davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-02
WEATHER:REPORT.

During July 1888 there were 2 days
on which rain fell, and an aggregate
of O.73 in. of water. There were Is
clear, 5 fair, and cloudy days.
The highest temperature for the
month was S9o. The lowest, 520
Mean, 61.SOo. Highest daily mean,
78o on the 9TH. Lowest, $50 4, 10
I8l. Monthly range Of temperature,
80. Greatest daily range of 800 &.
Least, 60.
There was thunder and light
ming on the 3lst, but no rain here be-
yond light sprinkle. The prevail
ing winds for the month were from
the n. during % days, S. w. 2 days,
S. 6 days.
The mean temperature for July for
Is years is 64.39o that for July of
the present year being 61.8O0, is 2.59o
below normal.
The mean precipitation for July
for the same time, is 0.4S in. that
for the present year being O.73 in, is
OBS in. above normal.
r. PEARCE.
EoLA, Aug. l. 'SS.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-02
rRovIDING FOR A NAVY.


The senate is wrestling with the
avalbillthut passedthe house earlier
in the session. A few days ago Mr..
Hale reported it from the naval com
mittcc, to which it had been referred,
with amendments. In committee
Of the whole a debate arose over an
amendment 10 substitute three
armorcd cruisers Of about /, 200 tons
displacement for one 1900 armored
cruiser. Mr. Gray Delaware
/ thought the mcndmcnta wise one.
Mr.. Morgan (AlabmmaJ approved
the amendment, but would build
the large vessel az well as the three
smaller ones. Senators Butler,
| IInwlcy and Teller agreed with Mr..
Morgan in lavoring the construction
of large armorcd vessels i'm addition
to swift cruisers. Mr.. Morgan, speak
ing of the moral power which Il
strong navy would give this country,
said Germany would not be sweep
ing the Pacific If the United States
had "a good fighting navy. The
building of good fighting navy he
thought would do more for the COM
mcrcc Of the country than any
other measure.
Mr.. Stewart, of Nevada, with It
view 70 use up some of the treasury
surplus, probably, wished to amend
the house clause providing for II
1900 ton cruiser, which the COM
mittec proposed to strike out, by
making the tonnage of the one
amorcd cruiser $1,000 tons, and
limiting the cost Of the vessel to
SlO,OOO,OOO. Mr., Gibson (Louisiana)
wished two such vessels 10 be built,
and at his suggestion Mr. Stewart So
altered his amendment Mr.,
Stewards = amendment was rejected |
on division, and the house pro
vision for 1900 ton cruiser was
also struck out. Mr. Gray's amend |
mcut limiting the tonnage of three |
gmhoats or cruisers to 1000 tons |
aud the cost of each to 100000 was |
agreed 10.
This left the hill in the following .
shape; Provision Is made for the /
construction 10y contract of two steel .
cruisers of about 5000 tons displace.
mout each, al "a cost Of not more .
than 81, 100000 each; one steel cruiser
of about $500 tons displacement, To
cost not moro than SlSOO,OOO; and F.
three guuhoots or cruisers, not to
exceed 1000 tons, nor Ia cost S5OO,-
600 each The first two vessels must
huvcu maximum speed of at least
10 knots am hour and the third YES
sci at least 40 knots
The last amendment made i'm the
hill was the insertion of am item of
S256,OoO for the construction and
of steel practice vessel
of 600 tons for the use of the Naval /.
Academy, 1t was then reported 10
the senate, and will probably pass.
This encourages the belief that our
navy Is In way of reconstruction.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-02

TuE Wallowa Chieftaiu made "a
had huh the other day iu speaking
of the advantages of that section,
1t said; 1T is safe to say that II Is
never uc,Vs~s,ry to feed stock moV
than six months during thewinter,n -
Six months! Why rs good u show
ing as that can he made of Manitoba
or the storm swept shops of Maine.
The editor probably wrote "siN
weeks" and the printer changed
copy ON him,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-02

WHISPERS conie to us ~ angry
talk among the pcoplc of Albany
and jefferson OF criminal neglect In
that rc,vut smallpox casa In Linn
county, which terminated fatally,
The stories that come Ia us show
cruel dispgarl of a fellow bcing IN
distpss, which would hardly bcar
ventilation, Rutwc trust these NJ
ports arc guoundlcss,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-02
An Absolute Cure.

The ORIGINAL ABIETINB
OINTMENT is only put up in large
two-ounce tin boxes, and is an
absolute cure for old sores, burns,
wounds, chapped hands, and all
skin eruptions. Will positively
cure all kinds of piles. Ask for the
ORIGINAL ABIETINE ONT
MENT. Soid by D. w. Matthews
d Co., 1O6 State street, Salem, at %
cents per box-by mail 80 cents.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-02
THURSDAY AUGUST ., 1855
DRESSED urrr comrrNI.

The price Of beef i'm the eastern
cities Is the cause Of much complaint,
i'm view of the ruiuously low prices
that have prevailed for live cattle.
Scores, perhaps hundreds, of cattle
raiscrs have given up the industry,
some bankrupt and others badly
strained, becuSc the money received
from their shipments of stock to
Kansas CITY, ST. Louis or Chicago,
in many cases, would hardly pay
the cost of transportation yet in
the large cities consumers pay 20 TO
25 cents IA pound for prime cuts.
Evidently there was combine
somewhere; the matter was brought
up Ia congress, and II committee of
Ave senators has been appointed to
look into the matter during recess
The committee Is composed of Vest
Of Missouri, Coke of Texas, Plumb
of Kansas, Mandcrson of Nebraska,
and Cullom of Illinois, Each scu-
Htor represents cattle growing
state, and II they investigate in the
interest of the cattle growers aud
the public, and not In that of the
meat ring, some useful developments
are likely 10 Toe made.
The members of the comittcc
know without asking that four men
In Chicago the "Big Four ~ they
nro called are the sole buyers of
live stock and sellers of dressed
meats. Their names are Armour
Swim, Hammond aud Morris, They
are many times milliounircs, and
their fortunes have been made with
m u comparatively short time, They
are buyers of cattle, sheep and hogs,
and they have $40 managed the mar
krt that they have NO competition
as buyers or sellers, lhcir speciality
is the dressed beef business, which
by means of rrhatvs Ina freight
charges, the Use ot wtrigrmtoT
Cars aud cold storage houses vstah-
lishcd in every city of lO,oOO nhuhi-
tAuts, they have succcvdrd i'm com
centr,tng almost ruuwly la their
own hands. Through the power of
unlimited capital, great executive
ability and tho riyalrivs of railway
lines, thv-o mou have destroyed the
live stock business i'm all the chief
cities cast OF the Mississippi, and
driven the butchers, who formerly
killed their own stock, into hank
mpcy, or torcvd them to become
mcrt agents at this cotvric ot hocf
barous, cutting up and rctailing the |
hecf killed in Chicago and shipped T.
la pcfigp,tor ears. Says the Clevc- F.
hand PAinde0lcr, discussing this /
monopoly "lu the cities of India, F.
napolis, Cincinnati, Cleveland, RuC f.
falo, Piusburg and Philadelphia,
the business of slaughtrriug cattle,
aNvvW thoso raised la the immy-
.liate localities, has oeas,,d, and Ia
"a very short time the same viii he
true of New York and Roston,"
la addition to the cattlv growers,
who complain ot starvation prices
for their vattlG and the meat con.
numers, who pNy yNorhitant priccs
for thvir mvaL the gpat army of
looal butchyrs, Whose business has
leen deslr0yvd,an protesting against .
The pro-ent condition of thc meat
business. A national convention Of
butchers WAS raocntly held la Phila.
lolphia, aud Jhe chief subject of
iolihcmtion was that al dvNising
means 60 gvI hack the business
which this powerful Chieago oom-
has taken cut of their
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-02
LITERARY NOTES

"Mr TangicrS Vaeation' Is the title of the
Rev. r. h halos new novel
of the RAgsteT Rihlss james Pott & Co
haVc sold over two million In this country.
king Solomoas hinsss has bosn num-
berud With German s0riss % bo1As u scisn.
uhc travel
The mosi astounding sAls q a nsu boak IN
rsosnt yoars vas aoo,oo oopiss u tAs sAIys-
tsEy q hansom Cab BY Fsrgas HuraA.
vhioh wsrS dlsPosed q N Gov mOatAA
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-02


IN Mr. r s
of [
Capital City, and having grand the nowaped peaks the
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-02

BHEntorDd Hg ECcUud-olue- muitor 90 the
Salem, Oregon, POstOnico, June y, 1885,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-02

TnG Butte Mont Inter Mountain
has the following encouraging word
for home talent 'Alatt Anderson has
written another po0m and publish
al il la the BoHeman Courier. He
has sworn 60 ruin this territory as -
plaoC Of rssidVncc.n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-19
THE DUDLEY INDICTMENTS.
Nobody Has Seen the LetteF-sub-
pmnas for Everybody.

IxpIAxAPoLIs, Dec. ls.-Ahout 43
chairmen OF county committee are in
the city, having been subp@naed 10
appear before the federal grand jury.
About a dozen OF them were before the
grand jury to-day, as was al.o Secre-
tarry ollie of the state committee,
who said, on emerging from the jury
room. that he never saw a copy OF
what pnrports 10 be the Dudley let
ter, and has never seen ANYBODY who
saw the letter. Furthermore be does
rot believe Dudley ever wrote such a
letter. Col. W. II. Barker. secretary
Of the New York senate, who came TO
the city yesterday with Grand Army
committee from Rrookiyn, was sub
pUnaed. During the campaign Col
Barker had charge OF the appointment
bureau OF the national Republican
committee. He appeared before the
Jury to-day, and IL Is reliably stated
that one of the questions asked him
was. Are YOU familiar with the hand
writing of ". W Dudley 2" Barker Is
said to have replied that he wss, The
same authority states that Acting Dis
trict Attorney Bailey did not produce
anv letter for Barker % identity.
Senator Quay. Col. VIM. Goodloe
and Gen. Brition viii arrive at late
hour tonight. Information emanated
from the United States district attor-
news Office this evening TO the effect
that subpnnas had been issued and
placed in the hands OF officers 10 be
served upon Chairman Quay and Col.
Gooiloe Immediately on their arrival.
summoning them 70 appear before the
grand Jury. knowledge that the
newly appointed district attorney bad
decided upon this course OF obtaining
information upon which TO discover an
indictment, presumably in the Dudley
case, eansed quite a sensation when it
became known about the lObbles this
evening, and Senator Quay's arrival =
eagerly awaited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-19
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

There Is heavy fog ir all parts Of
England.
The civil service stores, London,
were damaged $40 90 By Ere Tuesday
morning.
A business block al Iron Mountain,
Mich, wEs burned Tuesday morning.
Loss, $4,000.
The commissioners Of Kanagha
county, w. Va, in spite Of an injunc-
ton, have certified 10 the governor re-
turns ol tbe election for congressman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-19
POST BUILDING,
m wonderful mail their e
We have tho Choicest Property all of the City,
which will be pleased show Inenoing Purchasers.


iruna an o
reveled
sought
the Old
the
that
his
Baker. another white
he
Chsngfu
X which viii he rapidly pushed completion
will wharyss
warehouses, factories
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-19

rRoUBfE on THE IsrHMUs.
The Canal Damaged by Storm-Dis-
order Feared.

PANAMA (yia Galvcstou). Dec. Is
Railroad communication with Colon
is still interrupted by the effects OF the
storm. The river Chagres rose again
Saturday, but although still high, is
sgbsiding. The canal works we're
considerably damaged. Great anxiety
prevails regarding the affairs of the
canal.
PARIS, Dec. ts.-Owing to the fears
that the Panama Canal Company
difficulties may give rise 20 disorders
on the isihmus, the French govern
ment has decided TO send a man-of-
war 10 Colon 10 protect French inter
ests. 1t is expected the United States
will send two.
WAsHISGRoE, Dec. is.-It is said at
the navy department that a vessel will
probably be sent TO Colon 10 protect
American interests in Panama, but
steps have not yet been taken In that
direction. IL IS customary to station
a vessel in that neighborhood during
the winter season. Nothing Is known
OF any trouble on the isthmus.
PANAMA, Dee. is.-Trayel and trSiiic
were resumed on the Panama railway
this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-19
CRowDING THE RED MAN.
The Neighbors Want TO Occupy In
dian Territory.


BAXTER SPgISGs, Kan, Dec. iS.-The
Indian territorial convention met in
the city hall to-day and passed resolu-
tons fayoring the immediate opening
OF the entire Indian territory 70 white
settlers and the allotment of lands in
severaity 70 Indians. Delegations were
present from many of the principal
cities OF Missouri, Kansas and Arksn-
sas. A liberal representation from
many Indian tribes was also present.
Ex-sov. T. T. Criitenden of Missouri
was elected permanent chairman and
c. w. Daniels of Baxter Springs, sec
retary. Quite number of chiefs and
suaueatiai men Of e various Indian
tribes eaDe ont strongly in favor Of the
allotment Of lands. Of the individual
responsibilities OF citizenship and the
protection of the general government.
Governor Crit;enden delivered an elo-
9uent address and was followed by
Judge BneTy Of Lawrence. Kan, and
others
The sentiment OF the convention was
IN favor Of giving the Indians all their
lands IL necessary. but % divide them
u Seyeralty, maze thegn citizsns of the
United States and 10 make the Indian
territory one o. the prosperous states
OF the Union. A demand is made on
the general government 20 Jermit al
the railroads to run through and
across that territory as freely as any
other part Of the general domain.
Interesting letters we're read from sew
erai senators, congres smeu and prom
Inent citizens frou different sections
OF the country, all endorsing the OBJ
jects OF the meeting as set forth in The
cali
INDIAN nEFKSsE ASSOCIATION.
WAsHISeToS. Dec. IS.-The fourth
annual meeting of the National Indi-
an Defense Association was held to-
day. Rev. Alexander Kent was re-
elected president, and among those
present were Judge W. ]. Godfrey OF
Nebraska. Dr. +. Grinnell OF Cali
fornia, and Col. W. G. Harkins OF
Indian Territory
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-19
National Pure Food Bureau.

WAsHIN6ToE. Dec. ls.-In the senate
to-day Faulsner introduced the bill
proposed in the house last session by
Laird. for the establishment OF a pure
food division Of the department OF ag-
riculture, 10 provide for the inspection
OF live stock about 10 be slaughtered
at slaughter houses, Canning, sailing
and rendering establishments. the
cArczSses or product Of which are in
tended for ConsUmption in any state
or territory other than where
slaughtered. OF for expectation TO for
eigu countries, and 10 prohibit the IN
PRODUCTION Of adulterated or misbrand-
ed food or drugs 70 be taken into any
state or the District OF Columbia from
any other state or territory or foreign
country
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-19
QUAY IN INDIANAPOLIS.
Not Afraid OF the Grand Jury-Ex-
President Hayes.

INpTsxAPoLIs. Dec Il. - Senator
QUAY, accompanied by his private sec
retarv. =. W. Leach, Gen. g. II. VIII
Jams. and Col. T. A Briiton, chair
man OF the inaugural committee, ar
rived in the city tonight 81 II O'Clock
Ex-President K b. Hayes was en- the
same train. Col. Quay sought his
room at once. lie was very courteous
TO newspaper correspondents, bat eau
tiously avoided talking current poll
ties. When informed that subpoena
had been issued for him TO appear be
fore the federal grand iury he smiled
and said he shoRld net run away on
that account
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-19

gock-Barriers Of the Co,ur,h,..

WAsHfSeEoS. Dec. ls.-In response
10 resolution OF inquiry OF the 10th
inst, the secretary of war to-day trans
miited 70 the senate the report of the
chief OF engineers upon the progress
made IN the matter of removing the
obstruction in the Columbia river at
the Dalles and Cello falls, and at Three
and Ten Mile rapids. The report says
an examination OF the obstruction has
been made and the board OF engineers
Is nos considering the best plan to be
adopted 10 get rid of them. Their con-
clnsion will be reported to the senate
when reached
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-19

WAsHIKGroS. Dec. is-At the exec
uiive session to-day the nomination OF
Leon o. Bailey 70 be district attorney
for Indiana WAS under consideration.
A request was made for papers on tile
in the department Of justice contain
ing adverse reflections on him by the
committee ofi00 Of Indianapolis. The
nomination viii be vigorously opposed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-19
A Busy Year for Counterreiters.

WASHINGTON, Dec. iS-The chief OF
the secret service division Of the treas
ury department. in his annual report
says the representative value of the
counterfeit money captured during
the year was s. III .523, of which over
81 coo ,e10 were imitation and fac-simi-
lies OF the notes There We're also
captured 50 plates, 40 dies, 80 molds
and large quantity of counterfeiiing
paraphernalia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-19

At SEQ per lot We defy you 10 dnd any
ther lots within the city limits for this
price. They are a few blocks NORTH Of
Madison street. are but ~ miles from the
postoiiice. aud lie wei. The reasons you
can buy them for this price are that the
land was bought when much lower than Is
is now, that the lots are not cleared. that
the land In the immidlsia vicinity Is not
settled. and that there is aS yet no cable
out Madison street You buy bsfaEe ihese
improvements are made and 50 win get
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-19
ICE AND FLOODS.
The Billiards. Breath in
New England.
THE susouEHaNNA ovERRuxs.
Big Winds Batter fennsyivsnia
Farnhouses-the Cennee-
tieut ON a Boom.


CAxAJoHARKK. y. Y, Dec. ls.-A So
we're blizzard has swan, ths Noh.wk
NADey te-tiAy- Trans are delayed
PoRrI.xp. Ne Dee. lS-A furious
hli-w.-3 : r.v;,,. ;, "a. -,
se =" '"S SeeAo"-
steamers VIII not proceed until the
storm abates. The Boston boat AZ
riving this morning had one Of the
raurhast fines <h. 49, .x,,.r,.-,,...s
-
~. .sJS '.i-,-'. aAaAl, h.,S. ts.-A nig storm
WI -. sa,ie oN aeiltIe5i last evening
- hs. - - .-'4> a.ss1iloon mas enFefoped
';is - ~ sea,.AA'e winter ~ last Nen-
- - '.S se va uOhe DE she Sc
'e'e s~'e
FLoons IN fENSsTLvANiA.
SCRANTON. Pa, Dec. lS-A heavy
lail storm suhesy nlgai aid Monday
aSssu 49, - N tlle Lac N~N anna river.
leosas oplHe uosn sEe slsAh ~As
.aoSNsSi - y tne otlsee- Inc Nsser
auS yahinien ofefnoNed anu SUD
s1ea -. - os'e ~ .,se pSiaos " tnSsoua- ~
f2rtS tUr 4 quarter q nile. " ben the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-19
SAVED BY a BRAVE FIREMAN.
Second Attempt TO Wreck a Mis-
souri, Passenger Train.

SPRINGFIELD, No, Dec. is.--A sec
ond attempt 10 wreck the Texas ex-
press on the -. Louis & san Fran
cisco railroad was inside this morning
az Lyman station The switch bolts
were removed aud the rails spread to
throw the train over the embankment.
Fortunately for the 800 people on the
train, a Wild engine running ahead
plunged through the switch. The en-
gine was demolished and the rails
torn mp for c quarter OF mile The
fireman, with broken ankle. dragged
himself more than a mile and tagged
the train, saving It from destruction.
There is no clue 10 the perpetrators.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-19
pEposIroRs LOSE NOTHING.
The California National Rank In
Good Condition

sax FEAScIsoo. Dee. Is United
States Bank Examiner Cassidy, who
is now in charge o. the suspended
California National bank, said to-day
that from what he had been able 20
learn Of the condition Of the bank. Af-
ter hasiy examination. he thought
al the depositors would be paid in
fan A definite statement. however,
viii not be forthcoming for several
davs.
Cashier Ramsden claims that when
matters are Strengthened. il will be
found the bank had only suffered a
slight impairment OF its capital. and
this viii be made good, and the bank
enabled 10 resume operations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-19
Determined to ou.t the sioux.

WAsHIXGTos, Dec. ls.-The house
committee on Indian affairs agreed To-
day 20 report fayorably the bill recent
ly introduced by Delegate Clifford OF
Dakota, amendatory Of the Law prOvid-
ing for division Of the great Sioux res
ervation and REIMBURSEMENT Of the
Indian tile % the remainder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-19
THE OLD SOUTH.
The Negroes at wahaIak Not En-
tirels to Blame.


MERIDIAN, Miss, Dec. lS.-A num-
Der Of teiegrams were received here
yesterday morning. stating that a riot
had occurred at Wahalak, kemper
county, 50 miles north of Meridian,
and that Holly Morton, Of this place,
had been killed. Two parties aggre-
eating GO iuen were dispatched TO the
scene. They returned last night, re-
porting everything qHieted down.
They give The following account OF the
disturbance
Last Thursday a son of J. +. Mich
olson. = prominent farmer, while driv-
ing along the road met a negro despe-
Tado driving in the opposite direction
IoUUg Nicholson vehicle by accident
came in collision with that OF the ne
gro who kept in the miGtiis. of the road
as & determined 20 drive the boy out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-19

bf rallro
eTrwyt
atioE ~
Anded.
Affected
fufths
efder n
korKants
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-19
coNFEEERATE PENSIONS.
south Carolina Sick Of Her Costly
Experiment.

CoLuHBIA. :. C., Dec. is.-The sen
ate yesterday rejected the bill to estab-
lish home Tor disabled Confederate
soldiers and sailors. and passed a bill
amending the present pension laws
By Inning the amount to be paid ont
Annually to $500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-19
~

sarC ca
Trfh|
OF d
unRri|
dutl
ere eAGt|
FAM
evc|
ultan
one WI
ftsc to|
rduri| /
elaar|
protest.
ffan ha|
theEui|
He lla|
Atsanc|
haKthe|
"A Of al
Mast d
AfaStH vi
peditio|
sushas
red th|
and
cnHincs|
cattiel
m the
d0y|
a
fc cArns|
years
kiuntry |
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-19

CHICAGO. Dec. Is.-The appellate
court today rendered n decision in the
case Of III 4. Melien and Others against
the Nex York and Chicago Grain and
STOCK Exchange. whose dealings were
carried on hy means Of q mschine
known As a clock, affirming the
Judgment of the lower court that the
transactions were gam bling.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-19
The Duek MN EIpres. Robbery,

DUCE HIT. Mis-. Dec. Is.-There
Is nothing new concerning the train
robbery. The popular opinion is that
Bunch. who SIX weeks ago robbed an
express messenger on the New Orleans
4 Northwestern railway, bossed the
DGek Hin job. Gov Lowry yester-
day offered reward OF $500 Tor the
capture Of the robbers, and the Iiii-
nois Central offers 1900.