davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-13
PuRLIc sPEAKIMc.

Hon. OhAfles n. Bradshaw, Republican can
didate for Delegate % Congress, J. O. Haines.
and oiher able speakers. viii address their fel.
low eitizsRs st the fclloEing times and places:
cowLrTz c0UNTy.
Kalsma. Wednesday. Oct. IL at pm.
Oak PUNT "Wednesday. Oct Is, 1t 7:S0 pm
wAHKIAKUM COUNTY.
Cathlamet Thursday. Oct. II. at $50 am.
PACIFIC COUNTY.
uwaco. Thursday. Oct. Il, ct 80 D. m,
Oyaterville, Friday, Oct. IS, az 7.30 p. N,
cHEHALIa COUNTY.
Hcquiam, Saturday, Oct. 16. at1p m.
Mont3sano. Saturday, Oct. l6. at 80 pm.
Elma. Monday, October Is. at 10 q. m.
LEWIS COUNTY.
OakviIle. Monday, Oct IS at7p. m.
Centfalia. tuesday, uCt 49, at 10 q. m.
Chehalis, tuesday,. Oct. -, at 2 p. m.
Toledo. Tue day. Oct 49, ~ 7.90 D. m.
Winlock. Wednesday. ocf. 90 at q. m.
PUGET SOUND.
Tenina. Wednesday, Oct. %. at D. IA.
OympiR WedEesd ~, Oct 20. 81 40 pm.
Kamlichie. Thursday. Uck q. at 10 a m.
-teilacoom. IhursdAy, Oct. q, AZ 80 pm.
Vasbon Is and. Friday. Oct p at ,. m.
Port Blskely, FTlsay. Oct q a. 10 pm.
AAaA4 1Nk 10 1AA44a ~ - ~ a. -
Lowell, Saturday lot. q. ct 2 y. m.
-nohomish tity, Saturday. Oct % ! Bpm
Stan Sood. Monday. Oct IS. a. 10 q. m
Fir. n ndsy. Oct 3. at 4 D. m.
Mount Vernon, Monday. Oct. g. T.39 D m.
Utsaiady. Tuesday, Oct. rs At .. m.
LaConner, Tuesday. Oct. Is at 40 D. m.
Fldalgo. "Wednesday, Oct. at 50 4. 70.
Edison. Wedne DAY. Oct q. at Up m.
Whatcom Wednesday, Oci. q. at 80 pm
Orcas, Thur day OsL q. st 10 a. m.
friday harbor. thursday. Uct. $3.50 pm
Port aadi on. Friday. Oct o. AZ $50 a m
Renton, Fridsy. Oct. 20. at 2 D. M.
Newcastle. Friday. 0 I. y. 1T $50 D. m.
Kent Saturday. ct. 80 II / .. M.
Tacoma. saturday, Oct SO. 1t 80 D m.
Back DiAmona. MOnd y, Nov /, az pm
Seattle. Monday. Nov. l. at 7s31 o m.
The respective Couaty Csutrni Committees
are here requested 70 furnish suit bis hallI
and music Tor the occa ion, and Republicans
newspapers are regretted 20 publish this no
tee. by order Of the Territorial Central Com.
mittee. BAKER, Chairman.
II D. AIrRIDsE Secretary. oclaw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-13

A card appears elseWhsFs in which Mr..
q. s. Dodley declins tAs ProAlbliioa
namiaatiOa Ter Coauesluan and asas
hia fraends 10 aaVpart Mr. Hanes. he
Republican candidate for that position.
Mr.. Dadiey Is an avoWea tsuperAnse
man, hal is aiso an earnest Rspaelioan,
and seeing plainly that sh0ala be aad
Mr.. hamss both Eun. tAs eisOsioR q
Josepe Foster is certain. Be has very
Renereasly stepped aside 10 Aliaw Mr.
Homes a far hsid. Tbs aesiau ssn
dess Mr.. Hames' eiessioa esrtaia. aad
IN him King eoaaty vii have a thor,
oughly sttisienl representative Ia ne
Canaoil chamber.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-13

The Tacoma Razs mentions t8o
fornes reaidents Of Seattle in the con-
plimsntAsy terms following:
william B. Brown, iOcaI agent 10 Ia
coma Tor the Canadian Pacific Railroad.
has resigned. He has aeoeplsa rail-
road position IN san Francesca that d
more lucrative than the one iasi ~
esAsd. since Mr.. Dr0sn's residences
here he hAa made an fxoelleut record,
not only a. . railroad business nan, baf
a. 4 c.tizsn. He was qalte popular With
ctr merchants and sith she general
travelling pubiie, and ben y vas . vaia.
abba a&ena for the read. Mr.. Drown
has beta % the SJund during the last
tWo years, and has been IN business 10
Portland. His abilities we're fuliy REQ
0Qnizsd By the Canadian Pacific and By
the officials Of other railroads, and
heucs bis position h-rs as freight ani
passenger man. Mr.. DroWn Il yoans
gentleman Of hna address. and this
with bis Business enterprise and indg
menf, caunot fail % b. promotige 81
still farther advancement IN bis rail
road career.
n. MaapheFson. from Seattle, hes
been appointed local agent Of the Cana.
dian Pacific for Tacoma 20 hll she Va
oanoY caused b. The resignation Of "
b. Drown. hs Il Q younR man Of good
standing and has bad experiences In ths
business 81 some Of the Canadian
roads. he vas At enc Tins chief cierl
In the construction department OF Cd,
Northern Pacific railroad, with head
quaFteFa IL Portland. In preEioul
Jears be WAs manager Of sons Of 90,
branch banks Of tie Bank Of Montreal
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-13
Republican meetings.

THE CITIZENS OF KING COUNTY
viii b addressed upln the issnea Of
the day b. abe speakers ~ the fol owing
tines AM placss.as per revised LIST below
Mad1oxyilie. Tuesday. Oct 18th. 10 p. m
Slaughter Weanesds y. oct. IS h.7.3J p. m
OacroiA. thursday. Ocs. I4ih. $50 D. m.
9reea River, Friday, Oct. IS h. 80 p m.
Kent Saturday. Get. l6th. 80 D m.
' ashon. Monday. Oct 18th. 5.31 D. m.
Falls ity. Tuesday. Oct 18th. 40 p. m.
Toir, Tuesday, Oct. 18Th. 80 p. m.
HopfkanCh, Wednesday, Get 10th. 7:33 pm
Squak. Thursday. Oct. s1st. 7.30 p. m
w oodlnville. Friday, Get. SD, tie D. m.
Houghton. Saturday. Dot. sd, 7.s9 .. m
BY order Of ocl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-13

That ooaEtesies q more than or3ina.
rily agreeable character have been pass.
Ina between The Lewis county edltora.
10 attesied b. she i0llouine graeeful
Acknowledgement IN TIE columns Of TIE
chehalis Nusssf,
Many thanks 10 J. T Forrest. editor
% The b., for SWING ear baby Tie arsl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-13
cAsp


Ep. PosI kEzE11zQEEoKas
I desire ao aunounos thFouRh yoal
salamns 20 the tsmparance people 81
King Ceuutg that { feel Is my duty q
decline ths nomiuai Ton fer Couscilman
With watch vas h0norsd b. tie Pfohi-
billion Convention recently held il
Seattle.
Tie eject Of my candidacy would Be
ialarioas 10 the Republican candidate,
and, a. believe the best Interests 81 the
county ell Be served By hi eieetton,
/ bops ny friends aill cast their votes
for him. q. ). DuDLE1.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-13

The one place Ia thecoaniry whers
the most railroad trains pass Is said
% be the Union dcpos AZ Elizabeth.
N. ]. There were counted Ia COS
week asS5 A. the total and 10 enc
DAY % "a heuFs 600 lisa crossing
e the street level Too.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-13

SEsouLAR CAUsn OF DEATH. two
O'Clock yesterday moFniHe G q. Herford
died nc the International Hotel rather
Suddenly some weeks sincs deceased
was employed in a sawmili AZ Port Gam.
Die, and, being unused to manual labor,
vas 50 unfortunate as 10 crush the iudsx
dnRer Of bis rights hand Ia the machin.
cry. Nothing was thought OF the injury
~ the time. although it was suiiioi nj
30 iDoapacltate HeTford for work. It is
said. however, that deceased failed 20
give u proper attention, and dissipated
considerably after he was hurt; that be
stuck bis arm out OF the window while
asleep and caught cold 10 the injured
anger. Finally, when Il was in q bad
condition, be reached this city and put
up az the iniefna ional Hotel. A ply.
stefan Who resided II the hotel poultieed
the arm, which was swollen badly. and
applied she remedies usual in such Gases
bat blood poisoning set In, aud the an.
f9ftHnate man rapsdls grew VERSE Until
death ended bis sulfeFings yesterday
morning. Deceased was a surgeon by
profession. aud was formerly employed
10 that capacity at one of she hospitals
run By the Unian Pacific Company. Il
Il thongbt that his dissipsted habits
drove him out Of bis profession, 90 thai
be vas opmpeiled 90 seek employ a ent In
q sawmilL-P orfiand Nstns.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-13

Duluth 10 receiving more wheat than
any other market IN the uaiied States,
DOT excepting Chicago. Receipts At the
zenith yut Minneapolis ia % shade.
Proet0r Knott would feel silly now II be
could stand on she hill overlooking the
Daluth elevators aud see the lonR trains
Of cars Winding into position 70 unload,
aud ooust the carloads that daily 70 into
store, 10 the number some days Of nearly
thonsAnd
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-13

A RARE CHkSoEs-A dne three string,
rosewood plane, in use SIX months, AZ q
bargain. Cali and see 10. FRANK KIM
nALI. a Wells, Fargo 4 Co.'s, iast above
postofios. ooi2
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-13

HAVE FOUND MONEY IN THE
street. whish the owner can have on
procf # laea and identity. and b. paying
Tor this advaF tisement.
refn ~ r. ETnTFWE
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-13

Il u claimed thai 81 per cent %
the school population OF this coaniry
i receiving education.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-13
MARRIRn.

THOMPSON -LKIau la Seattle, Oct. II al
the fesideneerf y. II. Webster. b. kev.
A. IA hAnks, jeremiah ThamEson and
lAillo A. Leigh both % King county.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-13

sHiSS-fn Seattle. Oct. ~ Martha n,
wife II 4. G, -hinn, aged "a years.
~ fuaerhi from her late residence,
on tmea street. between Fifth and
sixth. ~ ! ,. N. fhartday.
ouIETr-Qn White River. Oct II. Mrs,
~ HAbeth Oulctt.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-13

T&THgf@K1mA
Bw nsxsfs - fssnrH
Cas- ~ Esasen2Ns
Fer 80 7s1ara
GEgE u HI.
NSE AdiEEnEs enermk
Ross g. 0B4EEE.
EW a1rzsz1z sszsI -5eneEaI
y. y LgFELL.
fc4 Ge9l1li8. ~ f3eaera4
". q. EELs@9NxA.
DtBsFge1s
Ecr Presecuging Attorney
WAzTEH " &EwLEE.
F1r 4alnt 0Dua nszz.
1sRN p. McGE1Nw.
CeuntTt
#cE EnunEli nan.
TH1M y huMEs.
Fer Hep eGsEtafiEe9.
C A. Van UnREw.
A 4 HuEH xnFuHn.
A N. ~ EeEE.
Fer EharIH
Jo8E n. Mc6RAW.
For AMator
&. Q. hAnzI&
EoT Ira4sarer
u. ". WAEn
Per Probaae Judge,
WN IA Woo0.
Fer EommIsfanerA
e ". LAYTON.
". y. PEsAEco
GEoRsE MOOD.
For Assessor.
5rETCH CHraN.
For Echoal finleaden1,
o 8. JcxEs
Par SurFeTer.
E.H WHfTwaKTH.
For On 0Hsr.
i. r DAVIS ~.
foz y neckaasters
n v. Mills.
8emaale Praesmc4s
For gasf,c<s Of the pcaea.
q b VhooaAE
G l. n. KElElooG-
For Crnstablaa.
II. @ THORN on,
L. Van DoRRH. cc6dw
-
KING COUNTY PROHIBITION
EAMAN TICKET
For Councilman.
Jaint Csuncilman.
J. p Mc9LESN.
Representative,
D. B. WAND. A. n. HoLMEs. r b DrL-
Prusecuunk Attorney
1T RONALD.
sheriff
sss-s sse-ss
Auditor.
BERTHA ID. kIPER
Treasurer.
sssssss@v.ss
ASSESSOR
Superintendent q Schools.
q. d JONES.
Probate Judge.
w. ID. WooD.
County Commissioners,
ALETED SNTnER. q. ". WILLS. 7. II.
ALvoBD.
Surveyor,
II. II. WHfTWORTH.
Coroner.
DR. l. r. DAWSON.
Justices Of the Peace
8. b. YRo0MAN, J. +. BAKER.
COnstahiea
h @. THoRNrON. q. B. DR1aes.
-a-1n~e--
I2s<o. ATurkish towel. 125<e. Cash.
One price. CHEsTKR CLRAEx. oclO
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-13
Furnished House TO Let.

A wEIL-FURSISHED HOUSE, on
~ Marion street between foarth ard
FIFTH TO lef during winter Responsible
parties oaiy need sprly.
oelos FARNK G. YOUNG.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-13
PeupIe'S Party Meetings

WILL BE HELD AT TIKI FOLLOW.
w ing places, where able speakers viii
address the citizens upon the important
i-sufs Of this campaign:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
WANTEp.

A REFTNRD LADY AND GENTLE
- men. or two ladies'. - permanent
boArderss accommodations excellent 10
eaton desirable teG ms moderate. rVfer.
encoA requires. Address a.. box fsa,
eefa I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-13
GLOVER and GRASS
SEEDS,
an 'xnTieties. whalesass and retail For
d ieas address G.. q. BN@NE
eeedsman and Cammissian Merchant.
seAtlle He1dH


w 7. PTLLM4N SAYS Hw HAS A
" few more q shaae elkgant Wal Ut
besroam SETS hat Be must ciase out be-
low cost North siae Front strset. Denny
block. ocs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-13
FURNlsHED R0oM And B0AaI

ANY ONE WISHING A PLEASANT
n IL furnisaed ronm vita day board IN
3 private family. can learn ~ applying
a this Gfica. oe6
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-13

Washington Territory Employment Blu
reAa near corner Comms.cia end
Washington streets, Seattle. dw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-13

A number of improved farms
Ninetesn housea % 20 SIS.
Furnished o. anfurni shed rooma, with
or without board, 81 month up.
iep acro raGch, improved orchard and
hay no cash rent.
Seacre improved ranch. g q month.
House ard large garden IN town.
Furniahad realms for psekeapirQ-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-13
KTScELLAYR0US.

Ie5<o. A Turkish towel. l25<e. Cash.
One price. CHEsTKR CLRARX. oclO
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-13
WANTED.


Paying city hotel; timber claim 5000 0c0
n; dne house 2 cleared lots in BelitoWn, ]
furnished lodging houses; counfry hotel
Restaurant and saloon.
City Lots. SA SIS and SIS up.
400 acres land. part cleared, IS per ecrt
While river ranch. cleared bottom. $i9e
, Restaurants. $500. $50. SEQ; bargains
Country store; organ; saloons.
Country dotsi; lAunary.
Vacant Government clainaa. l69 area
In King and Snohomish counties, 20
good land.
Vacated claim. $50 (relinquished home
steadl. or pre-empliuns SOU Sl25. $50, etc
Eive-acre homes. cleared, 80 Up.
Trade City Laots for kanch.
Mortgages Oh solia property, & 100 toS 70, 900
City and Coanty scrip. -
New and secondhand Safes.
WANTED.
Money; good security; best Interest
paid. Gall on rs.
Women and girls; highest wages paid
IrOnera. washers and cooks No. pay
To furnish farm banda 80 per month
Canvassera AID agants IS per month
Partner oa improved stock Ranch, 500
Two lady pArtaors. fer life. By two well
torde mon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-12
THE NEW TELEPHONE EXCHANGE.
When 1t Will Be Ready-New Board of Di-
rectors for the Wallace Company

Last Thursday sweeping change was made
in the board Of directors of the Citizens CO.
operative (Wallace) Telephone Company. Messrs
Jonathan M. Ridenour, William Bosom. William
Wallace and J. H. Stewart and Mr. Vance, of
Louisville. rendered their designations, and
Messrs. Louis Hollweg, Henry Schnull, John
W. Schmidt, Charles Balls, VIM. Stiles, of the
c., H, & D., and James r. Ross will take their
places as directors. Ex-Mayor Caven still
remains president of the board. The
reason assigned for the change is
that the ordinance granting tho company the
right to operate here was unsatisfactory to the
gentlemen named, but the real reason is thought
to be that they were not pushing the work fast
enough, and that dissatisfaction was thereby
created in other members which feeling led to the
designations The new board has $40, 900 ready
to put into plant, and more. il necessary, as
soon &c the proposed changes are made in the
ordinance.
Mr.. Thomas Wallace, inventor Of the instru-
ment is now in the city. He said last night in
response to inquiries, that he thought the ord-
nance, as amended, would pass the Council and
Board of Aldermen, both of which meet to-
night. If the changes were not made the CON-
pany would not go further. rs the present ord-
. nance was full of considerations and arbitrations
in which the company accepting it would have
no voice Members of the Council had promised
to give such an ordinance as the Central Union
Company now has.
''As soon as the change is made" said Mr.
Wallace, 1.-The order goes off for the poles and
wires, and the street commissioner will be asked
to show US where to put them We have s, 900
instruments already in stock, so they will not
have to be manufactured to order We have
been discussing the locality of the exchange
and several places have been suggested. think
it will be put in of the buildings
just north of the new City Hall, as being as
nearly central as we can we'll get it.
The Central Union company has never answered
our proposition looking to q purchase Of its
plant, and a new plant will cost us $4,000 We
shall have to make the poles higher than those
of the Central Union, if the latter are not torn
down, unless we put them in the alleys we
shall probably do. All such poles should be put
in the alleys anyhow, as they not only do not
obstruct the streets so much, but the wires can
be more conveniently run iato the rear Of the
buildings"
How long will it be till your exchange gets
to workingp
1--WE can have it at work for the center of the
city in GO days. and for the entire city in 100
days"
Mr.. Wallace is now engaged In putting in ex-
changes in Cincinnati. Vincennes, Evansville,
Peoria, ILL.,, and other towns. He says he has
no fear of an injunction from the Bell, as he
uses no electric current
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-12
Hotel Arrivals.

Denison: B. G. Seymour, Chicago o. B.
Brace, New York; w. B. Waggoner, Columbus,
O.; Mr. and Mrs. W. D. FoulEe, Richmond; ".
W. Massey Chicago; j. Macdonald, Philadel-
phia, Pa. Henry E. Smith. Buffalo; Theo. p.
Davis. Noblesviile, Ind; John j. Janney and
daughter. Baltimore. Nd; ]. J. Turner. Rich
mond; Geo. B. Tangey, Logansgort. Ind; g. w.
Miller and wife, Dayton, o.
Bates House: d. l.. Wilcox, Nantucket; N.
Deutsch, H f. Ray. H. G. Allen. ]. r. Jackson,
Union City; J. A. Carter, Geneva; Thomas Wal
lace, J. S. Gibson. San Francisco; Henry c.
Powell, Minneapolis: William Sampson, Rich
mond; q. A. Mendenhall Newport: John w.
Gibbons, John Ainsfeld, Cleveland; j. T. Chal-
FAINT, Pittsburg Charles Y. Simpson, Dayton;
d. w. Davis Salem; Tyler Parmely. Newark
w. T. Reed, Washington; Charles l. Park and
wife, Cincinnati.
Grand: L. Van Buskirk, Bloomington; G. w.
Harvey and wife. New Castle; Charles Newton,
Anderson; d. A. Courtney. Freedom; V. H.
Daniels, NJ. S. WELLS, Rochester; Geo. Tuthill,
Columbus; j. A. Robbins, Martinsville; e. T.
Stringer and wife, Fort Wayne; A. II. Brown,
Michigan City; e. D. Davis, Covington; G. e.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-12
K. p. Exnnrsion To Tnrnntn.

Tickets will be sold to Toronto, Canada via
Monon route IT,, N. A. & CO. and Chicago &
Grand Trunk railways. for So 70, good going
July r. Tickets good. retaining until July 81,
inclusive. Tickets are also good returning via
Niagara Falls, either by rail or across Lake On
tario by the elegant steamer Empress of India.
Passengers can also return via Chicago. Train
leaves Indianapolis at 1910 noon, Monday,
which, in connection with the Chicago & Grand
Trunk limited train, lands passengers in Toronto
Tuesday morning at 6l0 A. NJ. Two parlor cars
will be attached to the train here, running
through to Toronto without change. Tickets
can only be had at 26 South Illinois street.
Ticket Office will be open Sunday afternoon and
evening" to accommodate those who wish to pur-
chase tickets. l. d. BALDWIN, D. P A.
WILLIAM s. BALDWIN. G. P. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-12
AN EMBARRASSING LAW.
Only Two Days Left in Which to Equalize the
Real Estate Valuations.

The law creating the County Board of Equal
cation reads after providing for the appointment
by the Circuit Court of -four freeholders se-
serve on the board: THE said freeholders shall
each receive. as compensation for their services
the sum OF 50. 90 per day while actually en-
ployed not to exceed fifteen days in any one
year" The present board has used thirteen Of
its fifteen days without passing upon the great
mass of items relating to the recent sexennial
real estate appraisement
Said an official yesterday: "The board is
considering the feasibility of ordering
a new appraisement If this is done the work
will require fully as much time as the original
appraisement AS equalizers, will the board be
any better off than it is now2 Only two DAYS re
main to it now in which to complete its work.
Another day will be utilized in considering and
acting upon the idea of having real estate newly
appraised. thus leaving but day for service in
eaualizing the second appraisement It will be
an impossibility for the board to do this; and il
it does when and By whom is the equalization
to be made, unless the real estate values are car
ried over until next year, for the law distinctly
says the board Shall not sit more than fifteen
days and draw pay for serviceF
If the appraisement is passed over for next
years board, what thenF
THAT cannot be, for it would leave the tax d1-
plicate this year without any real estate valua-
tions The present equalizers must equalize the
present or the second appraisement in one day,
unless they consent to serve without compensa
ton. Even in that event it is possible the legal
Ivy Of their equalization would be questioned in
the courts as Illegal. Again, the auditor expects
to have the figures ready for him in order to be-
gin work on his duplicate by the 1st of January
the latest date. If all the real estate work is
to be gone over again. it will crowd his Office to
the utmost to get his duplicate ready for the
collection of taxes on it next April. The board,
think, should do the best it can with the pres.
ent appraisement The Law no doubt is very de-
fectiye in relation to this work but there ap-
pears no remedy outside of legislative action
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-12
PETTIS. BASSETT { co.
a Lively Fight.

An exciting conflict occurred last night on
Bloomington street. the source of the animation
being key of beer. After the parties had been
drinking for while one of them boosted of his
pugilistic ability. This of course started fight,
which was promiscuous and bloody. John Gleason
who was taking nap was walked up by a kick
On the eye. Gleason and n. C. Rich were ar
rested for assault and battery. An hour later
Ed Lavender came hobbling past engine-house
No. G, and said he had been crippled
and bruised By two men who had
jumped on him without warning They had
kicked him all over the street. He could have
whipped either of them. he said If he had had
fair play. He was kept at the station house to
give him q chance to sober up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-12

At the annual meeting of the Mannerchor So
ciety, yesterday afternoon, the new officers took
their seats. A vote Of thanks was rendered
John p. Frenzel, the retiring president, and he
made an appropriate response. The society will
have three more rehcarsals before leaving for the
Over one hundred persons from this city will
attend the sengerfest besides the director and
thirty-two singers from the M@nnerchor. Tho
party will leave at Ills A. NJ on that day, going
by rail to Chicago and from there b. steamer to
Milwaukee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-12
viii leave for Canada To-Dav.

indianapolis Division. No. 2, Uniform Rank,
X of p. will start to-day at noon by the Monon
route for Toronto. Canada, to take part in the
Supreme Conclaye drill, on Wednesday July 81
The division viii enter the first class. and Capt
Richardson. the Sir Knight commander, as well
ns the men of the command, feel coniiden. that
shey are amply prepared for the competition
and will not come out last The knights have a
special car for themselves and their families
Twenty-four men and three officers fern the
prize-dril division, and the indianapolis di-
vision will have, besides tho officers thirty-two
men TO select from Richard Golfer and Philip
F. Wolf left yesterday to report to Major Ross,
brigade commander, at Toronto.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-12
An Incentliarv Fire.

The wood and coal shed at the residence of
Frank Holiday, No 1877 North Alabama street,
were partially burned about o'clock yesterday
morning. The fire is supposed to have been the
work of an incendiary. as no one of the family
had been about the place with fire at any time
during the previous day or night The loss was
nal1