davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-19
BASEBALL.

WASHINGTON. Aug is.-indianapolis had
scored two runs in the seventh inning when
a shower came up and the game was called
and the score reverted 10 the sixth inning
Scorea Washington 5, indianapolis l. Hat
teries: Washington. widner aud Mack:
Indianapolis. Healy and Daily.
PHILADELfHIA, Aug lS-The PittshurR
team took advantage when Casey let down
in his pitching iu the eighth inning, aud
batied out seven runs. thereby winning
the game. Score. Pjttshurg {, PhiladeE
phia !. Batteries: Pitisburg, Morris, Car
roll and Miller; Philadelphia. Casey aud
Schricyer
NEW YoRK, Aug. is-By good work In
the ninth inning the home club today de
feated the Detroit team, while the latter
came near n tie In the game. Score; New
York !, Detroite. Batteries: Titeomb and
Murphy for New York, Beatin and Bennett
for Dctroits
Bosros. Aug. 1S.--rhe Boston team won
to-day's game ny heavy batting. Score:
Boston rs, chicago s. Batteries: Boston,
Clarkson and Kelly; Chicago. Baldwin
aud Daiy.
LoUisvrLLE. Aug. ls.-No game on ae-
coun, OF rain.
ciScIsSAu, Aug. ls.-cincinnati 4. Ath-
letics, =.
Kansas CRY, Aus. is-Kansas City II,
Brooklyn 6.
ST. LouIs, Aug. Is. 81 Louis S, Baiti
more 5.
Following is the standing Of the several
league clubs up 10 to-day, including yes
terday's games
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-19
THE OLD WORLD.
Emperor William Has Made
No Friends.
MS LATE VISITS rRuIrLEss.
The Army and the kaiser's wariike
Talk Attracting the Attention of
All Europe pe-Continued Riots Marx
Boaianger's Election Tour The
spanish Army Honeyeombed With
Revolutionary Plots.

scopyright ISIS by the Associated Press. !
BEELIS. Aug. ls-Thc emperor iunched
to-day al the headquarters Of the First In
faniry. In speech In response 10 toast
TO bis health. he said Germany would keep
what she had gained aud expressed CON
viction that the army was able TO meet all
comers
The language Of the emperor, although
no immediate menace, Is not 10 be attri-
buted 10 his habit of expressing himself
blunfls His speech at frankfort was pre-
meditated. II not verbally prepared. The
ernperor's ire has been excited by the
Russian government permitting or inci,-
ing the press TO raise the sehleswig-Ho
stein question, with the additional con
tenti0n that the ear. as representative OF
the house Of Holstein-Gotforp. claims
special right to support the claim of Den.
mark
The press concur in regretfing the fut!l-
ity of the Peterheff aud Copenhagen visits
IL says that within four weeks after the in
terview between the car and Emperor
william, the tension of the situation
threatens Europe more than ever.
Sweeping changes In the command OF
the army are impending. Nine more
generals. nine lieutenant generals and a
number OF majorgenerals viii retire. Gen
Won Schelfendorfs successor as minister of
war VIII be Gen. Won Cspriv. Gen. Won
scheltendorf gets the command Of the frs.
army corps.
FeveFish activity rervaaes every depart
ment OF the army, Notwithstanding the
wide operation and htlisque character of
dent that the army viii be kept every mo-
meQr well in hand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-19
TERRITORIAL TALK.

Douglas county hes 200 population.
Loggers are In deTnaaz on Grays Harbof
No empty houses ia Uniontown, Whit
man cOHnty.
There are 1851 ehilarca Of school age In
C1shaiis cJugty.
There are practically no Democrats In
Hoaniafn. CbehRlis e01rfy.
one aere OF tomato vines IN Yakima
eSroty has sielsiea coo poards.
There are soc more acres Of improved
land 10 Kissap esuAtf thsn lat year.
Therc are ~ persons IN Kitsap county
Eab5xet % military duty.
Tie ASSESSED valuation ~ kitfifas county
is tz.1z5 20. The grain crop viii 10
lgseG 90 bushels.
4 pc-io.fiae, named Ainer, has been -
,nls.isnea ~ Tie Iaogt8 II Ccae0uuliy
creek Ogaiegsn c0aHty-
monster EbHss cane ashore On the
bsReh near chehalis rock. Gfay's H4ftos. q
few Gays ago. asl - - 81 oi.ec sefsra -
tne Indians and robbed of biubhes. whale
t,9rf. etc.
that ne rsnsiazey of lion. J. y. Allep,
- Malls Waiia eo1ssy. has mes sith tie
fayot49se fCnsl6=rstlo2 of fue pF-ss a. a
= OPP, 4 y o1iY aescssary 10 Naich re
gapses - ias GerrstC.y ~ pscTF.-~ Bsiis
: saIa pAioa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-19
JUDGE R. A. JONES DEAD
A Sudden Summons Early
This Morning.
The Chief Justice Passes Away, Sur
rounded by His Family. whom
He Bids Farewell.

Richard Ashbary Jones, chief justice Of
the district court OF the United states for
Washington Territory. died ai his resi-
denee, corner Fifth aud Onion streets, In
this city, at 80 this morning. His death
was sudden aud unexpected
Several days ago Judge Jones went to
the farm of Mr. Geo. shannon.
near Olympia, for few days
rest, 0bnt returned home at $50
last night. in some pain, and immediately
retired. He had been indisposed for sever
al weeks, and when he returned his family
felt no alarm. Toward midnight he became
worse and a messenger was dispatched
for pr. Smith, his physician during his re-
cent trouble. DR.. Smith happened
to be attending an,iher case.
owing TO the wretched telephone
service, which last night was almost Grim.
inslly bad, no other physician could be
brought to the sufferers bedside until he
was past all human help.
Dr. smart arrived about fifteen minutes
before Judge Jones died and Or. Weed
came few minutes later The i'm
mediate cause Of death was pdema
or dropsy of the lungs. which
embarrassed respiration But kidney
trouble had reduced the patients
strength hence death may be attributed
to complication of diseases. He
died in great pain, but was
conscious to the last He knew I
thai mis- end upon earth had come and bsde 4
farewell to his sorrowing family and TO the |
physicians present
News of the death reached the PosT-iS- /
rEILieEScER Office by telephone at $40 this
morning. A reporter FASTENED In carriage |
to the residence aud obtained the above |
meager particulars.
Judge Jones was born in Indiana oeto |
the gold excitement in 1850 subsequently /
he removed to Minnesota, where he en- !
gagged in the practice of law and attained
high place in the bar OF that state. lie
removed to Portland, Oregon, in 1856, aud
in April. 1887. was appointed TO the chief
justiceship of this territory. His last Of
fetal act was his decision ia the woman's
suffrage law last Tuesday. He leaves two
sons. NJ. X. and H. :. JONES. the latter
resident OF Rochester, Minnesota; aud two
daughters, Miss Isabel C. aud Edith Jones.
Judge Jones was a widower
He was SD degree Mason, and formerly
occupied the Office of Deputy Grand Mas
ter Of the Grand Lodge of Minnesota
The body will be embalmed and sent
10 Rochester, Minnesota. for burial Tho |
services in this city will be private. Under |
most positive orders fron the physicians, |
the family win not be allowed TO see visit |
ors to-day, as they viii need all their |
strength for the long, sal journey.
Judge Jones was Il man of noble eharac |
ter. lawyer OF splendid attainmenis and |
just judge. He had been a resident /.
Of Washington territory but short |
time; yet long enough to gain |
the confidence, respect and admiration Of |
this commonwealth. His death Is a great |
loss to the community
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-19
A SENSATIONAL DISCOVERY.
The Surplus Being Reduced With
out the Mills Bill.

WASHINGTON, aug. is.-Itis histed about
the capital that some statistics have been
collected which have already given much
uneasiness among tariff reformers. aud are
published. Ii is said the statistics viii
show that the revenues OF the government
this year viii exceed the expenditures con
templated by the various bills making Gp-
preparations, by not more than sl7. .0ooovo
As several of the bills carrying large ap-
propriations. although passed by the house
have not yet gotten beyond its control, il
is said TO be possible. now that attention
has been drawn TO the matter. that they
viii be heavily cut or allowed 10 die with
out becoming law, in order To reduce the
prospective large expenditures TO figures
approaching what had been accepted at
the beginning Of the session as fair esti-
mates
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-19
HUGE DRUM CORPS.
Commercial Travellers Cali an Gen
Harrisen--A rerse Address

ixpIaxSPoLIs. Ass. Is-The comm ercial
travellers Of Ilsaoss and Indiana pad their
-exnsrfs - Gen. Harrison TO-DAY. At 4
o'cioek the deiegRti1n. consisting OF about
isso rsen, marched 20 Gen. Harrison's = resi-
3rure. The spoke<m-n for the sisiiers
FeF,, Congressman J. II. Howell Of RIoom
inxton, and Julius G. >FarT % Peoria Gen.
Ha~ri-sssl. II rsS,anse. referred 20 thr atfrs-
bases OF sucresssui commercial t-aseiers,
anss then touched upon the tarig issue. He
said
~pa nct allow anyone "a F'e-snHs.e vou
taat this Escaf eonte-i ~ 80 our iafiE poles
Is one fsctsxs-su hefsgscs. II j. . quests On
between Nsce apart principe . toe iatst
lizeni nee0spssisiH in the framing od our
fkrsr laws; OF oar aaty ~ profrft Gar
American industries zRd rStuszsa the
AFnsrsenn scale Of WAGES hy 26cQ1Aie dis.
eliminating 1IEsisss ca fze one EsRd, s1d
N ire other = cemiai Of z ecnsrirutie1zl
r4sAs - sankc sgr custom eEflss Frofret-
iss Su4 ths a=ssrfloa uf E1c 1ssfFfae reas
| ffess cc.pr.esigian with foreign yfassuess =
sne s1eAl eozdisioa % whs-A a. cur ses .
sxs.oa sscsia ie7t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-19
SPORTING EVENTS.
George La Blanche Knocks
Out Jack Varley.
a FEEBLE ENGLISH CHAMPION.
The Marine Treats His Opponent
Like sandbag. Making the Rat
tie Brief and Bioedy-New Nerk's
Baseball Club Far In the Lead
Racing st Monmouth aud Saratoga.

Nav YoRK. Aus. lS-onseers Of the
steamboat patrol ran alongside barge at
$50 o'clock this morning and arrested %
persons witnessing a prizcfgas between
La Blanche, The Marine. and John Var.
ley, middle weight champion Of England.
The fight had just ended in yarlcy being
Knocked out at the end Of the third round,
which occupied eight minutes
Among the persons arrested were Jack
Dempsey and Jack Fallon, the prize
fighters. aud snapper Garrison, the
jockey. The police also arrested Jack Nc
Anliffe. Frank Farrell aud number of
sporting reporters. Jack Dempsey hur-
riediy tried TO disguise himself as fireman
Of the boat la Blanche and Nariey were
arraigued in the police court and held 20
bail, and the Others discharged.
Naricy was pretty badly used up. Both
eyes were closed aud his lips cut La
blanche escaped almost unhurt, except
that his hands were badly swollen.
The hght was according 10 Qaecnsberry
rules. At twenty mtnut,s past five time
was called and the men began the fight
From the start The Marine" began the
rushing tactics for which he Is famous.
They had no sooner faced each other than
ont shot his left on Nasley's right eve, cut
ting the skin. He followed this up with
another right and left in quick succession.
IL was evident from the start that the
knglishInan was oyermatched. Narley
could do nothing hut take the punishment
The Marine" inflicted upon him. la
Blanche's left visited NarlcS's nose, ard
crimson stream flowed down. and ''frst
blood" was called. Narley seemed incapa-
Bile all through the Round 10 do anything
but take his terrible punishment
Time was called with Narley's eve badly
swollen aud bloody nose. In the second
round la Blanche went right to work
again, and his rushes with upper cuts were
so fierce that they almost knocked Narley
out. He landed a terrible blow in the
region of Nariey's heart and the latter
dropped 10 the floor like log Variey
was 80 groggy at the call OF time that his
seconds bad to assist him 90 his corner.
His lips and left eyeiid were cut clean
through. Narley never landed an efcc-
uyeblow on "The Marine" at all
The third aud last round lasted only a.
The Marine saw his opponent
was used up and went for him right aud
left. Nariey turned and ran. His second
lhrew up The sponge aud the fight was
l swarded 10 la Blanche.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-19
Saratoga Races.
PASSENGER LISTS.

oregon 4 California Passed Medford
B. ". charles. Jr.. r. o. Pierce, ]. II. Hen
messy, Chas Z. Doe. Ms. II. s.. Bailey, u 70
p. smith, Mrs Haulen. A. J. Pellet. &. w.
Hartley, g. A. BlsheF, FlOrence Gflfflihs,
I.ney A. GrifIifhs. Mr.. l. r. Ehilacrs, J.
tiaulru. n. T. Haniey. Miss Hendeison,
Ms Mendslson. Mis- Minnie Mendelson,
4 Gross, T. shingiemaB ard son. Mrs N.
Narks, G. Z Mengen and wife. Jessie
HsFkS. Eabis Marks. Miss Miiley, Mr. Rec-
der AID wife. W. a. Yin. y. a. Brauberg,
g. r. NcDonAid. ". 3 Harvard, NJ. HAr.
rison and wife. Miss = NJ. sbnifer. " r.
Hall, G. W heBeth. A. C. clarke, wu.
Glencoe, VI. Boyd, sad - immigrants.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-19
CITY Property.

lots in Yeslcr's second supplemental
addition. 0Hc block laom Madison
street; houses an round them. Price,
tl50 each,
beautiful cleared lots in u. r pcn'
nys hlth addition. Price. S.o0'
near street car line and within lNo
blocks oi mutur line route
lot with room hael nnlsacd house
IN d. + nanay's pafk addition. TIVE
blocks from motoF line route Price,
tiso.
: cleared lots in P0ltius addition
commands a iiRc view. frice, si-sS
lot In Raren addition. with broom
house. Price, SSNo
lot In kaufman addition This Is $
choice lot. only y block from
cable cars, Price, 500
I'D lots. Englsnd's addition 70 Snoho
mish Cits all level aud beautiful
lots, cleared. within Eve minutes
walk Of Nest Coast TailrUad depot
Price, from size 70 slaa per hot Sno
homtsh Is today the most puOpisinr
Inland town 10 Western Washing
ton for investment
J ane-aere lots in Snohomish City
houses huilt all round them; beau
tfally situAed. Price, sioo each.
lots in Snohomish CITY Tor $50 each
lots In suohom,sh City for si7S each
acres Of rich bouorn land adjoining
snehomish city. Price. seeA
10 Acres ane level land two miies frou
Wha,eom. Price, $50 yer Scre.
10 acres, one and bali tnilcs from se
hoine, suitable for dividing into
and leacrc tracts, 81 per acre
W acres within half mile ut New
Mhaseom VERY desirable. don't neg
seet This opportunity IA make al
Investment.
Anne coal property for sale
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-19
EssS
H,nld

Lft0TIl1I
tflves
the
airing
n rtIs
Agtna u
Ntlt
made
he par
tiglt \
II aeci
aud
wbcns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-19
DEATH FOLLOWS DEATH.
Two Men Killed In n Well, and n
woraan Die. from the Shnck.

SaN Francisco. Aug. is-An EraatEsr
sieuhensulc, Ohio, special SAYS A pc
rnlser accident occurred near here
this morning, rcsulling 10 the death of
George Owens. his wife sgd son TIE iwo
men were engaged In digging a well GA
their farm. and were hoistins The earth
and stone with wiadlass snd heavy
In keF. As tie father was drawing up a
load the rope broke and the bucket feh
striking the son. who was Ia ,he weii. As
sooa as assistance c0uld te procured the
father was lowered into the wei, where
be found hss son insensib.e.
He had him araWu 10 the surface aud
The bucket was sEain lowered fot the
fatncr. who was hoistef almost 20 the sur.
fAee. .u ben the rope broke sgain and Owens
fell 20 the bottom. breaking bis nees. He
died INSTANTLY Mrs. OweB vas 30 shocked
by the aews OF ;he death OF both husband
ni.a s.lsl fiaf shr hss slnee died
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-19
SHEPHERD CROOKS.
Ino.fensivc Ranchers LyBched I'm
Pleasant Valley. Arizona

HoLBRooK, Ariz, Aug. is.-The outlaws
Of Pleasant valley have lyncbed wm.
Nagier and Louis kagier, fanchers and
siuckmen aud inofTensiVc citizens This
Is "A continuation Of the 1onto easin or
Pleasant valley feud, which started wear
ago IN a scheme % drive ont the ranchmen
and Others holding interests detrimental to
the Sheep-owneFs.
VIM. McRaigy. au emPl0ye OF the Aztec
Land and Cattle C0mpaDy's station at the
foot of the Nagolea mountains, has Just
arrived and repeFis beng ordered to leave
the ranch. lie saya he was fred a. several
81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-19
SAILED FOR TACOMA.
Sailor whose Drunken Violence
Caused a Companions Death.

sAs FRANCISCO, Aug. Is--Joha Naass. q
lodgine-house keeper. died to-day. and his
friends had the body removed 20 the
morgue and insisted upon an iuyestiga
ton They state that Mssts and a sailor
named Carl FOuftram bad "a quarrel about
two weeks ago while both were drunk, and
that Fouriram struck Hpafs on the head
With blunt instrument which produced
en- sipelas from which he died. F0uriTAm
sailed 90 the ship Margaret for Tseofns q
few dsvs ago. and wih not arrive there Tor
s4.rssss fsssa.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-19
Fta,,,
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tin.
I've mel
lsuli1
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-19
Timber Lands.

l60 acres, ~ mites from sais water, q
miles from seattle.
SIS acres within oue-half mile Of salt
wRier, VIII cut i7,aoo,0o0 Price
81 per aorc.
$50 acres. viii cut 100000; u railroad
sh uld b., built 10 Port Townsend Z
Will run {hrlagh this tract VIII
sell timber without the land, or both
together Price, $50, OF S2tVa toi
umter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-19
FACE AcRoss rmE OCEAN.
The Sew City Of New York to Show
Her speed.

SEw YoE1. Aug. ls.-Ihe new Iumau
line steamship City of Sew York sasieG ~
day on the aFsi YasssEe eastward, and the
ssift Cunarder umhria. with q record the
next fastest, also saiied tt-day, half an
hour before the big iaman steamer. While
the OF cerS on both vessels have diseiA med
sav perpose Of racing acrO>s the Atlantic.
IL i generally believed tbs hindmOsi beat
AZ the Gnish Vii carry q much-dissP-
t.olnfed captain and erew.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-19
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-19
Sow Tran.ee ntInentaI TarIn.

IspikNAFoLIs, Ang. i---Dr- a &. FIsler,
the we'll known German writer and p1ll.
t.cian. committed suicide to nish -
s4Egf..s- gx.5r.a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-19
Bonds for the sinking Fund.

WAsuiS6roS, Aug. is.-Secretary Fair
child has directed that all bonds purehas.
cd by the government since the first OF
July shall be applied for the purposes of
the sinking fund. The estimated require
ments of that fund for the present fiscal
wear are s45 $4,000 aud the secretary pro-
poses 10 meet them IL possible by the pur-
chase OF bonds made under the terms Of
the circular of April IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-19

wAsHINGToS. Aug. IS.--Col. Lamont says
there is not Il particle Of foundation for tine
publ shed statement 10 the effect that BTice
will retire from the ehairmanship OF the
Democratic national committee al the re-
Quest of President cleveland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-19
lilo Acres WhatC m Suburban

As FOLLOWS
$50 acres. y. = aud sw /, of See, q. Tp.
aS, K BE Commands outlet Of Lake
Nha;com aud one mile ui Nhaicom
Greek, on which one dozen mills can
+, be built This land TX undeflaid with
coal, one vein cropping out. Price,
80 per acre, half down, balance on
long time
S20 acres, :. >, Sec. 4. Level. rich soil,
one of the hest buys In the county,
Price $50 per acre
so acres, +. y of Sc. 4, Sec. 8. Rich
black land. 2ia miles north Of what
com, aud
TO acres. NV a See, s. Price sl3 per
acre II both picees hc taken, 30 II
sold separately
20 acres. sE. /. Of NV =, Sec IS, TIVE
miles fgom Sehome. Price $50 per
acre
20 acres, Slashed and burned. two miles
from whntcom, on guide meridian
road 10 Lyndon Price $50 per acre,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-19
How Irish Ffax-spinners
Brought from Ireland.
are

= NEW YORK. Aug Is.-Beiore the ilami-
grafton investigation committee to-day sew
erai Irish women employed Ia Barbour's )
fax thread mills, Patterson, y. j., who had
been imported by that firm. testified as to
the circumstances Of their hiring ont, etc.
much the same ns in other cases.
The passage was advanced them, and
they were compelled TO repay the
irm in weekly iastalimenis after
arrived here. Two OF the witnesses had,
after coming here, been supplied by the
firm with tickets TO send for friends aud
relatives to come aud werk.
The women were decidedly opposed at
first 10 giving testimony, saving IL would
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-19
NEW MODE OF WARFARE.
Italians Suspected of Burning
French Military Stores.

PARIs, Aug. ls.-The forage stores OF the
French government at 1oulon have been
set on FIRE and partially burned. The fact
OF this fire coming so soon after the buru-
ing Of the forest adjacent TO the stores has
given rise 10 a suspicion that the fires were
caused by Italian ineendiaries, who aim to
DESTROY the powder magazine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-19

Negroes Substituted Ter whites.
Who WIN p>e Dynamite.

CHATTANOOGA, Aug. IA speciai 20 the
Itasss says. A big rsos Is in progress az
Round Mountain. Ala. between white
and eolorcd miners. The white minefs
Of the Elliott Furnace Company
day. for getting druak. They drove the
colored miners o0t. but Capt Elliotf
ordered the coiored men hack TO start Up
furnace tonight
The white miners have = lot Of dynamite
in their Possession. and say they viii blow
the furnace up IS soon as IL starts The
saerif OF the county is on the ground aud
100 armed men have been sent 10 the
scene
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-19
MURDERER tAsEA CAUGHT.
The Locator of the Poornan Mine
In Prison.

No~TEraA- AaE. fS-Alc<. II. Csses, The
,rsafsh v esyxas issnTesr % tae b45tek keeper
ufsiIan q CozeAa Landing, was czptun q
this r or sit~ n Riyer BcSs8rfte. lie 0aly
snrrerdered heesaSe .Ae oiEcsFs lad hin
.ss,xx-s.d xffth gffses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-19
Buenos Ayres. Mater suppIy,

LONDON, Aug. is-The Earrings will Is
sue In October stock of company with a
capital of $40, ,00o, eco, 10 work concession
TO supply Buenos Ayres with water.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-19
PLOTS IN THE ARMY.
Spanish Soldiers Conspiring for the
Governments Overthrow.

MADsgD, Aug. iS--A military conspiracy
has been discovered Several sergeants
and priyates have been arrested. strict
watch is kept upon suspected men in the
garrisons at Saragossa and Serbia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-19
GREAT FIRE Ar STOCKTON.
The Houser Agricultural Works
Burned by an Incendiary.

STOCKTON, Gaia, Aug. l9-Thc Houser
Agricultural Works. occupying a whole
block. were burned this Sunday morning,
with 80 ct more machines. The FIRE is IN
cendiary, as il started ON four sides OF the
great structure al once. The loss is about
$4,000; insurance, &g0,oQQ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-19

TRESTOs, Ont Aug ls.-whiie a farmer
named Lester Church, aud the son of au
other farmer named I.oycless, were fighting
today ihe father OF Bovelezs handed re
y0iver 10 another s0n aud ordered nlm 10
shoot Church. The son obeyed aud killed
Church With the arst shot The igiher
aud tsTsi sons have eed