davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-05-26
ARRESTED FOR THE MOLOENHauER ROBBERY

The arrest of George and Thomas
Forkenbridge, brothers, of the Seventh
ward, last Saturday evening, charged
with being accessories to the Modem
hauer store robbery in the town of
Lebanon, 6 miles northeast of here, on
the night of January 13 last, caused con.
siderable excitement. The case against
the Forkenbridges had been worked up
by couple of Pinkerton's detectives
OF chicago, one of whom has been here
playing it fine for three or four weeks
past, getting into good graces and exact
ing secrets through his peculiar ways and
methods. The arrests were made by
deputy Sheriff A. Arndt, of the Sixth
ward. The prisoners were taken from
the lookup here to the Juneau Jail Sun
day morning. Monday morning they
were brought before Justice P. Lewis, of
Juneau. to be examined, but the ex-
animation was put over.
The Moldenhauer robbery was the most
daring ever committed in this locality
and it is therefore not surprising that
anything connected with the discovery
Of the burglars should arouse more or
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-05-26
ANOTHER BURGLARY.

Last Thursday night, DR.. NJ. N. Bar
ber's residence was raided by burglars,
but the only reward they received was a
wallet containing 81 so in change taken
from the doctors pants pocket, and a
supper OF bread AID milk, which they
helped themselves to in the pantry, the
first apartment the robbers entered, gain
ing access to it through the window.
Upon retiring for the night at half past
twelve o'clock DIR. Barber had the
good fortune to hide his gold watch and
a pocket book containing considerable
money and thus the thieves missed a rich
haul
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-05-26
Personal.

Sam Hall, of Detroit, is visitor at hi,
old home in the Second ward.
Miss Amelia Enos, of Waukesha, i:
visiting friends in the city.
Miss Agnes Boyne, of Necedah, visited
at her home here last week.
Jesse Stone sta rted yesterday on trit
to Minneapolis, to be absent several DAYS
A. D. Harger, travelling correspondent
of The Chicago Times, is here on brie
visit.
VIM. Buchheit, Jr., sails for Europe
from New York to-day, in the steamer
Elder
Henry Schmutzler, of Milwaukee,
passed few days of last week among
friends in town.
Mrs. L. B. Caswell, Jr., ard daughter,
of Fort Atkinson, have been guests of Mr..
and Mrs. J. T. Moak.
VIM. Purple, who is sojourning in
New Mexico, is here on visit at his
home in the Third ward.
Mrs L. G. Russell. of Crestline, Ohio.
is at the home of j. A. Chadwick, and
will be visitor in the city for several
weeks.
Ex-senator George B. Burrows, of
Madison. was in town Monday and part
of yesterday, visiting friends, among them
Elk Senators J. B. Bennett and Fred
Kusel, old senatorial acquaintance, and
Charles E. Parks, his partner in the lum-
Der business.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-05-26
Real Estate Transfers

In Jefferson county, recorded for the week
ending Tuesday last, as reported especially for
the Banner by Otto Kerschensteiner, examiner
at the Jefferson County abstract office:
J. J. Montgomery to Augusta Koplin, parcel
of land in sec town Waterloo, for Sl75.
August Teatz to H. Teatz 40 acres in nwq sec
4, town Concord, for 50, 400.
Sarah Thiede to Kate B Potter, lot T. blk l.,
Potter's add to Jefferson, for $3.50.
Fried. Wendland to B. Kan pschroer. neg nwq
sec 2, 40 acres in town Ixonia, also personal
property, for So, 925.
Heirs Of Julius Krause to jacob Schureck, lots
], 2 and 8, blk IL, Boomers add to WATERFOWL
for $3.50.
il Messerschmidt to Lewis ard Gilbert Nell
son, pit of out lots and 49, CrOsby's survey of
out lots to Palmyra, for $1,000
Adam Domini to John G. Neipert, lots and
blk g. Fifield's list add to Jefferson, for 1922.
WIN. F. Goetsch to August Bulke. pit of lot II
and all of lot Is. blk 9, lst ward Watertown, L.
R. Cadys add, for SS25.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-05-26
MATRIMONIAL.

Michael Fleming, of Emmett, and Miss
Ellen Murphy, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
7. Murphy, of Lebanon. were married
Tuesday morning, May 25th, at the Ne
osho Catholic Church. In the evening a
large wedding party was held at the home
of the brides parents, and the happy
couple received the warm congratulations
Of their numerous friends. Among the
guests from the city were Mrs. E. Sweeney
and Miss Lizzie Sweeney. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fleming will reside in Emmett.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-05-26
StreW Flowers on Their Graves.

We would remind the citizens of Wa
ertown, that Monday, the 31st day of
May, is Memorial Day, day set apart
to do tribute to those who died that the
nation might live. Close your places of
business and join us to strew flowers on
the graves of our comrades.
By request of
0. d. PEAsE PoST, G.. A. R.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-05-26
HOME MATTERS.

st. Paul's Parish guild meets Thurs
~ evening with Mrs. R. L. Potter.
Remember the auc ton sale of Mrs
. E. Lewis house, on Clyman street,
me l.
-Rane & Dobbratz sell brushes troml
w factory and can give prices that vii
Cnish everybody.
The Second Regiment, of the Wis
lsin National Guard have been order
into camp, at Manitowoc. from the 9th
he 14th of August.
A great auction sale of jewelry,
ed silver ware, watches and clocks is
in progress in the store five doors
of the postofice. 33
Ladies should report to the proper
orities any indecent, insulting re-
by street.corner loafers, of which
have been several instances of late.
he young ladies of the Congrega-
church will give strawberry and
'am festival at the residence of DR..
:, Thursday evening. Serve from
Tickets % cents. All are INVITED.
he best on earth can truly be said
.gs' Glycerine Salve, which is sure,
d speedy cure for cuts, bruises,
burns, wounds and all other sores.
ositively cure piles, letter and all
ruptions. Try this wonder healer.
elton guaranteed or money refund
rice % cents.
ne May Ladies Floral Cabinet,
led at p Vesey ST, New York
received, and the number is a
lnice one, both in illustration and
:, the latter covering wide range
ter of peculiar interest to the fair
le barn Of Albert Arndt, in the
ward, caught On fire Thursday
ind a general alarm was given,
out both fire companies, but by
of water thrown on with pals the
Is put out before much damage
)ne.
van w. Paynter, brother of Mrs.
d Davis, and formerly a resident
lied Monday, May II, at his home
ton, Dakota. Deceased was popular
II who knew him, and his death
,e sincerely mourned by a large
of friends.
he thanks Of st. Demands c. T. A.
y are due to Mr. Henry Schempf
berally contributing copy of The
aukee Daily Sentinel, for the use of
reading rooms.
]. B. MURPHY, Pres.
JAS. J. PRENDERGAsr. Secy.
An excellent game of base ball is
nised this week Saturday at Lake
S, between the Blues, of that place
the College league club from the
olson University. These clubs played
Iadison May Is, and the game result.
in victory for the Blues, the score
lding 4 to 5. The game Saturday
ay 29) is sure to be well-played,
eresting contest.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-05-26
NOTICE.

The undersigned having rented P Ken
nedy's Blacksmith shop, is now prepared
TO do all kinds of. general Blacksmithing
at reasonable prices and on short notice.
Patronage solicited. Give us call.
31w3. FRANK WETHERBY.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-05-26
HOUSE FOR SALE

I will sell my property on Clyman
Street at Auction on June 1st, at 2
o'clock P. NJ. Property, fine dwelling,
with modern improvements, large barn,
5 lots. MRS. +. u. LEWIS.
Nav 10, 1886.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-05-26
PROGRAMME

june ed to 4th, 1856.
Wednesday p. M
3:30-Organization.
Report of Committee of Arrangements.
4:00-Reading Of church letters
5:QO-Adjourn.
Wednesday Evening.
7:30-Devotonal meeting
S:00-Annual Sermon
collection for widows and orphans fund
Appointment of committees reporting af
this Session.
Thursday A. II.
DISQUALIFICATION Society
Report of Committee and addresses
9:30-Sunday School meeting
Topic: "Who should teach," ........ ..........
900 ..:.....Rev. W. G. Walker
lo:oo-"Ihe children of the present, the hope of
the future, -...........Rev. E. B. Edfnunds
o:3o-"Ihoroughness of instruction. ........
Rev. A. R. Medbury.
11;OO-Free discussion Of foregoing topics.
11:3O-Prayer for our Sunday Schools aud the
workers.
1200-Adjourn.
ThursdayP. NJ.
2:0O-Foreign Missions.
Report of the Committee and addresses.
2:3O-Annual meeting of Woman's Foreign Mis-
sion Society of the Dane Baptist Associa-
3:30-Woman's Home Mission Work.
4:30-Addresses on Christian Education -
hCf' W. II Lluu0lu, SrOI. w. 4. Sweet.
500-Adjourn.
: Thursday Evening"
7:30-Song Service.
8:O0-Missionary Sermon. Rev. w. P. HelIings.
Reporrof Committee on Home and State
Missions, followed by addresses.
Friday a. NJ.
9:00-Devotional meeting.
9:30-Report Of Committees.
a. Treasurer's Report
(2.) Auditors Report.
3d. Committee OIL next session, place and
preacher.
a. Committee on Resolutions.
90 Committee on Obituaries
Appointment of Standing Committees.
Miscellaneous Business
1l:3O-The Ministers Aid society. Addresses
12ioO-Adjourn;
Friday P. n
2:30-Report of Special Committee on the state
of religion in the Baptist Churches of
Wisconsin, followed by general com
ference led by Rev. 0. P. Bestor.
4:00-Final Adjournment
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-05-26
Notice.

Notice is hereby given to all parties having
accounts with me to call for settlement at once
Settlements of accounts to be made with j. a.
Salick, or the undersigned. JAS Copy
Office over JOS. Salick's Jewelry Store
Dated at WatertOWn, Wis, April %. 1886. 20u4
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-05-26
FOR RENT.

A good house with ten rooms, on Sec
ond street, occupied the last years by
Mrs. Levy. Key at VIM. E. Jones paint
shop. J. A. HALL.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-05-26
House and Lot for Sale.

I offer for sale my house and lot on
West Washington street. Third ward.
Terms easy. JAMES q. FORD.
32v2
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-05-26
CLOTHING Under COST!
Nursery Stock.

Hedge plants, evergreens, shade trees
and large sized balsams for sale at my
nursery, miles east of the city. Alsu
small-sized silver naples by the hundred
or thousand, strawberry plants, raspber-
ries and currants.
JAMES WHALEN,
WATERFOWL, April 10. 1886. 81
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-05-26
Watertown Market,

Corrected Weekly by VIM. Buchhei,
Commission Merchant, Third Street
WatertOwn.
WEDNESDAY Nav De 1895
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-05-26


P. NJ
Trains Nos. !, ., and run daily between
Eteago and Minneapolis
All trains run daily except Madison linetrains.
and run daily except Sunday between
aicago and La Crosse.
Watertown passenger train leaves for 'Milwau-
se at a. an. and arrives from Milwaukee at z
r. m Sundays excepted.
]. H. SLEEPER, Agent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-05-26

st. Paul's Parish guild meets Thurs
~ evening with Mrs. r. L. Potter.
Remember the auc ton sale of Mrs.
E. Lewis house, on Clyman street,
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-11-27

Opham' "Pere Holenthe;;' May Brey-
sacher, "Belle GATHERINGS" Sallie Ro-
zelle, "Frere Bucheron )" Fannie Smith.
sooeur Fromagere;" Johnnie Fox,
"Mere Laitrere.
III. instrumental solo, 'Stellan Sal
ten. Carrie Smith.
". Vocal solo, "Ah! So Pure, )"
Martha. Mollie Mast.
v French recitation, "Lange Gar
d1eur, Miriam Roots.
VI. French song, "Savez vous plan
tes Les Choux," by the class.
VII instrumental solo, "Polonalse, !"
Chopin. Mr. August Hoffman,.
PART II.
I. instrumental solo, 'Valse Des
Fleurs, f" Lizzie Stanley.
II. Recitation, "Shock Headed CT
cely,' Carrie Smith.
III. French dialogue, "A Que De-
Bois,o Susie Martin and Emma Cum
mings.
". Vocal solo, "WaItz Song" Mol
lie Mast.
V. instrumental solo, "Last Rose of
Summer" Mr.. August Hoffman,.
VI. French song, ola Mistentoire, y
by the class.
VII. instrumental solo, Remember
Me" Mr.. August Hoffman,.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-11-27

been surpassed and seldom equalled in
the history of railway management.
2. That through his death the "Great
Southwest has lost a true and ardent
friend, who delighted to do all in his
power for the development of its vast
and varied resources and the advance
ment and prosperity of its people.
3. That while the void caused by this
visitation of the hand of Providence will
be especially telt within the circle of of
ficers and employees whose privilege it
was to surround him in the daily duties
OF railway life at headquarters, yet it ex-
tends IN large degree to the remotest
bounds of the system, and will be felt by
all.
4. That with deepest reverence and
profoundest respect, we extend our sym
pathies to the sorrowing widow of our
departed friend and benefactor. MAY
she receive consolation and support from
that Source which alone is adequate, for
sorrow so deep as hers.
S. That an engrossed copy of these
resolutions be forwarded to Mrs. Hoxie
and also to the president, Jay Gould,
and the general officers at St. Louis.
9. That the newspapers ofLittle Rock
and also those published along the line
of the St. Louis, Iron Mountain and
Southern railway,.in this state, be re-
queSted to publish the same in full.
]. T. WELDON, Chairman.
W. A. WEBER, Secretary.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-11-27

Little Rock has been honored by the
presence of some of the best men of the
State during the last week. Many Of
them have been attending the ceremonies
Of the Masonic Grand Lodge, while
others have been present attending to
business interests and other duties. Our
streets have been thronged with manly
and dignifed men And if a stranger
wishes to realize what slur the old Ark
kansas Traveller legend is, let him but
observe the men of Arkansas, tall, well
kept, and prosperous, and cease to gage
Arkansas, by the gaunt, thin, frowzy
headed citizen, that the legend sets forth
in the celebrated icure and song.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-11-27
INVITATIONS,

Avery delightful soiree, was held by
the young people of the Arkansas Fee
male college last Friday evening. Prof.
Holman, who has charge of the must
cal department rendered some charm
ing music, while his pupils were exceed
mgly sklllful. Miss Warmers French
'IaSS OF gay young people presented a
very pretty dialogue, while the vocal
pupils of Miss Krause, the President of
'ne college, displayed much careful
Cul'ure' We regret we have only space
W limited notice. But we present
0So"' the well arranged programme.
'"NNANSAS FEMALE COLLEGE, NOV, 10Th,
1886.
PART |.
l. instrumental solo, "PoliSh Dance, "
Kate Baucun.
~ IL French colloquy, "Pit PAT Pouf; !"
aug Pollock, ''Pif PAT Pouf;" Isabel
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-11-27
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.

The employees of the St. Louis Iron
Mountain and Southern railroad repre-
senting the different departments ofthe
road, which are located in this city, held
ameeting at the land office on Nov, 24th
1885,, to fifty set forth the respect due their
dead Vice President; the following pro-
ceedings were officially held.
Upon motion ofLand Commissioner
Essex, Division Superintendent !. T.
Whedon was called to the chair. w. A.
Weber was appointed secretary, when
the following resolutions were unani-
mously adopted:
Whereas, The sad intelligence ofthe
death of First Vice President H. M
Hoxie, on yesterday, at New York City,
has reached us, and we deem it our
privilege to manifest our respect tor his
memory, and our high appreciation OF
his character, both as a citizen and as
an able, efficient and conscientious Off
Ger of the great system of railways SO
widely known as the Missouri Pacific
system; therefore, we do
Resolve, I. That during the years
Mr.. Hoxie managed the system of rail
ways, so vast in proportions and SO intri-
cate in details, he displayed such wisdom
of executive ability, such energy and
firmness Of character, such constant care
and watchfulne5s over the intricate de-
tails of the vast and diversified interests
committed to his charge as has never
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-11-27

Very elegant invitations have been
received, with the compliments Of the
Social Reading Club, for their tenth
anniversary, which will occur Dec, End,
1886. The club will be entertained at
the reside,ce Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
Glib, 822 Main street, this city. A de-
igntful evening Of literature, music and
dancing will be the result. The invita-
lions were engraved by Mermod & Jac-
Garland are the handsomest ever pre-
sented by any club in the city. This
club embraces the choicest literary and
social elements of our society and the
coming event promises to be the most
brilliant and enjoyable of the season.
The reception committee is as follows ::
RECEPTION COMMITTEE.
President of the Club.
Mrs. H. c. Caldwell, Col Logan H. Roots,
Mrs. Thos Essex, Judge c. P. Redmond
Mrs. Logan H. Roots, Mr. E. w. Glib,
Mrs. A. L. Breysacher Judge B. B. Battle,
Mrs. Edwin Bently; Major P. K. Roots,
Mrs. E, V. Deuel., Mr.. Fred Hanger
Mrs. B. D. Turner.
INVITATIONS.
Mrs. E. w. Glib, Mrs. B. B. Battle,
Mrs. Fred Hanger, DR.. A. L. Breysacher,
Dr. E. V. Deuel..
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-11-27

fox hunt if the fox had been car
r 3,,r with them, for foxes have long since
~ ,.,ten the habitable places of Arkan-
~ y. A deer hunt might have been the
~ '..,ose Of these gay hunters, for dears
p I.nod in and near Little Rock, one,
! least, Of the huntsmen is we'll aware,
although he might have been dear hunt
no at Old Point Comfort last summer.
However the gay and we'll armed com
panv departed and "never come back no
more. - As they mefrily rode away,
amid the groupe, locals Of the LADIES
JOURNAL saw Messrs Fred Martin, Jas.
Fones, Will Reayes, Tom Reaves, A,
Godbold, and Eugene Polk.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-11-27

Carriage and buggy robes embracing
all the latest eastern styles, at c. o.
Kimball's, 324 Main street.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-11-27

Senator V. B. Tate of Baxter has been
visiting this city in attendance upon the
Grand Lodge. Senator Tate's name will
be presented for president of the State
Senate soon to convene in this city.
Senator Tate is one of the active and in
fuencia politicians of the State.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-11-27

Carriage and buggy robes. embracing
all the latest eastern styles, at G. 0.
Kimball's, 324 Main street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-31
SHIPPING NOTES.

Pokr TowHsxHo, Dee. 90-American
bark Calf ifnia. Captain Davis. 795 tons,
arrived here yesterday from San Fran
cisco and Wss sowed TO Port Gamble to-
day, where she loads cargo Of lumber
for Melboarne, Australia.
Ameriean ship Alaska. Captain Pritch-
ard, 1876 tons, arrived yesterday from
san Francisco. She will load q return
cargo II coal at Tacoma.
AmeriosR baFkentiaa John WorsteF,
here Yesterday. She win load q cargo
American ship Jeremiah Thompson,
Captain Arey, 1904 tons. arrived at Pors
Discovery yesterday, sixteen days from
Sal Pedro. She will load return cargo
of lumber.
British ship knight Of IS. Michael.
Captain T. Johnstone. 2,22l tons. eleven
days from San Francisco, vac towed 60
Port Discovery last evening By tng Tyee.
Shs loads cargo OF lumber for Hob
s1n's Bay, Australia.
British ship J. v. Troop, Captain
FarnsWorth. i.295 tons. from San Fran
CISCO, Vas towed to Royal Reads last
night By tug fyee. Sac ioads cargo
OF GOAL a. Departore Bay for San Ffan-
cisco.
The follovins vessels are loading At
Port Discovery:
American brig Deacon, 43S tons, for
San Francisco.
Norwegian bark Seairamis, Captain
AFraky. lois tons, for Melbourne.
American ship Sumatvs, Captain Oh
sen, i,0l6 tons, for San Francisco.
American schooner Queen, Captain
Brandt, 278 tons, is loading for Guay
mas, Mexico.
Amerissn ship jeremiah Thompsoa,
1904 tons. Captain Arey, 10 loading toi
San Pedro.
British ship Kniehs Of Sc. Miohael,
.22l tans, Captain Johnstone, 10 loadtne
for Hobson's Bay, Australia.
American bark Mary Glover, which
pat bsck leaking, is disohaFginR bel
srRo OF lRmber. After the cargo i
discharged she viii be repaired.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-31
sNaHamnsM caunr.

In the matter OF the county Of Snoho-
mish against Benz amin Stretch. sheriff
and bis bondsmen, Il was presented TO
tue court that he bad collected and
pAid into tbs uouuty treasury Si700 and
interest; that e122 remaining on the
assessment roll Va8 unoolleotable. for
watch be shoald be given credit, and
that the balance due waa &4556f. This
amount be agreed TO pay in 50 days,aud
gave his note, with good security, for
the cams. He also paid the costa. Mr.
Ronald aocnfdiuQly dismissed the suil
without preindice 70 the county.
In the case Of Harvey ". Ingersoli
Road Supervisor, an injunction 10 re-
strain that ofnser from epenina c0un
" roAd through his farm. the injunotioE
vas set aside and q iadgneBt tak n b
siipeistioB, the read 70 bs opened from
tue aity Of Snohomish south througk
Harvsy's farm. The esunty is 10 bald
. fence on both sides Of the road. and
Clerk Of Cozrt HissimsF vas appointed
commissioner 30 sursrintend the work.
Tsrritary W. Joe Wkitalouse-Defend
Ant eonvisied Of an asssult 10 do bodil,
harn. and sentenced 70 the psnitentiar!
for Is months. he Il now sa Foats 70
prison in custody OF sheriff Stretch.
Harrington 4 Smiih ". A. HnElburt
6oa-A change OF venue asked By plain
tifa, and the feqaess uiil be ara ued be
| foes tha JudRa Ia ehambers.
FletsheE Hamilton ". Joseph Mercer
eau, for e2l9. The Jury we're cot a
night. aud found for plaintif in sun o
| es7 so. Who asked for Q nsw trial. fh
oefendAni agreed thereto.
Hiram Thomas vs. his ereditors-l
motion for dsfauit vas made aaains
Robert d. Hilton, but Hilton wAs 81
loved - Gle answer snbiect te ali obisc
tons. His answer kled assigns ffAa
against Thomas In meshod Of disposfn
Of property.
Divorces aFaDted-Mrs. p. DonRlaa
sg4inst her husband; Ars- Simpso
aasinst her hasbAnd; Peter Anderso
against HE wtfe. and 10 ease of Smlf
w. Smfth-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-31
ruEr wAsr A conrErIrIVE DarLL


O. l. +. Kellogg. Adjusant Of the
First Kegimant NaiiosAi Guards Of
washingson, mustered in the Hon .
Guards, Capt. Geo. KinneAF, on Wsdnes-
day evening. Late in the evening Otpt.
KinueaF received the following dispatch
from Tacoma, whsen h self explanatory;
TaceMA. W. r.. Dec. ., 1886.
Geo. Kfsnear, Captain Home Guards;
The Taeousa GnaEds (the janioFs) send
QfaalinR 10 the Hoe Guards 1.-The
seuiorsl, and challenge you for = COM
pstitive drill for q medal.
W. J.FUR.
Capt. Taeoma 0nards.
Yesterday the following pointed re-
ply was sent, ah wing sne dst6rmipa-
ti0R that ohaEaeterzes She motives OF
the Home GusFss IN becoming q part Of
the Territorial Militia:
EKATrLE, Dec. 80, 1856,
w. =. FIFE, tapt. Home Gsards:
Your telegram va received Last niRht
fhs Old Guards Home Guards re-
oeived your Rfeeiinz vita warm feeling.
They Acoept your challenge for q com
pstilivs drill with The eompany, or q
sq1aa 10 the sixties. for leather medal
Tne Old Guards sFs bonad 20 represent
the Territory 81 the Grand National
Encampmeni. GEo. kuNNnAE,
Capt. Home Guardg