davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-14
WHITE AND STRAIT.
They Introduce Bills Affecting In
terests i'm Minnesota.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Congressman
White introduced bill to-day for bridge
It Winona, part way across the Mississippi
70 Island No. IL, to connect there with
ferry. running across to the Wisconsin
shore. Maj. Strait proposed, by bill in
PRODUCED to-day, way of paying what are
known as the Myrick or Sioux claims He
asks that the act passed at the close of the
second session of the Forty eighth congress
be amended so as TO make the balance of the
appropriation then made available to pay
the interest on these claims. Congress APP
prOpriated S1l5, 600 to pay Nathan Myrick.
Maj. Forbes and several others for
goods and credit to the Indians lost in the
Sioux outbreak of August, 1862. The act
called for a commission to 90 over the
claims and report to the secretary of the in.
terror the amount to be paid This COM
mission allowed but $40, 900 all told. Large
sums justly due were disaIlowed on tech
nichal points. as, for instance, that certain
credits were given by Myricks SUBJ traders
who were not embraced in his license. The
furs received by these sub-traders from the
Indians we're, however. charged I'D to
Myrick in the settlement. Mai. Straits
bill proposes. so far as the balance of the
appropriations made in March, 1885, will do
it, that interest be paid on these claims. Mai.
Strait also introduced bill to ascertain the
annuities OF the Sioux which were confis-
Aated in 1864, and out of them pay certain
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-14
R.and Decisions.
Special to the Globe.

special To tue
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Secretary La
mar made an interesting decision to-day in
Dakota timber entry case. A man named
Bates had made an entry on claim in the
Huron land district, but was successfully
contested by another settler named Weeks.
Before the decision was made by the gen
general land office ousting Bates and giving
Weeks the right to the land, he filed a
homestead entry on it and then went back
home to Illinois and there died. Bates
was then thought to have good title. but
be found Wseks' homestead in the way and
moved for a rehearing of the case. Mr..
Lamar holds that Weeks assigns or heirs
may want to go Oh and complete his title.
If they do not Bates may have the land in
due time, but meantime the case must rest
where it is. In another case, that of Ben
edict VS.. Hebeger. for presumption in the
Huron, OAK, district, Benedict showed
that Hebeger, who had proved up, paid his
money and was waiting for patent, was
nothing but boy IA or Is years old; that
he put up Shanty on the claim so that it
looked as if some one was living in it, but
nobody ever did live in it, and it was actu-
ally bare of all furniture, stove, or any
utensils for housekeeping. A stove pipe
projected from the roof. but there was no
hole for it to go through the roof, and it
was found that it was simply tackled on the
outside. Benedict gets the claim.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-14
BAD FORTE PARK.
The Appropriation for the Yellow
stone Park Not Likely to be Very

EfaG APPROPRIATION IOr the IcatONs
stone Park Not Likely to be Very
Large.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 13.-The army en-
gineers have laid out very liberal appro-
priation this year for the Yellowstone Ma
tional park. amounting altogether to $780,
600, but Mr.. Randall has already cut it
down to $40. 600 and there is little hope of
getting much more, although a fight will be
made for it. The appropriation last year
was $50, 600. The engineers recommend
building road from the Upper Geyser to
the outlet of the lake, by way of the west
arm, and estimate that it will cost $40, 900.
From the outlet Of the lake to Tancey's. by
way of the Grand canon road they think
should be built that will cost S45. 900. From
Tancey's to Mammoth spring good road
would cost $50, o00 and they think it should
be built. Then they want a road from Fire
Hole to the boundary of the park, towards
Beaver canon, which will cost $50, 900.
These recommendations involve building
about 100 miles of new roads and the re-
pairing of 100 miles of old roads. The es-
Inmates for the care of the park have hith-
erto been made Dy the secretary of the in
teriJr, but congress last session, having
taken the park out of the hands of the civil
officers, it has been place. in charge of de-
tachment of military and the war depart
ment therefore assumes the estimates for
the care and improvement of the park the
coming year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-14
Indian Appropriations.
Special to the Globe

CptCIuI 10 IuG OIUUP.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 13.-The house COM
mittee on Indian affairs finished the appro-
priation bill to-day. They make some
reductions from the estimate, but none OF
serious Importance. The Sioux of Dakota
will receive $4,000 less than last year,
getting an even $1,000 900. Commissioner
Atkins recommended reduction of $780,
900 and the committee went him better as
much more. The DEVILS Lake Pembinas
get SIS, 600 less than the estimates call for,
though for what reason is not apparent
These Indians have been starving for wears.
The British-AmerIcan Indians have of late
been in the habit of CARRYING over eating
supplies and it is thought the reduced allow
ance may result in some sort of action to
keep them off. The Arickarees, eros Ven
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-14
ACCIDENT AT AKRON.
A Broken Rail Causes tho Wreck of
Milwaukee Coach Filled With
PaSsenge gers.
Zine Persons Injured, but No Fatalities
Reported - A Conductors
OoolnesSs.
Judge Church Formally Nominate"
for Governor of Dakota by the
President.
Land Decisions Affecting kesloen's
of the Big ritory--Spr1ngers
Admission Bill.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
CANTON. Oak. Dec. 1S.-At Akron, on
the Milwaukee railway. coach on the
Sioux City passenger train. due Ohere at
11:4O a. M. was derailed and turned over
The coach ran some distance before turn
ing. and was demolished. The passengers
were thrown in every direction. Nine OF
them were hurt. but not fatally. Those
badly injured are Bruce Oliver. wife and
child. of Canton, and Miss Rhodes, of Rock
Valley. divers child was thrown through
a window. and was found lying under the
car unconscious. 1t is feared it is injured
internally. The train was running rapidly
when the accident occurred but was stopped
as quickly as possible when the coach
turned. Conductor John Weber was cool
as could be. He was noticed clinging to
the bell cord with one hand and the brake
with the other. The accident was caused
by broken rail. Near Alexandria, on the
Iowa & Dakota. Saturday night. the east
bound freight broke in two. the rear Sec
ton run into the front section, demolishlng
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-14
Groftkau in Trouble,

MILWAUKEE. Dec. 13.-In the munich
pal court this morning, Judge Sloan took
up the case of Paul Grottkau. the socialist
agitator. who. during the progress of his
trial last week. published an article and
poem in his paper. the Arbeiter Zeitung.
insulting to the presiding judge. After
considerable argument OH both sides, Judge
Sloan gave until o'clock for Grottkau to
show cause why he should not be punished
;or contempt of court The belief is gen
eral that Grottkau is in tight place, and
will not escape punishment.
Much to the surprise of the court, letter
was received this afternoon from Edward
Loew, Grottkau's private secretary and ed
itor of his paper. stating that he alone was
responsible for the libelOus articles. and that
Grottkau had not written them. Judge
Sloan dispatched the sheriff in quest OF
Loew, who had been in court all the fore
noon. 1t was ascertained that he had
taken the next train to Chicago. The case
was adjourned until next Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-14
DAKOTA AND MINNESOTA
ComuiSsfomer Sparks Thinks ThCrc
Should be Only One surveyor Gen.

Com III ssh Oner SPARKS NEhhs HUI
should be Only One surveyor Gen.
eraI.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Reconnaissance
Sparks has renewed. in his estimates sub
mtted to the public lands committee OF the
house and senate this session. his recon-
mendation that there be consolidation OF
the Minnesota and Dakota offices OF sur
yeyor general There was appropriated
last session 81, 500 as salary for the Mime
sofa surveyor general and $4,000 for the
Dakota surveyor general, the Minnesota
Office receiving an appropriation OF S2.0UO
for clerk hire and the Dakota office recelv-
ing an allowance of SIS, 600. MI. Sparks
now recommends that the two offices be
consolidated as soon after the passage OF
the act as can be done without inconyenl-
encmg the public land service; that the
office should be placed at Huron. OAK.
The salary of this new surveyor general Is
to be So, 500. and allowance for clerk hire
$40. 900. making an increase of S1.7O0 in
the total expense for the public service IN
Minnesota and Dakota, over and above the
combined cost of the two offices last year.
This recommendation will hardly be re-
ceived with favor by the public land COM
mittee at either end of the capitol. Inc
estimate of S10,0 900 for clerk hire is made
so large because there are a number OF sur
yeys already under contract in Dakota and
not returned to the surveyor generals
office, amounting i'll all to over S23.0 900,
and the small amount OF $4,000 approprl-
ated last year for clerk hire. Mr.. Sparks
saws, would result in serious arrears of
Office work at the end of the coming fiscal
year. Maj. Strait, who is the leader of the
Republican minority on the public lands
committee. says he can see little hope of
success for Mr.. Sparks proposition. If
there is prospect Of enough business to
require an increased appropriation for clerk
hire this fact is good reason for keeping
the two Offices Just as they are.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-14
Dakota's New Governor.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-The nonina-
ton of Louis Church was made public here
to-day for the first time. 1t was received
with general expressions of pleasure. M.
II. Day speaks of Mr.. Church in the highest
terms Mr.. Day says he had the choice OF
letting Church have the place or keeping
Pierce in until Jan. l. The president de-
cided to make the change then as Pierce
had made private business arrangements
which precluded his remaining in the Da-
kOta gOvernorShip.
HURON, Dec. 13.-Judge Church began
the December term of the district court
here this afternoon. He is receiving many
congratulations on his appointment as gov
ernOr. but as yet he has received no official
announcement of his appointment.
ABERDEEN, Oak. Dec. 13.-Louis K.
Church's appointment to-day as governor
of Dakota, to succeed Gov. Pierce. gives
general satisfaction to both parties in Cen
tral Dakota
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-14
Sioux City Saloons.

Special to the Clone.
SIOUX CITY, Ia, Dec. ia large lot
OF abatement papers were issued to-day by
the clerk of the court and placed in the
hands of the sheriff for execution. A
number of parties against whom proceed
ings had been instituted already have gone
out of business. Some prOprietors OF
buildings occupied by saloonists against
whom abatement orders were recently is
sued offer to give bond that they will no
longer allow the same 10 be used for saloon
purposes. The probabilities are that these
applications in proper form will be pre-
scented to Judge Lewis the latter part of
the week. at which time other injuctions
will be asked and contempt proceedings
commenced
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-14

Indian scouts and their heirs for service for
the United States. The amount called for
Is supposed to be about $4,000. Maj.
Strait introduced bill originating with
prominent Minnesota banker. providing
that national banks may deposit govern
ment bonds to the amount of one-eighth the
capital stock to secure the circulation which
must be but 80 per cent. of the value of
these bonds. Banks depositing lawful
money to retire their circulation are by this
bill to be assessed for the expense Of the
transportation and redemption of their
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-14
The sixteenth Victim.

Special to the GIObe.
WINNIPEG. Man., Dec. 13.-William
Rule, a laborer, was killed on the Canadian
Pacific railroad near Rat Portage by a
passing train. He was found by one of his
fellow employees, after being dragged by the
train fully half mile. The right arm was
cut off and the body and face terribly man
gled. This makes the sixteenth fatal acct
dent in this vicinity during the year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-14
The Lighthouse Bill.

Sp6CIaI 20 IIIB OIUUG.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 13.-The lighthouse
bill makes number of appropriations that
are of Importance to traffic to and from Da-
kota. 1t gives $1,000 for lighthouse at
Crosse Isle on the Detroit river; $50, 900
for one at Eleven-foot Shoal; S25, 900 for
one at Squaw Island; $40, 900 Tor new
steam tender for Western rivers, and $780,
600 for new station in the Seventeenth
district, the new Northwestern district
where oil and supplies may be stored.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-14
Pension Bills.
Special 70 the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Judge Clifford
introduced bill to-day to place I. D. Pot
ter, of Harold Hughes county, Oak, a
soldier in the Twenty-seventh Michigan. on
the pension roll for disability. and Gen.
Mcmillan introduced bill for pension for
Fredericka Eycher, widow of soldier in
Company A, First Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-14
Washington Personals.
Il -. i. GInhA

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Congressman
Guenther has taken rooms at the Riggs
house. Hon. j. B. Gilfillan arrived from
New Hampshire this morning and is at
Williard's. W. W. Goddard, of Sioux
Falls, OAK, is in Washington. Gen.
Ebbltt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-14
ToEmprove Western Waterways.

WASHINGTON, Dec Ex-senator Dolph
to-day introduced bills proposing appropri-
ations for the continuance of the improve
ment of the rivers and harbors in Oregon
and Washington territory, as follows:
One hundred and fifty thousand dollars,
Columbia and Lower Willamette rivers, below
Portland; $500. 600, Coguille river; 81 90, COO,
entrance to Coos bay; S200,000 mouth of
Yaquina bay; $500, 900, continuing construc-
ton oil the canals and locks at cascades of the
Columbia river; $4,000, upper Columbia and
Snake rivers; 100000, mouth of Columbia
river.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-14
A Void Contract.
Special to the Globe.

Sp6CldI 10 tuH GIOUG.
HELENA, Mont, Dec. 13.-Considerable
excitement was created here to-day over the
opinion of Chief Justice Wade. that con-
tract made by the city with George F.
WOolistOn for water works, contemplating
a $500, 900 plant. is null and void under the
terms of the charter and the act of congress,
and for the further reason that the contract
grants exclusive privileges, and bids were
not advertised for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-14
A Farmers Suicide.

Special to the Globe.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Dec. 13.-Lycurgus
W. Pearson, a rich farmer five miles east of
West Branch, was found hanging in his
barn on Sunday. He was temperate, So
years of age. and highly respected. He
leaves wife and five children. No reason
for the suicide is known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-14
IoIA.. s'.'''.'''.'s.s's ...s ........ S1@o,uoI
Tha year 1857 nrnmiseS more hnildins

The year 1887 promises more building
activity in this city than ever known.
Among the prominent blocks already de-
cided upon may be mentioned the hotel
and opera house. to cost 5000, 0OO: the
government building, to cost. probably.
$50. 600, and numerous business blocks,
the plans for many of which have already
been prepared. A new court house, to
cost at least $4,000 is one of the prob
abilities, and an enabling act will prob
ably come before the legislature this win
ter. A Y. NJ. c. A. building, to cost
from $4,000 to $50. 900 is talked of by
many, and the matter is in the hands of
live committee. Other public enterp rises,
such as the building of new high school
and city building, are also talked of. The
Burlington &c Northern will erect its depots
here. and it is understood that the Milwau-
kee d st. Paul will do something in the
way of better passenger accommodations
in this city. The growing industries of
Winona will necessarily bring many peo-
pie to the city next spring, and the build
ing in the residence portion of the city will
probably be more extensive than ever be-
fora
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-14
Come and See

The fancy bordered hem-stitch. all linen.
handkerchiefs for S7S cents apiece at Nc
Lain's, 3S4 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-14
The Latest

Novelties in mufflers, handkerchiefs, lace
ichus and scarfs can be found at c. NJ.
McLain's, 3s4 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-14

tres and Mandans Of Fort Berthold, OAK,
are all allowed $40. 900 more than last year,
or $45, ZOO. The bill will be reported to-
morrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-14
wiuona's Building Record.

WINoNA. Dec. 13.-The Republicans
annual statement of the building improve
ments in Winona shows the expenditure
for 1886 to have been $725, O35, divided as
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-27
rmE sAmE "PnerEsTAHE EFssCo.
PAL.s


The historical facls 10 regard 70 the
name Protestant Episoopal briefly
ara theae:
Ne one seems 70 be able TO discover
when or b. whom the name vas 6rat
uaad. There is no record Of any action
creating o. adoptinR the name. II the
communication sant from Conneesieus
10 she Arahbishop Of York, dated April
n. 1888 the pstitionerH afe called s'tha
clergy of Counecticut." and iha church
is called The Chureh In Amsrloa.p The
deed Of conservation, signed b. the
Scotch bishops who sonseerated Dr.. Sea-
buFg as tue frst American bishop. b
gins: In Del nomine Amen. Omnibus
ubique Cathoiicis per Presenfes pafeaf;n
o.. IN Enaiish, Be Is knoun 70 ali
Catholics, sseEywbers. by these pres
enta.p
Ths congregations Of Ihs Colonial
OhnFah had been always called Chufot
of Kneland, and gefe % called Tor q
eng tiae esoa after they received an
spiaeopais % their own. Ia confFast
with tie Congregational Chasehss u
oane q Ne designated nradaaiiy a. the
Epinsop4l Church, baeanae a had s
bishop. This phrase became general
aftsr time, and wben. IN i1e9. at Pail
adaiphia, the sonslitution of the ehnreh
was framed and adopted, Il began as
foiIows; Ara l. That there shall D. .
QsBefM oonvenfi0n % The kpiso0pai
Church IN ths On ted States Of Amer-
lea
sons years afierward the n4ms
= Protestant Episn pal Was Used, bat
shsss i 20 record of its ever having
been formally obossn o. adopted Il Nas
msrssy 4 dsgsi0pment Of lhe sentiment
Of tie tlmsa.
Ths a oostss of he return % ghai
thsy deaominats ths tras nams q he
ahnrsh lay great stress on tois fa14
FheV elairn that ne natne was "a aees
dealt ahat Il has Lost ita mieaNinQ. Il if
ever had any. and thai ali % aous 0f
e,uHs1anny, expsdseu1y and utility DO
nandsd ths naopiion of Mr.. 3ndas
reaniulian. Thia resolution, & vii 30
aeaa. maefnlg iminafsa he nane Pro-
teatant Epfsaopain and leaves ne title
~ - rravsr book ;. Ths rites and ser
emonies acsardfDR b The uss 81 ne
ehareh ID tha United states" Tbs
ciaim 3 that the singie ucfd eturob ?
fresndes Al tkat - nsceaarg, and that
ne othefa ere supardaeas n that s0srg
tras eharoh i both episcopal, n ibae 8
- biahops and proeesiaut - far - e
protests aaaina1 ell erEuf.---t tafegfp
H~a3
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-27

SAY FnAucIsoo. Oh. &-John BFun-
hubes, q yoanR mAn Who waa recensly
ARRESTED fer awin1iinG @ woman wlth
saoEiaa Of her aKF0a1ed hasband'g nea0
af bail mouey, attempted suicide 10 bis
eel II the clay pEia0n by sflMinR alA the
holes as ths vantilnsor tall cf paper,
eEnsinR the uiakaa and tuFninz ca The
Gaa. He waa foand ID IN unooa11ioas
asaRs. but With ne aid % an oxyEe1 Rsn-
sFasoE be vas brsnaht eatirsly oui 81
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-27

nssR xaa have puf ~ Fraaaies whas
eur rhAla8urAGTn h4N8 4su11lea4- Tea
have ai2sd ua By your axampis ana -
are smply EaEaid Tor ans 1srglo1 wa nay
hase raRdoesd IN youF evalulsun.
~ Dakag1epa rsg8 and euoreceo ~.
6pallaF o1 Tie oannlasio1 ut hi4 gpoocA.
ktzsinR him en- beth caeakA He seys
thzl BE- Was profoundly tooehea Win
ths aanlimeA1 of lhi1 Groat Nalion and
be asuId aay, 'fViVo fAmeEiqns e y
LibsEsa.n n. Baxihul1i Us ai1o eail9o
fos and expsea1sd hia fAanks foE Ne
Raasclion-
The Prsarslans Rpl.copal C0assntlsn
CmcAoo. Oua. 96.--At ths session el
ths General CunSantin1 of lh9 froso4
tans Eplseopal Churnh tAia morning.
President DIX presented q repoFt kro@
tns isina eomm1atoo eppaiufcd 10 Faooso-
mend plan fof the propsr observance
Of she eenlannial period. Il rseom-
ms1ded Ne observance of oeFiain days
IL he centennial year. Iha report
wena ca TIE ealenAsg.
The dapufiea than renewed the oun-
adsrslioa Of massachusetts, and corEee-
tious 70 The boak of sommon prayoF.
k&e Aa1aoIAaa L1AlAlnAAA f4A4NAA-ss
NKW YonE, Out e6.-Tho steamship
Ethiopin, Whioh arrived here tanizht.
hEnaQht fran bt. Sohn'a EeuioQnd-
land. tha remaining passengers of the
disabled slsameE AnohoEia.
a Wnss m1FaereF Dles n Sall.
Kansas CHxx. OaA -. 26.-IsaEsEty, ths
colDFed wife mur6efeR, Wa1 sunsayed
frnm LsAwanwor1h 20 Wynndo1t1 ebta
moeuing 70 ana'd agalnlt the violence
Of tha mob. he died in jail nDan altar
the HameEal from The ed0ols of The as
tsmpla made upon bic oWR life. having
aeshed bic own threat On laal MondAy.
The Presaasntss Confrlbalioa.
CnknLEaron, Oot. IS. - Presidaut
0lssoiand has ssni ten dollars 70 the
pastos Of tie Emannel. African. Meth
odist Episoopal Church With TIE follow.
Rsv. Z. Rsfln Riehols-Mx DnkR sln !:
] have received your letter asking fer
peoanlaFy aio IN rapalrina the kmanual,
African, Hethodiat Episcopal ChuEeh,
whioh was severely damaged by the r.
eont earthquake. / an very glad 10
ennaTihnAa something for 90 worthy
oanso and though taa gum u nos large
ik h aeeempanisd By the wish thas
thFpuRh the kiadnoss 0f those who ap-
preeiais the vala8 Of saeh en- lnstra-
menfalitg foE good. youE eharsh may
soon resume lis career 0f usefulness.
Xoara very truly.
0novRa OLHvEEAHD.
Fatal RnilFaaa Colilslsn.
huwAUKna, Oct. "a collision 90
cared this aftsrnoon e Pine Bluds Be-
tween . Wild engine and the MontfoEt
passenger train, due hore a O'Clock.
One nan uas killed, tWo fatally injured
and thfss more severely hurt The en-
Rinesf Of the passeuRer train, Ihonas
Dalan, vas oanQhf in bic Oab and pinned
there by lever. His Lac was horribly
manRled, bis head crushed, and be vas
rescued iuas In time 10 prevent being
aeaidad 10 death. He will die. Martin
OomfoFd. bis fireman, was also caught.
Ona leg vas crushed and be was badly
s1alded. A man, supposed 10 bo Hensy
Sohwenk, Of Madison, wes stealing q
ride between the mail car and tender
and vas instantly killed. The mail
Agent, Geo. Lasted, had bis head badly
cut and vas severely soalded. Conduo-
tor Knhns vas thrown down and badly
bruised. None Of the passengers we're
huFt.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-27

o. sks Gp0t II Siarnberg LAks uhsrs
shs oody 0f sks late klnE L1d9 z Wae
foan1 theFa noU Btand8 eros va 3
haanfzful Wssafh of uaoGllatn n1ueEss
uhiis tne piacs wbers Dr.. taa 0ueaen's
bsdy u1s fsaad \ aImpiy 1aEesa bg =
psls