasemhias on
DsaauheF kih.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-25

wAsuEaT0H, Nov. 2l-Ths District
Commissioners this afternoon an
n0ancsd thsir decision IN the matter Of
tte Washington police investigation.
Major walker. Chief ef Police. is a.
lowed 10 resign; LisutenAnt Arnold ia
dismissed; Lisatenanf Kelly Il repFi-
ma1ded and suspended for 8 months
without paY; Sergeant Diegings b Fepri-
manded and reduced to the ranks Tor 8
months; pFivats EDELIN, d dizmiased.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-25

The BsodIe Jurors Disgust
New Workers.


fAs BeeAls SarsFs Dtieaus sew
HsFkera.
EKu YezK, NOV. s4.-A few mipusua
afseg II. R6cardaR smvthe nasas his an
pearaneo il the court. and Al 1f.fD
The Boodler McQuads iuFy was sailed
in1o tho room. Foreman Lea stated
thai they had not agreed On a veFdie1
~Me have remained ths sane sinns II
o'eloek Monday, midniRht,r be said.
keecFdof 6Eaglhe aaid ha di6 not ehink
. was worth while 70 keep TIE iaFy out
longer and asked Disfriot AttornsF
Martins for BE opinion. Mastias
thoQght vat II the Jury remained an
changed since u O'clock Monday nicht.
thsy had batleR be dieohArKsd Recorder
Smyths thdEeupon dischafpe re iurv.
Dtstriot Attorney Martine thea "A
dressed the sour. He feif chat - kna
psFfoFuied hie whole duty IN this matter
and his ass skanta bad worked manfullV.
They had presented The ease fully and
be Was at loGs 20 understand hov this
Jury or any other iaFy ooald fail 70
result OF this trial vas q pnblia oalamity
and the cass should Be called fer 4
speedy trial. He therefore moved fog a
nev tEialkon Aontas mkt. NeuoDmbs
thoaRht he needed more lims 20 ees
ready foE neW trial. Ths Rseorder
Thought that the lawyers bad ample
preparations and he therefore Rrantad
TIE mofi0n for q new trial, 20 begin on
MOnsay next at IL q. n.
To the general surprias of those who
had closely watched the trial, the hrst
ballot taken at midnight Monday stood
uine for aequittal and thrse for osnvi -
ton. iheEe were only three ballots
Efter that one on Tuesday morning
after breakfast, another last night at 8
O'Clock, after which came tie repora 10
the a0uFa. The three who held 0at for
convlosiou were 1aonnnbnFg, u1aakegty
and Ffy, all Of whom are eoInmercisl
men. The scene az the court house wae
one Of excitement and the reception Of
the ann0anoe.neut Of tna status Of tie
luEy Was anything bat hatterinQ 20 the
nln6.who oould not see conviction 10 the
egicenoe. Ihe general oppression has
bean siuee the closs Of the eVidence thas
tha oniy hope for McQuAae vas that the
sympathiea Of some Juror had bsen
worked en by NeWoOmOs's plea Tor his
wife aud childFeR, or that some juror,
dlaRusted with uf distrustful Of FuiRFar
and DuAy, had entiFely disFegarded
their evidence, OF thas some Juror, hope
fnl that the result would produce q Po-
oompense for himself, would disraQard
bis oath and vote without regard 30 che
evidences. kn short, every one outside Of
the iuEy boz bad convicted the accused.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-25

BLoonnS0Tox fIIl.), Nov. -. --Captaln
BiAek, one of The attorneys for TIE An
aFshiatas mysaeItousiy diaappsAred fson
thia city eAKiy thi1 Eaofning and a. nys-
tsriOasly rsappsaFed IN the eity this
afternoon. He would give no informa,
tion e. % wbeEa be had beon bus auissiy
Fsioined his Associates 10 their . arv.
silent watch foF q aosision iron CHEF
Justiee Scott. on the Appiioasion fer
s1pefssdeas n behalf of s6a eondemnee
men, HslwiahatandinR hlankie ma
esnees e y lsaFnad that be seosstly pro
cured q carriage. Was driven inaa the
country and boarded . tFnin shas Iaft
BlooninGton as Els .. IN for Ottawa.
TheIs hs visited ths Cfsrk o. ths IIlinois
supeams ognrt aBa mads aFranRpmsna1
viii thai of1sial " ~ % hnna al &
Thankagiv M Day, % thMf. shgnld %
peFseoea1 he granted tomarrow. a.
CseEk woald Be IN readiness 10 taks ehs
furt1e< siepa necessary 70 atay ne a.
aanstna.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-25

kES foEz, Nsv. 9L-The Rsnlaa
hfesaafh0ed haa bean kaidinQ asuFui
meetiaas fer several aays % ehis oifV.
Al infarmAtto1 90 % ahs shtees o. -
s1ssica 3 rsfnssa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-25

WkgHN0roN, Nov. 2l.-AbOut three
dozen gentlemen assembled in the ofics
Of The Secretary Of the Navy today 10
witness the opening Of the proposals for
the construction of the three cruisers,
Newark, Baltimore and Charleston and
two gnuboata. Secretary whitney read
the bids a. follows: Cruiser No. 1. 400o
tans. eomplete; Harlan q HoilinRswogth
Company. Of Wilmington, Della, 81,
22i, 500, Union Iron Works OF San Fran-
cisco. OalifoFnia, el,132O00; OFamp a
Sons Of Philadelphia, under q special
bid providing for she use Of engines
Of hia own design, 81 ,l98, coo. Cruiser
No. ?, compiete according 10 the Depart
ment'a dssgn Oramp 3 Son, 81 ,065,
600; Union Iron Works, $1,0l7 500; spe.
cial bids providing for the construction
Of engines according 10 their own de-
sign, were put in by the Harlan a HOl.
lineswoFih 90, at sl,fO0,OO0 and by
0ramp 4 Sons at 81, ,06O, zoo. Cruiser
No. 8. complete, according TO the
DepartmeDta 6peoihaaaioma Cramp
q Sons, 81 .826, 600; Union lfon Works,
81 ,2aS, 600; Harlan a HollinQsWoFth Co,
gine designs, 81 $4,000. Gunb0at No.
l. u@H Htgttt DNN0AAuEAt = ud4ILuo
Charles ReedeF e Son, OF Baltimore.
$4s5. 900; Columbia Iron Works and Dry
Dock Company. Of Baltimore, &l99, 40 |
Cramp q Sons. special bid, using their
own engine designs, $455 900; Charles
ReedeF Il Son submit q special bid for
supplying machinery alone at &1S5, 600.
GaneOat No. 2. complete There vas
ouly one bid, By the Colnnbian Works,
$247 900; for Supplying the engines and
machinery Of this boat. ReedeR q son
bid &95, 600, and A. J. Rumsey 4 Son, Of
Baltimore. $4,000. Awards viii nos bs
made for some days. Speakina Of the
bidding the Secretary said am uell
satisded. excspt with cruiser No. /. Ma
bid has been received within the limit
fixed BY Congress. for the oatside ooai
OF the boat. The only solieitade have
ever had In RaleFenoe TO the biddina
aF0ss fram the fact that the conditions
which we're imposed on she bidders Ia
the way Of producing the bore powel
on which che speed Of the ships depends
we're much more exaCting than has svel
been called before. feared that the
limits fixed By Congress for the cost ol
the ahips woald be exceeded on che
three large cruisers and No. gunboat
We shall Be able 70 les all bat the -four
thousand ton ship 70 responsible parties
within he limits 6xed.n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-25

fRRRS md Pima.

A VERY FINR VARIETY OF
"a chnica k1ElhF fFan FEses sd
p1ARs4 are tpspscsfally a1asod b ihn pah
NJ teF ~ fA.i sxa1e.
Order eME,y, s0nd ar vstca M aad a.
rerlp1l0e c1Ea'eEee = sha Cigganeaia
Frat kaE.A anA fiealtEY u art, Saaslla.
ssie ". y DRvfA Pssn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-25

oLETELAED. Nov. Whallsr, The
missr ghs vas ooand over % tie Com-
nea fieas Court yestoraay, without
oail, Tor numbering ais wife, was ~
Icy, today.
RepaFa e shs rawu,au..r, e~.o,.s ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-25

The Commission composed Of Jas. 4.
Howard. Diglrict Of Colombia. and Jno.
q. walker, of Freinia, appoinied
b. the Indian Ofaes 50 make an AIloas-
mani Of lAnds n saysraliy % Tie Oro4
lncians 10 A1htAna, has retained %
this city. The Commission sussseded
in msking lsl allottmenla. A laFae
majority of the tribe. how ver, rsfps~d
20 aband1n their tribal Fsiafiaaa. owing.
Il Il said. 70 The psrnicious ind1snes
Of elttiuR Bah aBd otser indiana from
tAe Sanding Rsek aRenoy. Who eon-
trAEy 70 the Orders of The Indian OHse
and aeAinst ths protest of TIE arent al
tha Crows, isft their Feservatisns for the
puFpose % dsfsattnR tue ohjsots 81 tbe
CommtNsiou. ID h aaiA shat an sIor9
vita tie aans obieet IA visw vii -
made IN ths aprinR.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-25

Aeosrding 70 ths Frsnsh pres, fhs
kFenoh railway oompaniss are 10 aiaRm.
They have Iong had TIE monopoly of
8ngilsh tonTtsea making for the
hiviFia. and % oousequsnoa, psFhaps
there b 10 oontin0naas lins more iiiib.
orally maaagad than tbat whiah eon-
ssots CALAIS wish the REanah capital.
Thay have bad, : o, almsat 8 monopoly
OF the Enaiiah trans wi9h Milan wa
Rhsima and rs -. 0oahard, and thia
has Developed nBaxpectedly both IN
goods and paWsnGsra. Thsy are most
anxt0na - retain bota. A eoupls of
days ace ths King of tha BsiRians ar
rived at Calais ineoanftc, having erosssa
over ffom Dover % ths Yietoria. Ths
pasaGe was made. wtfh an advaFsa tids,
in sixty-thHse minntsa. Ths Kings 90
tset wna 10 tnaEs fuF kImsaif wash Z
bet9eE boasa might no4 be p1t On tna
mail service bssWsan Oslen6 and D8Vog.
II this eouid bsdoDs pirt Of the fhr0aah
sraile thnt noe takes tie r0ats % Lsann
aad 1efRnier miaht Be dedsotsd and lha
Belgian lines dfvide q with the FreBch.
oomps4itioa b slwaya healshy, and ths
prsss u already oalliug on tie govern
mens 10 pusl forward tie wsEk ~ anao-
enina he pert q Caiais.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-25

SAUNA CHUz, Nov. 2t.-Tho Dapart-
ment Of 6auta Ana, Ia San Gaivaaos.
hAs been placed undef martial Law, the
1oVeFnment having discovered tha ex-
lstenee Of conspiracy. YaFioas aFgog1l
have been made and arms desllnea for
tne revolutioniats have been seized. The
0overnmens has taken eneEgutlo means
70 maintain peace.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-25

The sscrstaEy Of The interior has ss-
osived information that TIE eomoiasion
appointed 70 gscuFe from he lmdtana 0e
the Umatilla Reservation IN Oregon
their eenssnt 70 the pF0Visiona a tha
ast Of Congress ptassd On March 3, 1876.
providing foF the ail0tmsns In severaity
20 thcse Indisns, granting pslanss
therefeR ana diaposinK of TIE 8urplus
lands u the reservation foE the bsnait
ef he Indians. hes bssn saooesEful %
every paEtienlaF.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-25
A@9 Anl0As ~ AAaeR a14 aaa AmaAEI
mated knnaeiaften.

PTTTSBuas. Nov. 2t.--The Knixhss AZ
Laboy have beRua an important MOVE
mons amer z the skilIed iFua workers ~
men ~ tAs Elbs fron and Bolt Worka
fha asaambly 4 osmpoasd ~ kaas@-.
and rollers. bat y = Toe fntsation %
edmts paadlsrs n ~ daya. an aha
man enrollnd are membsrs % Ne Amal-
Ramalsd AAsaelslion, nnd intead 10 ~
nAtn - fhis y tne eeRinnine o. 4
general movement fer sha enrslineui
81 aktiled iru8 ard steel uoxksra =
kntGAia % Asahpg. al of whsm "a
reiatn tAsir neneDssAtp b tha Anaig.-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-25

Both Baron Won 61aal, Rusaian An
baasados, ana Count Won Hatnfalda,
German Ambassador, had lone inter
views with Lord Salisbury today. ftin
said the Questions discussed were q
high imVoEtanes.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-25

LoNpeN, Nov. 2a.--1he Tines psints a
semi Oficial article iustifying the nalion
OF TIE government IN making new ar
faneoments for carrying The American
nails. The article says that anal de-
eision was not arrived e Is 20 aarliar
date beeansg the q0VeFumnmt wna re-
inetant - break OF its relations With
toe steamship companies, bat whsn u
nnally became apparent that the con-
panies would oAly be able % provide
virtually . b weekly service, Whila nt
tne same time demanding Q monopoly,
tne government vas complied 10 de-
olina 70 accent tha tarnan.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-25

BrzMLRcK, Nov. 2A.-It Is reported
here that seven Indians. Big ThaudsF,
the Grow Chief, amonR the number,
we're drowned while attempting TO oross
the Missouri river at 9 point about tan
miles noFth OF here. Big Thundes was
one Of the most famous chiefs Of shs
Grow nation, aud his s1n. White EAGLE,
ia said 10 have been with the party
when the accident occurred, In crossing
TO ioi1 q band Of their tribe, which
started out 70 vraaK Vengeance on ths
Sioux, Who bad killed q number OF
CroWs several dava hefoFa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-25
- -|.T-|TIT q %"
Raelalanla.

LoNDoH, Nov. 2k.-L.ofd SaiishuFV. n.
plying 70 the memorial which ehs 8seiai.
isis left e bis rosidanoe on SUNDAY.
saye that the proposals. ooataineA AhaPs.
q, uhich WoOld Involve an extannlon az
me Legislative changes, wonld. wlthout
dooots he daily considered hV PaKlin-
ment z they we're laid before a, y
myself, however" be adds, ''am anahle
% adopt o. support then, &c I an oon-
W1ceq tnat tho propoeaia, II eHaaand.
would eause additional distresr and
suheEine faF ezoeoding Whas prevails az
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-25

The news from Tarvuaron reports q
painfal aeene which took plaoa 81 Tie
chats where the widow Of the nnfoF.
tnnate Maxlmilian resides. Tha sntou.
Faas sf the Empress Carlotaa seek By
ssery means 10 keep her altsntio1 en-
gagged and her mind buay. One Of the
means most frequently employed ia 70
have q pile Of neuspapars under her
eyes. Iha other day ssmebody Of The
household nnfoFtunatsly placed n her
w0Fkhaakst journal eonsainina q no
tioe Of "Juasez. drama, by ~. Gas
ser. Iha ex Empress took uD The isaF-
nal and glanced e Il With her uontod
indihsFanoe, bus all a. once her eyes
epaFkied and Sue shFieked; "Ja1FsEi
JanRezl Look at them toQstheF-s Maxi
milan, JaureE, Baxaine. Quick oaiaki
Wanf 60 save my hosDand r Ths
vomen-in waiting and the physicians 70
heE Majesty rushed ~ and tried % calm
esE, bae she wonld not b oomfoFtad.
She wanted her tranks packed nf onao
- 70 sud save her husband beforo be
weuid be shsA Tue spseial train had
bssn endsaad. Ths Empress wished 70
staIt a onee, bat By mach poEsuaaion
oonasntod b taxa Q eup Of eaIos before
9oing % the -special train.p A cotton
Wai steailhliy into NJ so6ss b one of
ne phyasoians, and TIE Empress nt
onoa oEoppsd aalssp. She did net awake
until TIE naEt mornina, when ehs had
foRRo8ien ell about ibo a2aiF, and aha
Aag not tafksa q her husbana slnos.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-25

BvzRos AxRna, EoV. 2t-Twsnty
fresh eases Of cholera have bean ~
ported IN this city. The disease has
spread % EnssnAda. Cordapa and San
Nicolas.
ve@aea ana eaFEo maaig Damameas
LEywFooL. Nov. 2k.-The Inmas Llno
steameF City Of OhesteF, whiah aFEisaa
here on koyembog -, fFom Nsu YoFh,
took hFo while laying at the Wegt Aiaz-
andria ooaka. Beth ssnsi anf oarao
weEa badly AAAAanA.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-25

hAL1Axs Nov. 1l.-Tbe steamer
kaaiina WI probably b z tosal uEeok.
Iha crew was saVed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-25

The C0mmissi0nsf ef The 0onarni
Land Once has sent 10 TIE oiAcaEs Of
the Honats and Honss o. Representa-
tivos copies Of the map OF the URtted
rection 81 the 0sneral Land OBon.
Each SenatoF viii Feoetve foE dialriba-
ton about thirty copies. and eaoA Rep
feaantative about tea oopies.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-25
FROM FOREIGN FIELDS
Stanley OGsru his Services
% England.


stanlsg sGers Uls Services g E,ulane
LozDoz. N0v. 2A-Prexlowa I. NJ. -
patsase 1er Amexleas HenFy "A. SianieV
sAe1sasea ms willinEneea ta unanFtakn
- ee@nA1d g mlAAEy axnadisinm
Ter ksstafn Afrsca % UEanda end en-
seatoE y Anoeoe ne Aiaa of thas oauu-
~ e relieve kmtn Beg, q German, vie,
si.a 49, A4yp1anA was at lnst na-
eoents hslaing Waiiady against . ho1-
t.ls ooiek. otanlay promised 90 rlaoa
a.s I've eralaitouziy a ne disDoaai
oA q. nnslsA Government and wllhont
s1sA.lsnR npon taem any responsibility
tos zoe SAFETY of bis persan. Tha
ssse1ee pa ben sabmitlad 10 Lore
aaasaleaah, Foreign Secretary.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-25
The ResuIf 81 3 0narroI,

WICHITA Kansas. Nov. 3G.--An AGED
man named Jefferson Bramley, Who
kept railway boarding house 90 Water
street, In this y, shot his wife and
then killed himself. Il IL ehouQht the
woman may live. The AFFAIR vas the
result Of q quarrel.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-25

Famana RnlI FIahlar.

There are Reports that several minorl
ct Sims wero fF0zsn daring the bilxsard
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-25

WAsanoToN. Nov. 24.-At che STATE
DepaEtment, nothing h known beyond
what has appeared Ia the neWspapaTa
with regard 10 the reports from the City
Of Mexico charging Minister Manning
With grave indisoreti0n. Noe much i'm
pogtanoe b attached - the resorts
which are believed 10 BE- lhiRhiy oxaRsF-
ated. The Department authorizes the
denial Of the statement that Min
lister Manning has esnt . oahls dispatah
In references % an alleged eOandai.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-25

BosToNs Nov. 2l.-A dispatch fFom
BarEinReon, Nova Scotia, says that che
British steamer 5ulinn, Oaptaiu Potter,
from antwerp. November 4sh, for Bos
ton is ashore at CADe Sable.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-25

kAN FRANcIsoo, Nov. 2l.--Tndioations
for tne next 50 hoaFs from 8 0. N. are
for Washington Territory some clond
inesa and occasional showers.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-25

eAcRANKETs, Nov. 2t.-MFs. Barbara
Aemphill, Who Yesterday had b0sh lees
amputated between the knees and hipa,
she having been ran over By the cars IN
endsaVortne 20 save hsr Rrandohild,
died today.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-25

PORTLAND (Or.), Nov. 2l.-In The
breach Of promise case Of HsnFietta n.
Kelly W. Hiehheld. both Of Oregon CITY,
The Jury this evening returned & verdict
awarding the plaintif $4,000. She sued
foe Rl0O0O.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-25

WksHINGToN. Nov. Ala his annual
report 20 the Secretary % The navy,
Chef EnQinesF Charles II. Lovine,
Chief OF the Bureau Of Steam En.
EiueerinR, says that daring the year the
Burean has prepared thFes Designs.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-05-05
Lanesburg Leaflets.
VERONA.

Cool nights.
 Look ont for cut worms.
 Farmers are most all up with their work.
 Parties who have been fishing m the Carouse creek lately, report fine success.
 The Shower Springs singing con, yeu,ion will hold it's semi annual meeting at Nit. Pisgah church, the fifth Saturday and Sunday Ill t'ls month.
 Mir Henry Easterling, one ot Albany's sterling young men. IS teaching school at Tanyard. "o ahead, Henry. there is no vocation more honorable, than teaching the young ideas how to shoot"
 What is the matter with our Greenback friends9 They are as silent as a graveyard. Where are those orators who visited Albany 50 freonently last fall to 'enlight, en' her politically benlghteo cltl- zens. I never hear from them nowadays.
 Felix seems to be very much concerned about my brains and self-confidence. The charge or my possessing too much self-conti. dence has never been preferred against me by any person ot lnds' mont. but I have been told qnlt' often by friends that if l had more confidence in my mental capacity that I would be better off. l laI no claim to superior order ot in telligence, but feel quite sure tha' can reach as high, where inteliec is brought into acquisition as onl learned friend Felix.
 CESAR.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-05-05
The Fourth.
ZEE.

Was observed as May Day at the City Park by our entire com munity. The school went in pro. cession from the Academy to the grounds, led by the band. The recitations by Misses Westerly John. son, May Terry and Hattie Butcl 7. CT and the choruses were beauti- ful and well rendered. The air was full of mirth. At night our entertainment was given by the High school. It was grand sue cess in every respect. The Calls. thenic Dill by 10 young ladies and the recitation by the Elocntion class, under the directions of Miss Connevey brought forth pro- longed applause. Would like 10 give particulars, but space for bids. The receipts of the evening were about S36.