davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-25
Mining MARKET

NEW YORK, May 2i-Mining shares neg
lected: Adams, S.25; Bulwer, rs; Caledonia
Black Hills.) 90; California & Virgins,
1851; Deadwood, 80: Eureka. 9 Is: Hale &
Noreross Is; Iron Silver, 3.75: Ontario.
q; Proustite, Ito; Sierra Nevada, 400;
Sutro TunneI, II cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-25
New York Gener.l Markets.

NEW YORK, May M.-Hops-Quiet, easy
Sugar-Ftrm quiet, domestic molasses
grades, 85-test, 81; refined firm. Copper
4. Tin-Dull, 2ON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-25
New York Coffee srarket.

NEW YORK, May 4-Cohee-spot, fair:
Rio firm. 1eH; options. higher and
fairly active. sales, lO4, zoe bags May,
1880 @ Il 95:June 1895 % II Us; July. Is 80
% Is 90; August, IL IS q IL 80: September,
II 80 q II 10; October, II. 20 q IL so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-25
LOCAL MARKETS.

SALE LAKE CITY. May "a, 1888.
Corrected DuiIy by Sears & L4adle.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-25
Fox h Symons

Have reduced the price of photographs.
Ali work done by the dry.plate instan
taneous process.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-25
LiHarnooI Grain

LIVERPOOL, Maya
Wheat-Quiet, unchanged.
Oorn-Easy and lower; mixed western 5s
3D.. per GENITAL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-25

DIRECTORS.
GEORGE Il. TAYLOR,
r. ARMSTRONG,
GEORGE RcMEEY,
II. J. RoMNKY,
WILLIAM F. ARMSTRONG.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-25

New YORK. May "a Money 1@2
LATER
Money on call. easy, TX TO 2. last loar
~ to-, closed ohered lH to2.
Prime mercantile psper. ~ q 81.
sterling exchange, dull. steady; .S6N fol-
% day bills; 1851 for demand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Deeds Recorded at the Auditors Once
YeSfsrnsy

Nineteen deeds were fled for record yea
tsrisy, the consideration Eggregatinz
SIC rs, an average Of sasis. Following is
the list As furnished BY Wood & Osborne,
sbs;rsefer. OF title.
wm- Cochrane, a. sheriff, LOT 3, blk IL,
lot 10. blk u. lot s blk 90 lots ]. 2. 7, .. L,
blk y, iots 4. 3. II, 9. Z, 10. Il, blk "A. Cen
trzl add, lots 8. ?. 10. AcSaaghts extension
10 ceatsai seattle. interest - arres In
sec - - q n.rse, and q interest IN y
acres tn sec Y, - d n. : e. $40
~ Glorious 10 r. Anthony. lots Z, 9, 10.
Blk :, Denny's add. sssse
r. ~ Baxter 70 Anna white. lots ), s, blk
9, lots 5. >, 10, II, ok !. I'd Motor Line add.
Edmua \. Eses to r. A. Ede., lots 4. S, &,
T.s,9, blk =. lots 4. 5, 7,s,s, blk 10, biks
Eed, aud acres in sec 81 tp . n.r4e, 81
r. A. Edes 20 L II. Griffith. lots {, S, 8. :.
:. .. biz I, l0is & s. s. :. 6. ?. bib "a. biks 10.
II, -. a. -, ., y, -, Edes 4 knights add,
sad . srres n sec 81. 70 = y, r4e, 81. 600
Articles Of incorporation hied, avery &
Kirk Brick Company. capital stock $40 go
80 shares. sleo each. W. 4. Avery, = G.
Ktrk. O. Young. i1coyporztors
West seattle Land & improvement Com
psny 10 w. Fl. 7. Barnes ef al, ioss s. :. blk
5, lots Is, is. blk Is, West seattle, sisJo
Y. Asthewsen 70 J, A. Wallace, lots 1, ?.
3. biz -, FousirE' add 1850
J. J, Grow 10 y. L. kearcrean. 1 acre IL
.ec -. tp = =. rse. SOC
West seattle Land 4 improvement Com
pa1T 70 " swain. lots y. T., Blk :, West
seattle. 500
H. s. wright IN g. Ianaon. Jr.. 2story
frame Building en- los ?, blk p, Dennys Is,
add, taooe
" : e. & L Co 20 J. ". Alvord, lots =.
=. =. ~. Blk 4: lots /. 2 3. 45.e. Blk 9 lots
:. 2. 4. =. II. Is. Is. 4. -. 1s, blk 10: lots
2 3, 4, IS biz II lots >. Il. u. ola Y; lots
4, oik "; lets % Il. n, 81 "A. blk "a.
eest seattle. so %
" f. a. 20 - e : saith. DOT y. BIZ
u. Nsss seattle $50
". :. l. a T. 60. - n. a. smith. lots u. 70
2 : Z lots %. II. hik -. lots =, =, blk Is,
y 80 seattle. fla1o
:. z Whitehead b Martha EiTIiags. lots
2. bik . Denny ~ sdd. 500.
} s sfnuit q " . Bradisg. e &. az 10;
and = q hot Z, blk 4, KsaimRa,x add.
g. n TiBenF 50 : Wallace. lott biz
I, Foatsas sdd. gda
" L 4 : ga. 10 " " Wood. lots 10
y. y, aik = lps =. Blk n. laf 20. Blk y.
q elk iss lats ,. 2, 3, blk IL; Is; /. blk
IS. Vest seattle. sEa8
Edward Biswstt 70 " rhllHye, lot 1. blk
-. - ~ j.. Denny A Heyt's add. tz2s
Edward hisNstt 80 u Phsiitps. lot IL ~
le. Isnuy & sEGyt- sod. SIaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-31
THE PARNELL COMMISSION.
Irish Banks Decline to show Then
Books-Manner of Procedure.

LoSDox, Oct 30.-The Parneil com
mission reassembled to-day. Attorney.
General Webster asked the court Ia
enforce its order giving the Timer
counsel permission to inspect the
books OF the league, and the entries o.
the Hibernian. National and Munster
banks.
sir Walter Phiiiimore. counsel for
the Hiberuian bank, contended that
the commission had no power to com.
pei the production OF the books.
Presiding Justice HarRen said he
would not discuss the question. II the
banks. under color of protecting their
clients. Distract the orders OF court
the court would be constrained 20 put
its power into force.
Sir Charles Russell, counsel for Par
nell. intimased that his client had not
the slightest objection to the produc-
ton Of the books.
The court then heard formal eyi-
dence, proving the correctness of the
shorthand notes OF the speeches from
which the attorneys general quoted in
his presentation OF the 7fney, case last
week.
Sir Charles Russell raised a question
regarding the order in which evidence
shall be submitted He said II the
itmes conducted their case ia hig-
eiedy -piggiedy way. Ike Attorney
tscnerai Webster's opening address.
they would never get to the bottom
OF i.
Justice Harmon said he hoped the
evidence would he brought in orderly
sequence
The Encouragement promised to
consult the convenience OF the parties
implicated, ard said as far A. possible
be would sppri-e them of the order in
which bis slde would submit the evil
dence. Adjourned for the dav.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-31
AILgx ~ wHArcon cogsTr.
THE I.rre~s n~>ssa< Ever Bss1 4.

HEsFn32 GkeE 20 - He's 11ha IS.
Alien spoke yesterday nsson AZ fern
datS xns last evenisx - Wh2teozn "
the lzrwsss cssws eFey IN The court
ho1ae. Ife rEybsEed she r1lsf5czi
issaes and eeTeslatiy Aeais with sbe
pvs1@cssxe Ea4t5 with keen satire be
reviewed Mr. Voorhees, record &C the
fs~fezt1rf esseFsskss. sks0piag his inf
sseiity IN epf14Ssg toe fsoipf hsIl He
xasd Reorisees sas snoop4ng il up for
fosfeitars, 4bd E5eTeseffS wzs aeeePs,-
ing ne Northern Pacific ~ last a.
eosnIaesess This spotie.s lamb 81 sbe
fssaDersey EaS crying stop thief,
10 distsAes attention. The nesessity
q Iris e1anfFy j. TO forster CIR mana
faesarfag and fafnfng Interests. Why
Do re exesusse tie Gsziness from this
country Il their py0dorts are to b. adj
mIssed ffosn cnsa8 dnty fires 20 con-
pete with ous i4ts9reTs7 This c1ar-
tgy's remarkable prosperity i due 20
the shield 81 Protection thfown srosnd
our Industries by the Eep1issiran
party. He shnzesi hDa Iamb~r. coal.
ifon, x0ssa aFaa sj or products re-
qniFeii protsettOn.
VOORHEES, took The Win9x 0g the
morning and Esw 10 this territory 10
avert : nomination by The Democracy,
giszlsng tag story u the great ard
good man foaMd ia the holy book
November 9 president you'd be
elected wi1o would ret gD fishing On
Decoration dag. ard the Territory
wonia he admitted
Mr.. Allen Weir also sgx,ke half an
hoar, and both Jeff for Friday HarEoT,
where they spesk tomorrow No
candidate on the Democratic terri
sorisl or county ticket vii carry What
eofn county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-31

farzxzz xa1sher shouxsnd a. - sAzn<
erY1cnsfsgn Therxzs rzss< SETTING thzz
ever kne~n t<z1r<-
Thers Axs hn<m rain Sec & Aszrs. n
srrznx rrud <ropx for sn0<her ysxr.
TIE ps-<sf1sce ez<xks k<zs haxe -
xtxmez On zene1n< Of Taa6e4z&fe fsEz<
ties fc< kx-s1zax the nsziz.
Itn rznaered thax xhe secazd ezs-
airy Esl3 shors1y hs ordered szsewhesr,
xn1 rerkse<a ~ The Tentn ezsnlrJ,
Ieozsres nez = seush<rz Tsxxs
w. ". Erzxx. arSexse3 fsr psassaz
s<ryehnize N fhs wnxkr-ezzk % ~
szrsa ~ L z x0r-A. hxs besn pzsces'
Isxnsz<r hxsazzs fs~ spPesxsncs.
Egxxs4 E<<kkA sx<a u. 81 THIS city
| ksrkez n ne ffne - . v1c1o1s herss
| @2r<sxy. wxs barred fnss afternoon
Re sever rexzzness cazs<1ocsaes=-
| z. keEznx i - very q 81 Fne1
sasnzx thzx ais recovery - dsznSfzA
| The fxnerz& q DR. J. 2. Gregory cs'
tenrr>a tkEs xftxrnsos- Dexzh waS ~
resz1ls Of q fza from a baxxT reei
Az
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-31

"A ship to Be Sent % the
Arctic


WMHrxsruS, Oct Sl-tctz1g Ser
seszzy Tsoupssn to-day received a
hsnx Telegram from San Frsnczscs.
six1ed BY ssnz:sr Hearst and others.
snfcrzinx kfm of the periaous sirna-
ssen Of tie crews Of about . daz<n
xhxlers szppssed % have BEEN
wrecked near Herald isaand. ia the
Arctic ocean. xni sskzng hat . rev.
ense steamer Be sent ~ once 20 their
ASSISTANCE. There are said 10 be nearly
so men n the party, n no eondlfaon
70 stand the rsgnrs oz an Arcrc WIN
s<r The revenue steamer Bear = de-
sired ksr the purpose Of sending tnen
pruvisiors and clothing without
which Il Is feared they vii PERISH OF
hunger and cold
Acting Secretary Thompson visited
the White house during the day AMI
laid the matter before the president.
saving there u no vessel nov N the
re-ezze service IN ft condition for .
winter cruise % the Arctic The
steamer Bear. nos AZ San Francisco.
which Wa suggested for the expes4i-
too. would res2xire extensive repairs,
and Thom pson added that there IS no
appropriations which can be utilized
for this purpose
The president said the Gag Was =
serious one and required prompt
action He fhcreupon sent for Com
modore Harmony, acting commander
OF the navy, and Instructed him to
take Immediate steps for the RELIEF Of
the whalers. Commodore Harmony
promised 20 do So He said be would
eadezvor to communicate with Com
metore Emery. commanding the
United States steamer Thetis, row
cruising IN the Arctic, and whieh IS
expected TO arrive At San Francisco IN
q short time The present plan IS 20
fl this vessel out for relief expedi-
ton as soon as she arrived at san
Francisco. and expedite her arrival
there with that end in view
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-31

EIs<n&bzrE4 Vows
FxxrxsxxxrH Der. N-Ths Kittzsas
frysxzeion cznzl Co. wzs orxznzxe1
hers % dzy scr tks purpose 81 ir-5g1f-
-. tkss west sizse. or that part ct ths
& s-.fsas valley vest Of the Izkssza
rsre-. rhe proposed ditch vil
b. zAens % E3es long,
n se.t usie. feur fees deep,
xr6 + calculated 20 Sr-ez1s .
ssrrst1ry about three ugiles vide and
d Esizes Eozx- Thiz territory has szzf-
tered Eron szek II wafer II certain
sezsors. eepen1Eng On streams
srxiuxs and small ditshes. and th1s
ezza1 vii enhance the vasns Of prop
ersy - per cent. The capital stock y
tss 90. rzssss5y taken By farmers IN
ssreszszz Ss the use Of the water.
The johnson house changed hands
so-d4T, Besysz K Knight takzng eh4rys
and paving Jackson 4 Maio1sy $saU
for Their lease Beayea * knIght ~
tend % shor8ugfliy reEit the hosse. and
ssss, IN aornerrlcEs with the shree-sfory
rear sdss5ssya now Under construction
VII make one of the finest hotels n
the territory. under their manage
meat They come here vel recon
aended.
The t0wn i EuI Of strangers making
real estate purchases and looking for
good investments
Quite = nanaber Of people are gs1in Z
through 20 the C0neoa1Aiy nfzes-
The stage left here this morning well
i01ases4 with passengers. 70 connect
zitf the steamer for the mines
Te-sIzys west-5ound passenger train
was Il hours late. II II reported 70
have been delayed by wreck N Mon
tzWa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-31

s s..aex stors- e'erner ThiTi and " sshinrts;ln
Iet9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-31
ANOTHER pEcIrsArIox.
John Ksane Refuses to Run for Justice
Of tbs Peace.

The following is copy of letter
sent yesterday By John Keane, nomi-
nee for justice of the peace on the Peo-
pies ticket, to the chairman OF the
county committee declining the nonni-
nation.
SEATTLE. W. T., Oct. 30, 1855.
p. 8. Wilks, Esq, Chairman County
Committee OF the Peoples Party: Dear
Sir-since | was nominated on the
Peoples party ticket for justice OF the
peace in seattle precinct have made
a homestead entry upon 4 tract of
land outside OF that precinct. | in
tend 70 reside upon that tract
must, therefore, decline the nonina-
ton which I do hereby, stating at the
same time that my sympathies are
with the Peoples party and pledging-
ing them my support. Accept my APP
probation OF the confidence reposed
in me. Very truly yours,
JonN kEAxE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-31
GEN. FIsK rs no POOL
a Member of the NGrehi.ou Famisy
Writes Him q Letter

SAN FRASeFsco, Oct. 3a-An Erar-
issT's New York special saws A letter
somewhat similar 20 the famous MUIR
Gibson letter WAS addressed from Pc
mona. California. august p, to Gen.
C. +. Fisk. Prohibition candidate for
president Of The United States. The
letter was signed BY john J..
Hoover, and sets forth that j;
j evident Harrison can carry
California Cuiess some OF the nrohs-
bitioniSts change their votes 20 Cieye-
land. ard asking the defeat Of which
candidate would most help the prohi-
estionists The writer expresses a be
lief that the success Of the Republican
party woald mean their continuance
IA ofAce for another term Of "a years.
thes permanently defeating the pro
hieafIcnssts and inquiries whether
those a. The latter party II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-31
rnvaiidisy Of Ciaein..tl Bonds.

CIycTxNaTE. o.. Oct Oft was re-
ported here this evening that Judge
HeadIv Of New York had sent com
raunication 70 the city comptroller OF
Cincinnati, fntimating that four nil
lions OF bonds fioated BY the city for
recent street improvements were IN
valid because OF legal Iaformalitles.
The judges opinion. however, does
not take into consideration certain
facts, which he seems not 10 have
before him. The city comptroller
and city solicitor could not
be found tonight TO verify the story
Senatorial reports, which hare been
telegraphed abroad tonight that hold
ers viii rush in TO have the bonds re
deemed and cause financial enbarass-
meEst to the city, are premature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-31


zxr Fr4axsace WEr
4 Asssv Ard gentleman were srzEezln Z
t.,ress<r on an English railway Ines
we've r,ersecs strangers 20 ezen s<ner-
...s15eu;v she gentleman SAID
-sNaiaz.z- VII t-uzhle yea 70 sock
out ox the winase~ for lev minutes.
1 am roSux 70 make some changes 10
nav wearing zrparel.
Certainty. sir. = she replied Win 20
fst<nszs. rssszx and turning her back
ap.u<, him n short tizae he Sad
yaw. madam. ing change y COM
rsrre. and vezz mas resume your seat
When the IziF tarneza she sene.d nei
rna.e ecupanscn transformed INTO Z
dashing lady, with heavy ven evel
her fzeeL
New. sir. or madam, whichever yoa
Eke.w said the lady. Il must sro1n.s
vou % lcok out of the window FOG A.
80 have some changes 10 make N ny
s-CsrSainly. madam. > and the gentle
man n lady attire immediately com
pied
Vow. ssr. yen nssy resume yog'
@ene To his great surprise. on re
E1msng his seat, the Gentleman IN ie'
male attire found bis lady companion
Transformed into a man. He ther
laughed and said:
~ft appears that We are both anxious
20 avoid recognition What have yor
saore9 have robbed bank
And I, said the vhllom lady a. IL
aexreroasIy fetsered his companion
wrists with a pair OF handouts. an
detective J. of Scotland lard. and
In female apparel have shadowed VOC
now, drawing 4 revolver, keep Still
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-31

hzsez a. Isl eeues sdernzsxky 81
knszsiz. t4s hzi<x % rs c<n1x. C&axS<~
Frs<~cr1f. - Is 70 - oezxss Asxzz<
HGmM>s. = hxL<x sx IS esas - HAIRY
80 nnsrg. 8 bales xs - esa<s
Th<se azsr<a<sezs sh1v bess - h< /
een* 60 Cx<s Ensmzsd a< Az1<rtoa
rerD~se5 n<snx o3erezz III eerzs ser .
l1F 81 ghrss> yesterday sz<11zx1
Qse4e snw ~ esnss Scr ehssee kSzer
xrsS<s IS 70 ~ cex-<
" He<ker e3Hles hsE xrxSrz5 -
Lena1n. and IA z&aitlsz that xzmps<s
of AusrbGza ho<s there w<re mn<h
liksss xa8 are xsrsnx zxfs<s1e&s11 We
mzT 500 look soz5f fer FzIse o. RED
hoYs - samples rn1ss - nsx tsz<re
Is - . very rsocsc<4k&s fzez f1zz
gvnwsrs are aas7nsess 20 s<z8 a. pFx@<cx
Sxzrss. ssd II TIE pre<nt spirit eoE-
enne< very lev hops T.E be LETT = TIE
xrowsrss Aar6xs & h2Fe srrn IL sA<
fxxs tso resks h1yer kxsssx 80 stop
b1yisx On zeeoszns q eeszssr covered
40 xs<h hePS This z3cn< Ass e1z@<si
che xprzrsas drop In the rssrkes~ and
4 eezf1nsed ~iEi cad 20 fsrsher ~
.5szct5an-
TIE Pny.Eszp y2zs<T rziI<sF eoz-
sneDeed i1<z<sag their road ts-4xy BE-
Ksnrsag az <ansner This kseks ike
b<sssness, - BY th<ir work deeds - the
yizks q usT are a5s1;ze2-
PsGne<r Hzsks< IL b<zng se-acez1 ard
op<aed fzxiiT saif . .szzsf<-
E1f5e E1ex had BIS iefs ANS sorn
hafiIy by n FsesoaEs dog DR. Nitehell
dressed TIE s0snd and the boy = Do
fsx ssk
J Nefrzeken = taking charge a. the
| prsefzce q Dr.. Mstehea 5ur1rg bis alb
zeDne
W. f. EsDekhxssse, an cd tewns-
nan, pad 9Tiag vizzt this seek He
reports hEsy sfmes - -saawosz. zzi
/ will pst IA 10 or Is sores Of kcps there
tl1e coming ssAssn.
Mr. r. JeAnegn has resaoFes1 fF9sz
/ Dc y ziIey hntes 70 Summer
IsSgs He~itt q 0synpkA = al the
FHyalizP
Aasca Meeksr hGs ressrned 10 he
farm, nesr S2uzer-
BIZ AlIen. ". h.. late q Tzeozna
has asaoel4feH kszs self With r. Frank
NJ u. ID. Frazk gees 20 Tzcgzzs ard
fgr. AI3er Ell take charge Of The 9ffsce
here Of ate pfays5cisxs have been IN
demand here 10th for accidents and
sickness
The activity Sso1t tte depot here Is
stEi. Hn-hased, from six - eight ear
loads q hogs being dezpaseAs& daily.
bat sziA the warehouse y crowded ~
is fun capacity
NJ 3. keIfy's improvements IN the
Young block, are an ornament 70 the
city. II Mr. keiiev's ns5zhboFs follow
sssit they viii hare the Bestest block
n tgWr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-31

a Democratic Editor Called Down
"A frisoasf E.espes-Sotes.

OLYMPIA, Oct. y. a Democratic
paper IN this city, IN IL edition last
seek, contained an editorial article
devoted 10 the Republican rally which
occurred in this city on she aish inst
In which article il cast some refiec-
tons on the conduct OF the students
Of the Collegiate Institute who took
part IN the rails The studeslts felt
very much offended Mt the manner in
which they we're attacked, and yesier-
day a number u them called On the
editor at tie paper and demanded
10 know his reason for refer
ring TO them In the manner which
he did. The editor replied that
he was present a. the meeting refer
rsd 10. and the noise made hy those
around him vas 20 grea; that i very
much hurt his eaFs He could not
see any pF0prteiY In any such cut
bursts 81 enthusiasm. and he therefore
deemed tile action II she students
very rilde, anastuuch "a they were
among the most enthusiastic persons
present. This explanation was very
lndierons 90 the students, who At once
informed the editor that Il he very
seriously objected 70 Republican en-
thussssssl be had better not attend auv
more Republican meetings, because IN
- deinE he vas sare 10 be offended.
They did rot. hoszever. desire 10 he 20
grossly ntlsrVpFcseutsd and hopei be
would in future. have stFicter re-
gard for the truth The siadents have
taken a poll of the acasieIuy and End
about IS Republicans. IS Democrats
and ProhihitonEsts
raGsosEs - spGs
A mAn who vas mskiBE noise on
tie street Lass night Al late hour was
promptly arrested and placed ia the
eats lsA by Wa.chmaa Mcsislland
This faoTuius when the cifv marshal
vent Ia ths al 10 release his prisoner.
he failed % bnd bg. man. he having
cut his ~sy eat through the irout door
hS The AID 81 q paeket knife, whiFh
ha3 e5thc- been .nrnishe.l him 5,
friends or hid iu h;s clothes So that
the watchmsE did Uni sad il before
the nan was loek esl 10. The prisoners
,ne Woala probably have hesn quite
small ore FOR his offeuse. ard he an
aonbteSsiy paid fsf his follv manv
times over in hss lahors 70 free hi,u-
self.
NarKs
ANNs Sclupic has appointed n. a.
Wallace apd jas " Keen Of Pseres
county, James I Berry q Lewis and
.sEi II fonTegoy q King 10 - nata-
Eies puddle
Asssrs. Chas. " Ncrk. Gkas. A.
Cook sna } B. Biaehan q Tacoma
have been Appoi0tc.5 BY judge Root A.
sRFTss eefs q she estate Of John Crals.
dccxass.i
Most q the ssrNet cFoszsn@s In tbs
city are IN a 6epior&tis carasfieu. tia
n7tid being almost snlls aeen There
d. strong desire 80 have the citv
ceunca set Sc once IN the matter -
hsyiug tho sAzue cleaned.
The tSHettsa tiuA HiH uruaafly at
- an eecuSt 20 AsSsrs hunhsr ana
Wasan The reaksFs a. tie Repl hltcaa
meeting tc-E7orrpa riaht. A large
aud senee usl undoubtedly - Ia a
iendsnsT-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-31
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Emperor William has left Frieier-
inehsrahe for Berlin.
The steamer Mariposa, from San
Francisco, has arrived AZ Sydney
Australia.
The Persian minister had q special
audience with the president yesterday
morning Secretary Bayard was
present.
The Preach cabinet held a council
yesterday. at which President CArnot
presided. The income tar bill vas
approved.
Lieut. Col. C. H. Butler. Inspector
general. has been tranferred from the
headquarters Of the division of the
Pacific
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-31
SKELETON IN THE MOUNTAINS
A Strange Disappearance Explained
Was IL Murders


WALLA WAILa. Oct. 30.-News vas
received to-day from Idaho City of the
probable murder, on December last,
OF Wallace Brown, son OF Robert
Brown, proprietor OF the Brown-Lee
ferry. With a companion, Charles
White, he was on hunting expedition
in the mouatains. They had good
supply of ammunition. blankets, food
and tent. They pitched their tent
on the head waters Of the west fork Of
Brown-Lee creek, and about noon OF
the End Of December started to search
for deer. When out some time they
separated Whites statement is that
be looked around for Brown, but as
he did not find him he returned to the
tent In the evening Brown did not
return. At the end of IS hours White
returned to the ferry and notified the
people. Snow had fallen to depth of
two feet before White left camp.
On reporting Browns disappearance
the citizens of the neighborhood
started in search of the body and re-
manned out until snow interfered, and
during the entire summer past men
have been looking for the body with
out success. Two months ago a band
of Indians under Chief Homely went
through the mountains searching but
got no tidings OF the missing man.
On the 10Th, Thomas Arthur. while
hunting in the mountains discovered
a gun and a pair Of miftens lying at
the head OF small guich. Murphy
reported the matter to the senior
Brown. at the ferry. A party Of
searchers started on the I'D.
The following day Andy Will
hanson found the skeleton Of man
auarter-nlile from the site OF the
tent, and about the same distance
from where the mittens and gun were
found. The gun was still loaded and
the clothing intact, showingit had not
been molested by Wild animals The
body vas lying face upwards. and
indications are that this was the way
the man fell. Blood marks were
found on the clothing. This fact was
reported to the coroner, who deemed
il advisable TO hold an inquest. The
informant left the country before that
time, 50 il i impossible to learn the
result.
Brown was 80 years of age and left
widow and three children Charles
White, who accompanied Brown on
the expedition, is described as 4 crank.