davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-06

The hearing of the case of j.
Cordelli, charged with stealing cat
tie from Vail Brothers, will come
up before the Supreme Court at
Carson, January 18th. Cordelli
was tried in the District Court in
Storey county before Judge Ris-
ing last Summer, found guilty and
sentenced to serve term of years
IN the State Prison, where he is
now incarcerated. Hon. w. E. F.
Deal is counsel for the defend
ant.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-06
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.
MERGED is clear Of tramps.

MERGED is clear Of tramps.
Children of school age at Los
Angeles number 5000.
Los Angeles speaks of San Diego
as a sort of suburb.
Two whales were captured in San
Diego Bay last Wednesday.
The dwelling of Mr.. Van Derreis
at Woodland was burned Saturday.
The peace and quiet of Santa
Rosa have frequently of late been
disturbed by robbers.
The walnut is being planted for
ornamental purposes in some parts
Of Southern California.
Ophir, near Auburn, Placer
county, will ship nearly twenty
thousand oranges this season.
A paper devoted to labor. inter-
ests and called the Popular Pulse
has been started at Portland, Or.
Navajo Indians at Gallup, A. I =,
recently ran down a band of thieves
who had robbed a jewelry store.
The minersin the Bonanza mines
at Quijotoa, A. T., refuse to accept
So day, and have gone on strike.
Robert Hutchings has been ap-
pointed Receiver of the General
Land Office in the Humboldt Dis
trict, California.
Vallejo has formed an associa-
ton to boycott the Chinese and
force them from town. Santa
Cruz proposes to do the same
thing.
Jerome Deasy has been arrested
at Truckee for using violent and
threatening language while acting
as United States officer.
Two bombs, of make similar to
those discovered by the San Fran
cisco police were exploded under
Chinese wash-house at Sacramento
Saturday. No damage was done.
The quartz mills and reduction
works at Butte City. NJ. IT,, haye
not succeeded in inducing the rail
road to reduce the freight on salt,
but will run through the Winter
months Notwithstanding their
threats to shut down.
Frank Thompson the bookkeepor
who left Gait on Thursday with
$4,000 belonging to widow who
had left it in his care, was arrested
by a Sacramento officer near Elk,
Grove. Saturday, and the bulk of
the money was recovered.
The rowing race between E. w.
Chambers and James Bennett on
the one side and Dan McCrate and
Joseph McCabe on the other from
Marysyille to Sacramento took
place Saturday, and was won by
Chambers and Bennett in Z hours
and 20 minutes, an average Of over
nine miles an hour.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-06
A Millionaire in Hidinds.

New YORK, Jan. 5th.-A. NJ
The World says: B. A. Olney. a
millionaire Of Watervliet, Mich, is
alleged to have temporarily retired
to California to avoid the service of
papers in supposed SANDER suit,
with damages estimated at $4,000,
brought by Mrs. Jane Morley.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-06
a HORSE KILLS a LION.
A Fierce Battle Eet.yeen a stall
lion cnd Monarch Of the
Forest

"A ElGfcc hattkc Scd SFeE a i9tds
lion and Monarch. of The
Forest
Charles II. Ferguson, a well.
known hunter, campeG on the
banks Of a tributary of the Wind
river. up in the mountains. He
owned a fine Black Hawk stallion.
A few nights ago Ferguson was
aroused from sleep by a neigh
from the animal, The sound
seemed to be one of rage rather
than alarm, and hastily arising
Ferguson issued from his tent and
looked in the direction of the
horse. The animal was standing
in the full light of the moon and
seemed to be intently regarding an
object in the branches of a tree.
As Ferguson gaze followed that of
his horse the branches were vio-
lently agitated, a wild yell was
heard, a dark object hurled itself
through the air, and the horse had
an enormous mountain lion for a
rider.
The horse sprang madly in the
air, uttering a scream little inferior
to that of the lion in shrillness and
savagery. Though he returned to
the ground again with a tremen-
dous conclusion he failed to shake
the lion from his firm position.
Dark spots of blood now appeared
on the shoulders and neck of the
horse. The lion was tearing his
way to the jugular. The stallion,
apparently realizing his full danger,
sprang straight into the thick
tangle of boughs. The lion was
torn from his bloody seat and cast
backward with great violence. The
stallion passed through and turned
to confront his foe In the open
space beyond.
The lion speedily recovered him
self and sprang once more into the
branches, and from thence made
another leap toward the horse; but
he missed his aim. The lion be-
gan series of circles nearer and
nearer to the horse, and finally
made another leap. With rapidity
of thought the animal changed
front, and his hind feet, heavily
shod, struck the assailant full in
the breast. The stricken animal
rolled over and over, giving vent to
yells of rage and pain. Once
more he made an attack. This
time the lion rushed to death. The
heels of the powerful steed were
planted fairly between the green
eyes, and the mountain lions skull
was crushed. 1t had been frac
tured from side to side. A few
convulsive struggles, a stiffening of
the powerful limbs in death, and
the stallion stood victor over the
corpse of the lion.-Hawthorne
Bulletin.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-06
Notice.

The ladies and gentlemen who
have kindly volunteered to assist
IN the benefit to be given to Mrs.
Dorsey Jan. 18th will please meet
at her residence this evening at Z:
80 o'clock.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-06
First of the Year,

The APPEAL submits the follow
lowing conundrum for the New
Year:
Why is a mans liver like the lid
Of tea kettle?
Because it secretes the bile.
A few more hand made conun-
drums Of this sort can be had in
lots of 100 and upwards upon APP
plication to the printers devil at
this Office.
County exchanges supplied at
low rates for cash.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-06
The Rink.

Geo. Richard has reduced the
price of admission to the rink for
gentlemen, to twenty-five cents
skates free. Ladies admission free
skates twenty five cents.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-06

The Bodie Free Press gets off the
following good thing:
''As the laws of California forbid
lotteries, cur people are compelled
to send their money to louisiana
for investment"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-06

Siddons, the matchmaker and
jeweler, has opened shop op-
posits the Opera House, where
he is prepared to attend to all
work in his line as formerly
Watches, clocks, jewelry etc
repaired and warranted.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-06

Land Commissioner Sparks makes
a ruling that where settler sets up
a prior claim to tract within the
limits Of railroad he cannot go
behind the Land Office certificate
and attack the settlers local quail.
fcations.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-06
STOCKS.

Morning Board.
$50 Hale & Norcross-1
500 Savage-70c
700 Chollar -95c
400 Potosi-4oc
500 Gould & Curry-70c
100 Best & Belchcr- Soc
$50 Con. Cal. & Val 10
100 Union Doe
30 Sierra Nevada-55c
100 Mexican-4Oc
150 Ophir-55c
$50 Crown Point-1oc
50 Yellow Jacket 2oc
225 Bodice
100 Mono-5
100 Navajo-30c
1850 Peer-20c
50 HONESTLY
1850 Peerless-6Oc
900 Croker 40c
80 Utah-60c
100 Overman-15c
100 Andes-30c
% Eureka Con.-55c
$50 Bulwer-55c
Silver King-6ab
AFTERNOON BOARD.
$50 Hale & Norcross-2 05
so Savage SOC
$50 Chollar-70c
205 Potosi-.t5c
255 Gould & Curry-65c
1876 Best & Belcher-o0c
375 Con. Cal. & Val 40
$50 Union-45c
250 Sierra Neyada-55c
$50 Mexican-40c
495 Ophir-55c
IS Crown Point 10
225 Yellow Jacket-25c
100 Alta-15c
345 Bodice 90
565 Mono-4f
SIS Navajo-3Oc
465 Peer-30c
175 Peerless-60c
100 Holmes-i12
1J5 SynGicate-20c
TO Con. Pacific-50c
IS Alpha-30c
$50 Belcher-1 10
Is Overman-15c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-06

A hanging-bee visited a Ken
lucky Jail and during the proceed
ings precedent to securing mater
ial for the nights work killed the
iailer. His wife was promoted to
the violently created vacancy, but
the courts have just decided that
she is ineligible. There was a
point in having women jailers, for
natural gallantry would restrain
prisoners from breaking out and
mobs from breaking in.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-06

Sixteen people are reported to
have been killed by Indians in
two weeks along the ella river.
The friends of these people must
deeply realize the benefit Of living
under the protecting @gis of the
republic 1t is not at all clear
that single Indian has been kill
ed during these latter troubles.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-06

1t is probable that the Eads' Te-
huantepec ship railway project will
be brought before Congress again
this Winter on "a proposition to
guarantee the bonds of the company
for the construction Of the road. 1t
will then be determined whether, in
its present shape, the scheme will
commend itself as in accordance
with the principals laid down by
the President. 1t will be difficult
to make any such MEASURE law
contrary to his conception of Amer
lean foreign policy, as a veto would
call for a heavier affirmative vote
than could be secured.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-06

J. L. Estes, Burneyville Chick
sawN alton Indian Territory, writes:
| have to thank Allcock's Porous
Plasters for saving the life of my
wife; she was attacked with pneu-
monia which commenced with a
violent chill, great coughing and
high fever. l could not get doc
tor but fortunately had box of
Allcock's Porous Plasters in the
house; | placed one between her
breasts, one on each sheulder-blade
and one on the small of her back.
In two hours her cough almost
ceased and was very loose: In four
hours she broke into a profuse
perspiration. The next day though
very weak, she was free from fever
and the third day was quite well.
| also cured my child of diptheretic
sore throat, by wrapping the neck
in an Allcock's Porous Plaster,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-10

The annual report 0f Qsnsrai Ma.
agor Oakes Of tbo Northern Paol6o oon.
tains tee following references te tue lead
inR cities Of Washington IargitoeYi
With few exeepti0as tha Waahington
Territory touas have mAds gains IL
population and businaaa a1okane
kaila. from is fasoFablo aituailon, la
aba 90 contfol most af shs trade 81 both
the Colsilie and COaF d'Alsas mining
districts, and this trada, toaethsg wi1k
thas % ths neiano5FinR aRfiaalsaeal
countFy and ths advantages f1f mhliaR
aud misunderstanding aH1rded b. ths btsl
ayailabis UatsF poser 8eal of tno RoakY
Mountains. b fast baiidiaq ap q oliy.
faeoua n already prodttnR b. ths np-
pfossoing osmglstion of ths O4a3sds
division, and is makina sabStaniial im.
pfoysmoats aud steadily eolAfaina its
trade. Ssattie. Whioh nn4sEsd Ter 3
tine from labor agitatiooe. ag veil ag
from ne general duilnsas of bnaness.
u nos recovering iia former aaEisity. a
Railroad d % b sniit bY q local eon "a
ny eastward from seattle 10 9hs vicintfT
Of TIE hu0qaaimie Raas, tFagaraina
agricultural valleys, and opaaina tha
way % ths dsgslspmsnt of coal Acids
and iron miLes.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-10
nc SAB nEaTEB WooDcngcKs.
fChloaeo HsEald.I


Whsn tie L,aks shore switshmsn hrat
usnt eat, tie eompaay bFonahl into
Cnioago al she RFamRerB they monia
pos 40 along ne line sad eel tham %
gOfk. Among them saa "a oid fsilo9
WoG di4 nos iook % aet ns 81 81 had
ever esen a railroad before, and ~.
peaFed more ltks 3 backWooAsman fFun
ghy 10 the uoods than anyshinE slsa.
fha saainosrs and arsmon aid not iihs
she tasa q makina % trains villa
green men. asd ssabss a thaf, ana
20 ooe afternoon 90 enginssF said 80
bic hFemans
whsa We sake 10 No. II win pali
back and Gst q coed f1n % hfm. nnd
ws'il u.ash thai ed eass f1s1 - mAks "a
sxampis u him.n
Ths areman noadsd aasenf, and shsT
1oth laughed e. ths thouRnt of whas {
GOOD JOKE they gsTs going 70 have e.
she Old msn. They ao9 several ears
started back, and then. - the old on3aaR
Want n % mshs the eonpliaa. aha en-
RinseF pat ou steam and cane ue vita 8
Fnsh a1d bsng that aaa hoaEd al ever
ths yaFdA foaa me anqiaeeE aai1 ths
Arsmsn % iamp down AID fun bach ana
sas hos badly she Old maa uas maaha6.
Saal e. 80 afsnan roe back % hin -
granger oame eut fFom betwaan aha
ears iookina - saoi as = witsrmaion on
Thundsr and IishfnisQsg szslaimsa
so ars@an, cd yoa maks thai ogup-
yea bss yoar booss I did.s rspilsd
tha cd nan. I've haafsd uoodehnats
- lonE . Be- fooisd 60 Gndln' 4 hela
8M4 t&a&
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-10
FROM FOREIGN LANDS.
The Personnel of the New
Mlnistry of spain.
esnrral KaulAaFa says EAas Ranaia
Wants g Rssisre LRAsrsy - IA.
Eria-costsadlsssry RanorA
Eplasnis a Hauover.



NAnMrn, Osk. She nee Cahinns
has ben fafmed ~ falisus. Prn1iarnt
a he Counoil. Sanor SaQasaas Nini1lrT
cf FoReiea Aaairs, Nqrstt RinirfnF ~
@aatisa Marines, Ministar az Flnanan.
PinReervef; Minister of tha ln1rrInr.
Laen Caatelias Minis1nT az f,uhllt works.
kadeFiRo; Mialstar az War. Generai
Oasteaios ManlEar az Marina. Admiral
Adrlas; and Minisisr - lha Oolonf-~
RaiaRaer.
muaala Deziroua ~ Atnerey On Rmlamran
SoEzA Ost. e.-Kanihara. rsrivlna a
Ire dep1iAtion uhica claimot - r1rea.
sat t1e munioipal authorities of Rn4l.
chuk, aald that tha Cnas anthaFinea hisn
10 declare taaf hia Mai saty ala MA IN
tend % make balQarls = RasHian reo-
visse. lne beEeuis daily dessivsd -
peoplo With falss promiasm Rnsaia. a.
q ffiend Of Bulgaria. desired 10 ave tha
countFy and - realofe liherty.
CoasFaaaciorB Reporta
NTnsNA, Oet. 3 - rha Meas Frsl Praass
publishes . dispatch STATING thnt rnili-
tarF preparations are II rFoarens II
Russian neasarabia.
othof taleaFama AilFm that A Tnmasnm
oeeapation q BalaaEia ia yary inpFab.
EDtaemte nt maneFeF.
BnErM, Oct. a.--Tha schools IN ths
oity Of Hanover have been oioaaa -.
cause Of a. epidanie of Scarlet fever
and diphtheFia.
Geld Rcespaaen ef eenernl EauiAaFn.
SoErA, Oot. o-Ne pfeparaaians a any
Kind we're mada a. Rnsiohuk % aiqnal-
i1a ne arrival there Of Goaafnl knms.
bars or % elva hitn any kind Of q pahlfe
Weleoma. The Ffefeet of sha city asd,
~ fact % avoid nesting him. rhs
huteoAak garrison rumaina loyal b sha
regular government. kanihaFa eom-
plaius that ne British aud Italian Cnn-
sala threuRhout Bulgaria ere inoltinQ
the popnlaos against kuasia.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-10
PAOIFIC COAST.

CAinese maEk On San Franchises map,
San kRAAczsoo, Ost. s.--Tha Ohlnesa
6aFk Q1ong long. Oautain noFalsa.
airy eiRnl daya from Honakana, pa6
into shia port today on ncoeaus 81 =
aifonG eaaierly Wind % The coast eha
hae eleFon Chinese passengers for Va
loEia aud merohandise f0E the uamo
port.
,. Raum = CO.
SkE FnkNosaoo. Oot. IA petition haa
oeon nleo n Dep psrlmsnt 10 % tho au-
peElof Court % formally declare lha Arm
Of .. haun 3 %. lnsolVent and Cor tie
appointmont Of u. HiokelsbuRa as -.
eelveEs with bonds 10 s300O0a
News Frsm the Arctic.
SAX FRkNczsco, Oct. s.--Fhs Aiox-
ander II Which arrived today from tha
Arctic regions brings news of tha
seixaFe and conesoatson of the Amerloan
schooner Henrietta and her cargo 81
the kussiaa steam cruiser Carrstts.
Ine particulars Of she asiRnre ara
meaReF and 70 the e4eot that ehs Has
sian eommandsr claims thai aho HonFI-
s.ee had, eontfary v knosian iass, been
trading 10 Russian ports. Tha oor-
napanr farther olalma that these facts
e-- - --Ao1taAtlAl1l or sue h8UFI0Efos4
loz. Tee cargo 10 fluoa at $4,000.
The Henrietta vas placed IN charge af
prise crew and ssnt % PstF0paaiov-
ski L
oae,oee oplum selsaRa.
sAN FRkEoIsoo. Oot. 9. ia vas learn.
ed tanight shat tie Castom Hoase
authorities asizid . large QaantitF af
oplam which YES Unsigned andsf ths
Disguise Of tea to Ohnme Yiak 4 %, 81
this city. which oame over on tha Bslaie
last HhnFsd4v. Tue value Of tha ouInn
seized ia go 900.
ahapping anfasliReaeA
SAX fnkNoIsoo, Oot. 3. - Arrived
Steamer San Pedro and ship paehlna
Wave, from Tacoma.
eailed--SteameF Alki aud baKkenkina
Amelia, for PERI Townsend.
Pear foWNsEED. Oat. o--Afrived--
birts Fresno and Columbia ana Ne
snip Yosemite.
ponr BLkKK1r. oot. 9.--Hailod-Bark
r. q. 5ieben.
IAroosH. Oct. IA bark passs1 A
and 8 ship passed out a. Z m.m. Tha
steamship Q1ean Of the Pnaiao passed
oul ~ 80 p. a. Fair; liRht easl uind.
PoHI ANaEIoa, Oat. "A bark wna
beating up ~ noon and bagksntlme "a
3 3. n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-10
A vnE vELLow

TIE advsEtissnsut following appssrs
aAily in . walia wals paper
NorscR After livina With W. @,
Pools e. bis sifs fer - bsaFs I have
found aim 70 be q man andt fer he 80
ciesy Of q dscent w0man and unworthy
u ny regard. have isfl aim. newer 70
liva Win him aRain. hsfeoy softly
ali peFssca not 70 Riss him eEsdii aa
my aosoumi, Mad aiso aharRs paRa0na
outnz me b Pag him 10 money-
Mn ". q. PooIE,
FormeFly LucladA Cofan-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-10

MaskaRou ngaFes eat q popaiafiaa
fFon be- ssAsoi esnEzs af x20o Nithin
ne eity hnits. Il is sstimatsd thAt TIE
entire lpalAstaD aFsuua ths barber -
300 This i - grest tncTsass over re
laa1 osusas returns, ard aAosa that We
piass hAs satgEown its siAbsown oharas-
tsE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-10

Tha aiab burnsr # Ehe c. 3. Nslaon
LumbaF Compauy's mlii, at Clgqaet.
Minn-. cast 81 7i0oj-l4il for fha desired.
tioa 81 fnsl snai ua1id Ria1aGs miiliaRs
~ poor pserls 4 meg eosld oaiy gsl
knld sf t.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-10

EKw YosK, Oct. Alt ID Fumofed that
ex Aldermen Kirk and sayles, tw0 Of the
Indicted boodls AidsFmsn. have left the
atty for parts unknown. Is ia said that
after their trials we're hxed, they vent
10 KiFk's Long Island residences. there
taking cash which enaf led them 20
board q sailing vessel for foreign port.
District Attorney MARITIME refused 10 be-
lievs the reports.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-10

NKw YoRx. Oot. 9.-tha c0mmsreial
Advertiser this evening sayss The
latest story Ia regard 10 the indicted
Aldermen, and enc that comes with .
considerable degree Of authority, 10 70
the Eject that conviet Henry W. Jaehne
will make . elean breast Of tie dealings
Of Jake Sharp and others. and thas
s.ears for himself q oommutation Of
bis long sentsnes. and. perhaps. .
pardon. Il 10 known that Dis
tgief Attorney MsFtiue had lang ani
earnest CONSULTATION uith Governor Hill
o1 Thursday night and lhose Who are
In . condilisn 90 know assert that the
conference vas in reference 70 . pardon
for Jaehae.n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-10
The Misaing Aneherla.


RICHMOND Wal Oea. 8. The Knights
OF Labor Convention today appointed
standing committse Of thirteen 81
anance. as veil ~ the following special
oommitiees: On Chinese aud Foreign
Contract LAboF, Emigration, Leeisla-
ZION. Relief Schemes, aud the Pennsyl-
vania and Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
corporations Tue assembly adjourned
until Tuesday morning to permit the
delegates 10 take part in the parade and
.theF feativ ties arranged 10 tneir henor
by the RlehmaDd Knights Of Labor.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-10

CEARLEgroS, o q. 8. 9.-There we're threa
sllgnt aocks last niSht; the arst at 1sl5.
the $50 nd a. about 1. and the third e
$50 Nsdlnsgs was done, aud all ths
shocks wsRs - slight shat many persons
did nut fesl them.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-10

WAsHINoToN, Oct. S.--Ths President
pardon Of James d. Fish, President Of
fsrred them ell 10 the District Attorney
who condusted the prosscuti9n Of The
trial against Fish for report.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-10

DExnorr. 0as. 0.--On December s.
1884. ns Prsseati, Arizsna. ADmon II.
Teaney, @. /. Kemp and PettF J. OhEia-
tofsnsen, Mormon Bishops. we're tried.
eDnvisted and snnfenped by Jadae Sena-
msE. Howard 70 psy g. o 1ne and serve
thfes and ons half years u she house of
correction IL this city. They Were
bEought here ard are here no9. Ao-
onrdinQ 70 resent decision Of Ati0Fney
0eneFal Garland. Il appears that thsir
trial was. illegal and tsday President
Cleveland paFd aned them.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-10

ALBuoUKRQUE (New Mexicol. Oct D.
9enrgal Miles iasned eonRratulatory
order this afternoon. formally announe-
ing The Gloss Of the most famous Indian
eampaiRn on record and eongFatuiatinR
She troops on she result. Win the ex-
oepsion Of one small thieyinR party nov
IN Chihaahua. Mexico. all the hostile
Indians have been removed 70 piass
Of safety. Toe dooument wall doubtless
correct the false impression, tried 20 be
created at Washington. thst the Apaehe
var IA NOT vet over.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-10

PEr7sBuRo. Oct. 9.-Panxsatavney, .
mining togn IN che north m part Of the
State. uas visited by q disastrous oonha
grafton tBis msFnina. Thirty-hvs
baildiERs 10 the business part OF tbs
tsWn are Ia ashes. Anong the build
iuRa destroyed we're the st. Elmo Hotel,
the Washii gton House, the First Ma
tionAa Bank. Roesnbare's dry goods
establishment. Campbell's groeeEy and
KnoFT 4 Cos hardware store. Tee
lpss will reach sl65.00O; Insurance.
abons 400 000.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-10

G1oUcRsfEa (Maas). Oat. 9.-Ths
schooner Seth SlookbridRe, which sailed
from heFe en- Jans lst last for 0Essn-
land, 20 engage 10 the halibuk hshing,
has been given up as Lost she has 3
crew Of thirtesn man.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-10
AppoImlmenIa.

The Presideni tojay appointed Thos.
Priesfly. Of Wisconsin. TO Agent for
ihe Indians Of tie Yakima Agency, in
Wsahington Territory, ard Charles 3
Dssley, nf Arizona. 50 Be Register Of the
Land 0dioe In tucson, ATisoBa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-10

BosreS, Oot. s.--LauyeF James A. L.
WhittleF vas indicted IN sue Superior
Criminal Court today "a tsn counts for
embexEiemeut Of s0ms hundreds Of
thousands Of dollars from Harriet D.
Reid, his client. The case vas oontin-
usd until Tuesday n ~, and she pria-
,....- 80 wa..,a...1n1 A. tatf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-10

GnkxD Fonzs OAK }. OcG "A great
forrest Gre y raging tea uiies aoalh 81
heFe. A akFusR wind b bisw1na, ard
the flames are repidly sxieasibR N the
difseffou of lhis citY. Il IL tass FacoFted
that the dAmes bare Feachea TayiarAs
stafiop. Ike ars departmsnt has heen
teleeEaphed foF 10 dzht ths eamea.
CAte.Es VIII Take ahs Peanant.
PMFLknExRNlA. Oct ala he first
asua today FhaiaeeiphiA dsfaaaed De.
truit b. q ecofe of sci.
TIE teaena ehampio1skip 8saaoa
cioaed here tedAy VIA tso azrasa -
tue4a Tire Detruit and PhisAdqlphiA
eluha. he 6Fst Rsne BEGAN at o'cloak
10 ths preesnes af eJo spsotators. Bo<h
eluha wera nn tseiE nsstis. bat the PAD
adelphiana hatlsa SAITH. the iefs
handed rhannmangn. with great free
dcm, Whlls the WolvsEinsae hits 81
FsEsassa wese toe w3as3v scattered -
psrxfda Fura Defreit /. PaHsasls htA &
NKw ToAx. 0c1 8 = Tas rsgsisE