davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1886-06-12
MEATH

The months memory, Office and high
mass for the late Mrs. Lynch, Fenner
House, was celebrated in the parish
church, Slane, on Tuesday, the 18th
ult., at II o'clock. Celebrant, Rev. j.
Coyne: deacon, Rev. M. Woods; sub
deacon, Rev. L. Gaughran; master of
ceremonies, Rev. III. Farrelly; chanters,
Rev. II. Beehan, Rev. 2. Cantwell.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-12-04

awaiting it's act, n in order that
We may do Something's stem the
tide of immigration which is
sweeping across our Territory to
invest in poorer lands at fancy fig
ures in California. Several of our
citizens have been there, aud have
returned iullY satishcd that col
lapse in the svsrwerked boom.
must soon come to California. and
that New Mexico will be the gain
er trom 1t. General Miles and
seme of his staff spent two days
here last week, ard were given Il
reception and ball by the citizens,
which was e credit to them and to
the distinguished guest.
General Bradley. who has been
district commander here for the
past three years, has been retired,
and left last night for Chicago
which will be his futuro home.
His departure was regretted by
all, although hls sGccessor,
General Grier,"u, Of the 10th
Cavalry, is most agreeable gen
temau, and accomplished officer,
who makes everyone who meet
him feel At horne.
The weather has suddenly be-
come winterY and y little snow has
fallen which fingers in the Plaza,
the trees of which are bare and we
realizo that summer is past. In
fact, many OF us have thought it'll
was mighty cold since tie End INST.
Yours.
NANpE
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-12-04
THE CHrcAeo WEEKLY News. and
LlycoLX ca. LEADER, ! year 81. 70.
CHARLES FRANCIS ADANE

The death 0. Charles Francis
Adams. the grandson OF President
join Adams and the sen of Presi,
dent John Quincy Adams, is an
event of historical importance. more
on account Of the great family with
which he was cunncctcd than on
his own account. He never filled
a high office or position to Which
he would have been called had he
nat been born to greatness. As =
scion Of an obscure family he pos
sessed no ability or strength OF
character which would have given
him tor so many years one of the
most conspicuous places in the pol
itics o. the country.
Mr. Adams was an honest and
conscientious man, and a sincere
patriot. But, like all OF the Ad-
an.ses except Old Samuel Adams.
he WAS cold and selfish, and he al
tracted to himself from the general
pnblic no warmth of personal re-
gard like that Of which Clay,
Douglas and other great leaders
were the objects.
Ii 10 reported that the members
of Mr.. Adams family noticed
svmtoms Of mental weakness in
his conduct ten years ago. In 1876
he ran as the Democratic candi-
date tor Governor OF Massachu.
sets. with Samuel j. 1'iIden tol
president. His disappointment at
his 4eteat, with thai OF Iildsn,
was great, and may have preciii-
tated the mental breakdown result
ing ut last in his death.
In 1S4H, Mr.. Adams ran for
Vice President on the ticket with
Martin Van Buren,, which ticket
defeated Cass, and elected Taylor.
When in his prime I've was . Re
publican. As his brain commenced
soitcuing he became a Democrat.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-12-04
honey 70 be Made.

1t il said that dull times are not
known by the agents for the great
publishing house oi George sim
son & Co., Of Portland, Maine.
The reason OF This exceptional sue
cess s tound in tho TACT that they
always give the public that which
Is keenly appreciated and at prizes
that all can afford. At present we
understand, their agents arc dong
wonderfully well on several new
lines. They need many more
agents in all parts OF the country.
Thnse wAo need p ohtal 10 work
should apply at once. Women do
AS well as men. Experience is not
necessary, tor Mess 5. StinsOn "
Go. undertake to show all who are
willing TO work, not hard but ear
nestly, the path to large success.
1t shoald be remembered that an
agent can do handsome business
without beng away from home
over night. Another advantage
it costs nothing to give the bust
ness a trial. and an agent can de-
vote all his time, or only his spare
moments TO it. Stinssn & Co.
guarantee grand success to all who
engage aud follow simple and plain
directions that thov give. We
have not space to explain all here,
bit full particulars will he sent
free to those who a1dr' So tho firm |;
tn II lull address is gwen above.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-12-04

The St. Louis Globe-Dernocyat
OF a few days ago, contained the
following local, which cannot fail
proving interesting to our local
readers
"Taere was q furry Of excite
ment on the floor OF the Exchange
this morning when Col. Vim. Mich
OILS, the President OF the CONNER
ciai Bank, made his appearance,
bearing in his good right hand
genuine solid-gold brick. A largo
crowd gathered around Col. Mich
o.s and the superstitious brokers
begged chance to rub their hands
over it for luck. The scalpers
from the pit came )ver and formed
a line reaching te the door with
the idea OF passing 1t cut" but
their plan was frustrated Col.
Nichols explained to the admirng
throng that the brick was from the
White Oak Mine in New h eXico,
the property in which the Wells
are largely interested. The brick
was a sample of the three or
tour received every week from
the mine. Its value is between
$1,000 and $1,000. The owners
of the White Oak sunk a great
deal of money before they began
to realize on their property. Fl
nally the big stockholders bought
out the little ones and recentlyJpat
some new machinery into the
mine"
The gold brick above alluded to,
was oue derived from our Home
stake. 30 tons Of it's ore is being
reduced to bullion daily. Oh, we're
coming to the front.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-12-04
NUMBER 8.

- Many of our readers are
in arrears with us Tor from one to
tonr years. We need the money.
and trust that those in arrears will
settle this month, thus enabling us
to greet the new year with clean
credit and debit books. Again we
nrge ali dellnquents to pay up. -
ADV ertisers will also please take
notice.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-12-04

Doc. STRACHN and Capt. West
lake, ot Albuquerque, wheeled
into town on Friday, and remained
with us over Sunday. The Doc. is
an old citizen of New Mexico, and
an immemorial wheel horse ef the
Democratic party, otherwise man
OF strong sense, and as companion
able gentleman Us we wot OF.
Capt. Westlake is Captain of the
Albuquerque Guards. They ex-
pressed themselves as grateful TO
the good peo >le OF White Oaks for
closing the doors OF business houses
TO them Oh the Sabbath, and per
uniting the streets to be opened to
them. The idea was new and
novel to the gentelmen.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-12-04
\ \ANCE.

YES, Joseph is daisy represen-
tative OF New Mexico in Congress,
sure, Sit in Washington two years
and come home wit! ont securing
an appropriation for the holding oil
our Territorial Legislature, which
Congress would have done had it
been asked, and Us the law is posi-.
tive, prohibiting Il session without
such appropriation, New Mexico
will have to stand ou5 in the cold
all winter.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-12-04

WE acknowledge the receipt OF
an invitation to attend the third
annual Grand Army masquerade
oall, to be given under tho aus
pices OF the q. X. Warren Post,
Albuquerque, on Christmas Eve.
Nothing would please us more than
to accept the invitation, but the
distance, severity Of the weather,
and bad condition Of the roa.s will
render it impossible. Thanks,
however, for the invitation, com
rades.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-12-04

A FATHER can give his ycung
son no better present than a years
reading of the SCIENTIFIC AtERr-
CAN. It's contents will lead the
young mind in the path OF thought,
and ii lie treads there a while, he'll
forget irivolities and be of some sc-
count, and ii he has an inventive
or mechanical turn of mind, this
paper will afford him more enter
tainment, as we'll as useful lnfor-
nation, than he can obtain else
where. Copies of this paper can
be seen at this office and subscrlp-
tons received. Price &3 q year
weekly.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-12-04

VIZ had the pleasure this week
of makia0 the acquaintance of
Rev. Lund, who impressed us as q
sure-enough minister, without any o
the characteristics Of his predeces-
sor, but instead. the attributes Of q
gentleman and Christian.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-12-04

NcGUlRE, Albuquerque's City
Marshal, died OF tho wounds re
cieved at the hands OF Charley
Ross last week. Me was q noble
gentleman, rs all who knew him
will bear witness, and We hope his
murderer Will hang for his inia-
nous crime.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-12-04

Gray HAIRS am entitled to re-
speck only when de owners Of gray
heads respeck delrselves. -Brud
der Gardner.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-12-04

II CHANDLER, brother of Eli
H., arrived in town on Wednesday
Oh business trip. He says Eli
had spent several months in Eu-
rope, and is now on the ocean,
honeward bound. Also that he
will return here some time during
the winter
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-12-04

Francis Palm, of Detro; is dead.
lie was worth eighteen millions,
and was the gentleman e'e"ted b.
Jones, of Florida. "a lathvr-n
law. Miss. Palm went behind tho
returns, howcV, and Jones has
no interest in the will.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-12-04
Tae Future OF White Oaks and Lin
coin County.

own undergo SIS the country CON
tguous 10 thcm dcvclopss, the
population becomes dense. and at
cumulation Ct surplus wealth, in
the shape Of ready capital, or the
basis OF commanding credit, have
no examples in the civilized world,
equal in rapidity and extent to
those in the United States.
That the same kind OF growth
has occurred in vii countries. is
true, but III the old world it has
been so slow rs To count by centu-
res. Their towns, and their coan-
try, like their people, have adj
vancod under so severe ~ couSer-
vativc policy, that any progress at
all seems rather to have been the
result Of the overwhelming force
OF natural laws-of circumstances
that co1ld not be restrained, than
the efforts, purposes, or enterprise
Of the people.
The 10Th century may be said to
have inaugurated the enterprlsing
period, when the Press, tic rapid
means of iocomotioL, of intelli-
gencS, tho assoc alton OF people,
the activity of the ingenuity OF
men, their increased wants AID on
larged liberties, became fairly
started on their hunaDizing career.
In the United States, where ali
these are stimulated to the utmost,
we leap alor z, dash ahead, and, to
a certain extent. draw other people
after us. y half century finds IN
our townu n greater growth. and
IN our country 81 larger develop.
ment, thar does five hundred
years in those Of some other ma
tions 4 single human life may,
aye, often has Witnessed, the con-
tl.ct with the aboriginos for right
ef possession to y piece of terrific
ry. 5ho setting OF The hr@t farln "f
"i' county tho 97HHi"E OF 'he
town. "a" yearly increase o; 7e'te'
mehf' the steady advance ot Tie
Vi ia&c' l"a CONSTRUCTION oi hisl-
ways Tie railway ana t@i1SrAPh'
the county deh:eIy pnpG'"teu' nigh
y cH'N'"''o' I"e t'"h d" '"e WOO"
covered Over vii" T''@A'; e"i'lceS'
paved h@n'ed WIN GAS sending
on, rs l"oUt '''a o. "~"E s.''"JS I"
tell t"e pc'P -"o 'H'N Ne"'ehls OF
'"Ae7 '''' -a -'-' 1.' "'i.O' a."
ne hears ."e te e.''.''s o' ron
ana hh%ers "t tIe 81 '' p'To'ln 'te
work oI 'ious'h"' OF 'o''''+@ "eh
IN ino pfo""'''ol' "I heee7' mes
N"0 luA"''eS 90 h''iN0'i'@c """
o'eo5 'Ae human race
we ho'o, t""' ""r Town ana
county are just e'''e'''8 " nc" i'o-
rl"d' OF " lie" ''"'e oi existence
'""' We """'" 20 wen 10 u''"oI
9'"nd TO secure '"e'F prosperity
IN ha'urA' advantages we are ior-
'u"',e !" "r'i"cl"l ONES e4"'iy
81 WIN "'i' vi '"i ''''''0,,'''S
into reouisirion. and made to pro-
mote that reciprocal prosperity
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-12-04

II. A. IIoxIE, the great railroad
man. and Jay Gould's first lieu
tenant. died las ve'S.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-12-04

Col. j. p. McGrorty OF Doming
has been appointed Internal Reve-
nue. Inspector, ia place OF S. W,
F.hsr.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-12-04

A leading man-a policeman
with prisoner.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-12-04

Subscribe for the LEADEE.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-12-04

Entered at the Poss Office at Whit
Oaks. X M..ass-cond class matter.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-12-04
lincoln County Leader.
Saturday, Dc. 4, 1855.

,v=a. cAsszo7. 15Aatsr IN 1rr9p=:otez
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-19


Nautical instruments In these hungry
waters avail the mariner mauahf, for
frequently q week will pass during which
be does not once see the sun by day or
the stars b. night. IN the late summer
the Anglo saxon, laden for she greater
part with costly bales OF gilk, Loss her
bearings, and while at fuil speed waa
lifted upsn . monster billow and laid
across q sunken rock that barred she
mouth of ChAnoe Cove. One Wild shrek
arose. and ths liRht-keopeT heard Is
tnEonRh The wailina Of tue uind and the
ihundeF Of the SEA. CreW and passen
gers, amounting 10 ell 70 many sooFe,
Befe thrown into q deep hole inside the
rock, Whers he QTeateF nnmbeF perished.
The lidiDgs we're promptly dispatched
70 She capital. bus not in time % saTo
tue treasures from shs hands Of she
spoilers. Tue fog lifted and revealed
ne strand pale wish oorpsts. R0upd
about the fishermen hauled theiK nets
and spilliardB 10 the fog. bat with cleo
trio sWiftness vent the tidinRs Of z
gEack. They came there Ia seoEss an
loaded their boats with bales Of siik,
and they wsrs busy as Rh0uls among
the dead upon the beach. Many Of the
passsnaeFs we're persons Of note. and
they woEe costly jewels upon their en-
guss and clothe8. Whenssef q ring
eould net Be- Femoved from the rigid
hnqsr, the ursoksr drew his aksath-knifs
Ard u . hernble way became master of
ne iFsasure. Is Il stated, Indeed. upou
good aufhofity, that one posr lady 500
o edsd II eintsAinE pieoe q tbe WEsek
and reaching shoFe. Bas passed thfoueh
many 4 faEnem Of brssktng sss. and
when she reached fhs hoaah was 20 al
&ppsaranoe dead. One of tha wFeakeEn,
knife IN hand, wens 20 where the lady
lag. and his eye alsamsd a. be nnw the
trsaanfu upon her anReEa. She m0wed q
lisae and momne3. hut this Waa no safe
guard. 43oariua, ths man seized her
hand and began 20 remove tha rags.
alt40agn she. - her feeble cries. pro
tea 81. Al came away aaVa one. and
toia the man kne@, 4F0m 10 size and
brilliant cleaning. % BE- mol vaiaable
of all Affsr iFyinR for many mnzie6
70 0bt IN A. be prsisd oul his HnEfs and
severed sac h1Qsf. fhen, tba story
Roes, ne kosf mutiiAt~d lady arosa,
opansd her ey 9 and held ~ beF bissd
i1R hsnd as 4 asking tndzmeni sRainst
tna hsartIass Wreloh. Oaa At.6, B ere
ina cry, and hsr naFrous WsFa enaed-
As ahs fsH baek upoa tha nana the
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-19

ONcR Too ORzKN Many ef mmr oiii-
zena will remember the family of Fsmnk
Baxter, whose Eeaidenae vas ID Spskana
for several years until 3 few months
ago, when they disappeared and for
some time nothing vas known of their
whereabouts. A few dafs since Mra.
Baxter returned 70 her step father, who
resides near thia city, and befofs feag-
ina for she souutFy called 90 Mrs. Perry
Orr and related hes sd stefy. As
nearly aa We eould oblaia The fasts from
her statements they ars as follows: On
leaving Spokane the family moved 20
RaFminRton and kept the boarding
house for q large farm adjoining.
Efank, dnding 10 employment, vent
into the country and worked on 9 firm,
but Hing e get his wages, migrated
and had, uHfoftnnaielr, tie sane din
Guilty. II vas 20 disheaxfened at bis
succession Of failures that be lsft this
section snd vent to IeNistou, Idaho,
leaving bis family IN ths position bsfoFs
mentiened. Here Be ebsaiBed employ
ment, and be did vsil for q shile. He
met. hogeseF, Is this pl8ee 8 young lady
a1d beo0mine enamoFsd Of her eharma,
Proposed sad they we're quietly married,
be saszufu1 The nams ef Harry Ban
ulster. Only z few days of BIZ seoand
honeymoon bad passsd when 3 brother
Of Liz drst Uife cane through he VII
lace and at0ppsd at The very hotel here
tbey Were staying. Ga learning - she
affaiE be bad Baxter arrested aud bis
drsl wife vas asut Tor. Oar readers
eau imagine the following aoenes better
than ws ean depiet shen; 3 crowded
Justias's ofass and . prisoner Surround
Cd b. Two innocent women and i've
hslpie1s chiidFens al o. whem looked -
him for adVioe aad suooaF. he was
placed unasF baexg bends 20 appsaE b.
fsSe tie next Grand 9uFy. aud. failing
70 give bonds, was ressan4ed 20 fail,
where be still awaits the taslios dus him.
When - Lived here he was considered
an hcuasi and induzirisua man and tha
naws ID 9 snrpfiae 70 All Who knew hin.
Mrs.. Baxter la . asep-dauEhtef ef cur
well kn0wa eitizsn, SamI HAEdesty.--
Spalane Fails GAr0s1ela.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-19

NKw YonE, Ool. l8.--0oVaFnmonl
bonds duh and STEADY. 70 nrm. TIA
neW week opened with "a oxnltad an6
irregular markal. IN which lhe principal
features we're oougpieuo1s Ia Mnuhn1-
tan and New Jersey CBntFAL The open-
Ing vas Irregular but generally lownl,
tie dlseEenees bsinR foH small ffaotlang
ln the majority uf Gases, whilo 3egnny
Central vas "a per eanA The maEhaa
vas irregular buf gamafaiiy weak feR
She Hrsf half h0ur and many n1nahn
Feaahsd fhsir lowest pgint in the nEa3
Gftoau minatea. and than rallied. nfaeF
whinh tbog wer8 alternately alrrna and
weah, until ibe lass hour, whon rnm0Tn
% TIE eAsca that nn Influential oparn-
cor was ID froubio, again eaagad q frees.
inR. sod The martet alnaed weah. IL
many Gases at TIA iowegs of the day.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-19

NEw YoRk. 0cl. ia nan vas found
tonight stripped naked 20 the waist 10
Blocker street, preaching 30 3 erogd of
men and boys. he vas taken % she
police station. After the insane man
had been quieted, be said that bis name
was Chafles William Henry Clintons D
droveF Of SAn Franois 90. he spoke Of
d. q. Mills, the banker, as q friend, and
knew Captain Lesss, Of the San Fran
oiseo detective force. He vas taken 20
the Bellvue Hospital.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-19

BELoxI (Ala.), Oos. 16.-lheFs has
been q number Of cases Of fever, mostly
Of q verg mild sort, durinR the lasi
seven or eight weeks Since she 27th Of
August there have bean eighteen deathI
from all causes. NOT more than thirteen
Of which are attributed 10 the fevsr
and these were chiefly children. Al
present there are not exceeding twenty.
i've cases under tFs atment. All are 70.
ported doing we'll, and no new oasei
nave been reported since Saturday.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-19

ureoksF cave q chaeklo and wuna hia
way- S1eh N 1eeurrenea couid nQa n1t
nh TIE minds o4 al naod peaple with
hosRors and d wae nue isne before The
imagination af some 81 The coast
dweileIa furnished = atqael % lhe atEo
Cions deed.
kur i y tnld, and believed b many a
nan and Roman upon TIE oosst. tha1
this same pooE ladg eonetimes appeaia
- tne dreadful oope when The storm
races SeoEes vii avog that sha ap-
pear5 ~ ne edEe of ihe 81 elad Ia
waits, bel daFk hair trailiag il the
wind. and holding up . tillia, pale,
bleeding hand.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-19

The Protsssaas Episeopai Cenyentiea.
CmoAoo, OSt. 18.-En ths Episcopal
Oonvsntioa to-day there wis q long de
bata on the Judicial ayB en- Of the
church, two aisfinos and youthful par
ties being arrayed against each other
on The question Of tbs fiRhts Of tht
diocese. The debate will be resumed
tonaoFraw.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-19

Deash eF CoIsaea charlss whiiileasy.
CLEsELkEp (0aiol, Ost. 1s--ColoneI
Charles Whitilaaey, the distinguished
Qeologist and scholar. died this morning
Ia his eeqeafy ninth year.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-19

MrR Haffias Beeehex - we haa = .
slined IL hsklfh and araElia niHas ths
asafh e heF hasoand. aad hex ffiezds
ere alarmed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-19

ina a taa1cn lass niahk knfhuslaam
ran hiRh. Rrlsnds 81 shs eaase are con
adsrt g q ronsIna Aspubllcan maioritF
fssm this pIssinst.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-19

1ka FnkacIsoo, Oct. io.--The -
sia1ees Of Keane Broa have 1lsd 9 -
fition With tie County Olork. aaking
that they Be- discharged fFom their
trust. as al oIaIme against she EFm hag6
bsen settled b the aoceptano6 Of prom
ia1ory notes of 81 cents on tbo dollar, n1
agreed. Iha aasianeea had hled bend
for $50 900. which ihey n0g adk te hago
caneallsd.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-19

Mrg, KarriQau, charged With a. -
saalt 70 murder MFa. Lsttrop With q
razor, Was today found guilty. she 20
ceissd ths anuounosment Of she vesdI1l
without exhibiting tha sIIab1o1, euo-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-19

SAX EnAn0Isoo, Oct. 18.-CofnolIaa
Hafrinaton, q laborer. wills a. the Bot
tom Of she Clay street sewer today en-
deaEorinQ 10 ht q pieos Of plpe. Uaa
buried alive y the oayIna II q she
bank. His body vas recovered. De-
csased vas IS yoaFs % eRo and unmaE-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-19

NEw YoRK, Oot. ia destructive Are
occurred sonignl a. II o'clock in q oorok
street. between Sixth and Stanton. Six
factory batldlngs owned By ex Alderman
kehFl were totally destroyed, besides
ave story brick shop Of the Kshrl Disk
Misunderstanding %. The buildings on
9oerok street waae occupied BY Il. Alt
mans tahle msnufAoturesa, and bg Stein
berg a UaqeF, Cigar box mAkers. Tho
loaa ls estimated nt $6o0. 0.0O0.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-19

NEw foaE, Ost. IS. when the oaso Of
e.. Alderman Henry L 6aylsa, tho latest
5udas OowinR By the bondsman, Sol
Saylea.
NaiwiihstandinR The strenuous efforts
Of ex AldeFman MoCabe's attorney, q
havs she trial Get down foF The 2lsl waa
granted. MuCabe waa then committed
90 the Tomha to await trial.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-19

WAzHrxoToz, Oos ls.-TLs insas Of
tie atsnd.rd silver cellars from ne
mints. aarinR ths week ending OctoseF
I6th. was 4S6s so aad For ths aams
we4k ef lass ysAr g Uaa 8 I o. 75a Ths
aAipmauaa 81 { sclioa&l silver ntnea
] Os1obss ist amoanf e 60 -.