davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-12

HARVEY WEISS.
The Well kneun Drummer saieides
Al San Frnneisru.

san FgANtIsta. June u. a.-Heyxcy Weiss-
one tsf the hs-si known ssAestaeu trsvelsng
out af Chicago, xs< foani dead Ia t}oifen
Gate para this affe-uosn with q ballet hs'le
r. -ssugh bis bead and revDiee- By his
side with TIVE chambers Sgsrty- Develop
ras.ais proved that II ws- a case 81 saleiee.
and icffrrs follad on his person sEeNttl
that the eanss wss lsss FROM gambling He
wrrse fisifai ss,tcrH fa his wsfe and efiAs'
ren. kYaesr his other psIs-ss was a rsin'
t-ne- euter~ss info with his nrul. Kahn
Nathan & fsssarr. yrDfakaezif f5afH fHit.:
srrn af Chicago. Dated D~cesnter 81. lss7, (,
Il saaxs that NTis-'s salary sas ssse :
rez- an essIisiiftSn fhx; he "a asde szaes
srsssas.arsfay 10 x~texs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-12

fasT YAyEs. Dakota. June il.-The great
est tempest ever known in this part Of ns-
kofa passed orer this point early ys,sserg.ay
mogning. Houses were blown down.
trnces ,ifsed up and hurried through spare
for snisss. trees were torn Up by their rsofs
and horus along for several rods and In
dian tspees vere picked up and dcfaeiish-
ed The wind esme up while the rrupie
al the fiorf snd in that vicinity were sleep
irx AM. the frss intimsfieu that they hal
vas iae removal ~ their rs-sfs frs1a over
their heads. With the wind rnsnc heavy
thunder and vivid lightning. Ten minutes
after the Storm broke Il began 20 rain in
torrents keeping II up for nsore than an
hoar and causing immense damage by
gashosgfs Ia new mssie gardens aas the
wheat sna cssTn Seeds.
several persons were killed by lightning
aud falling sie6ris Those i.iensinrd are
Sell King. the noted iEsliaa chief. and
NJ tsss5fi- q far-aer living two miles south
OF here. The latter was found dead In Is
nesd half Fsilc from the point NJ ahfes.
his house was Ieeaiea. The building had
ts-ea completely wreeke<i Aaffir Das-
bTowssi, girl of is years. living al q set
fierslent six miles south has not bcrB s.,en
since the stoyfn struck that poin; aagi il Is
believed she was blown into the river and
drowned-- search j. being made f1y her
body. II IS feared the others haze besn
killed. The less in this vicinity viii
Indians Il especially severe, as hundred. 81
them had eycTy.hin ther had swept sway
hy the winds. At Grand Forks II hss been
raining ;neessantly for ~ hours, flooding
the cellars and the business portion ef the
city. and making the streets impossible.
To add TO the general Decentralization. u
sewer burst on Itetners avenue. feeding
the easements 10 the depth OF five feet sIsc
destroying furniture aud yerishaelc goods.
cYcioSE Is WISCONSIN.
fAC GLAIRE. Wis. June IA wind
storm. apJsrcnrls originating tn the center
Of the Chippewa pinery, yesterday after
noon moved To the northwest and struck
The line Of the Chicago, -. Paai. Mime
aI-olis & omaha road near the thetek VII
lage forty miles north Of Eau Claire. Che
tex lies on the margin OF Lake Che;ek.
Where the cyclone struck Tie lake fun
ncl-sssepcd saicrxY-oHt of immense proy<sr~
tioas formed. which weaf over the lake
with great rapitiiy. taking up the water
with feise Ike the escape of an Immense
volume of steam. The sferla passed near
chefex sfsd ia the wooded country beyond.
uprooiing The trees and scattering al be-
fore H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-12
THE MAIL CAR MURDER
Gradual Clearing Away Of . state ei
Maine Mystery.

VsxeAF. NJ. 4HnH sI--Tse mfssr-9 q
s3,e s-s.ssi{ sar rasryler'' + ersSsaisy f-ssng
CLEANED Hg. Haexs {. ref-srssst % - y sass'
-Lsf 4 ssss5s5.s. quarrel zssss EY sssssse
~sg{i,5< Ns,f ~sueiasr ssxNs- tae handling 81
~srnr saali 81 u Wzsesxlie and nosh sAFs
we're exceedingly Nagry Hard naftss'
Sers esglss! ty eash Ela3 z3a ass~s los
isa.sl Tssys Ns71 qsiaFgxzifss II from % :
tah&e ssfasfeEils, la 4 az ~ usrcVessa ~
rsse. ~lElisss SIZED = iAr-r knife Niassa = Ea'
,sss-t ~ Tie isas4 rtrzk iB cutting fwIna,
ana nsssse ysfrszsxe ~ 5erTy -sFsrsa1r, rss-s
itsk ts hiRsss deep IA stsr sssse u bis erssss
-lSsesIs VS. ssursls sissas IA srw Hesssyls tsts
Tls..s f.ssS hIsa sfxeT Slss sail t&rs Ale SD
hira dean afsss The srzla sfzrsess -ziials'
tsFssz sAa kHtsr sSas Aasd tss. EfsN-nSssE Z
Wss ssssssd fsAFes szw fss sszs.tfisss pa e
*. l.ss i ss-sssrres - xHiekiy fsast be w&'
r.t,zstsFEss.s IA sci
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-12

GENERAL SHERIDAN.
He Passes . Good Night and seems 80
Improve steadily.

WA~aiNsroS. June 1.-The general
passed quiet and rr<siui aighf aud dur
ing the day he has hrid ais own. showing
Signs Of q slight bsi. steady gain Al mid.
night the bulletin Was as fusiows'
There has fx-rn isD change in General
sherisian's condition sirer .. m. He has
evughed occasionally, hut wi;haG; distress.
His pelsr II good and his respiration about
sAc same as before. lie slept comfortably
al times during the evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

wAsaissFss. Iaae ii.-Morc weak play
ing by the Senators and terrific haitfns Is
the visifoFs xrre The features af to-day =
SaT8e. Tire batteries were I,aiy and Mar
ray for Washington and Mclfalt and Back
les for Indianapolis eeors. Washington Z.
Infttaf,as.slf. u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-12
BASEBALL GAMES.

ciSersSA-i. Janc H. Cincinnati /. 81
Iogss =
LovIsyItLx. juno ii-ioaisville 7. Kan
sas city :.
BAITIxoar. jane iL-nal;imors Q. aih-
letaes IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-12

weak Saae to-day and aasan's colts tssek
the victory. The bAtssFsts we're krssck sBs
DAILY for Chicago aud Neieh and q RosFke
far New YORK. Score New York 3. CHI
rsgn&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-12

PeKrHtxr. fsrersa. Jnse ii---Tosfsy
Ias,as-s tgsBssliy, carpenter esapsoyssi on
the ts-t-gon Railway i NstEgsssssn sefnsa-
1g's iire between Portland alaf fhe as
cadsz. rsef sisA g fatal accident lie was
sssssins On a bridge and bill. sustaining
very srave Injuries fte Was ptsrzsd GA
tsssssi the fr4sa 70 be drought a. Portland,
Int died y hi.e on bis way aown. The sls-
ceases. Was a native OF &ilwArkcR, wss..
izss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-12
Th,r,x a,,e,,.,, Ca,ru..

WASHINGTON, Jane IA rather tl4inlr
attended csscus Of fiefasfrssse Representa-
tivss talked for taree bouFs tonight epoa
cos7i u IL ass4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-12
Goutsf Not Ill.

sxexssta. Jua< is--5ay tssat3 zne sis
s,arzs came ia srssa the EssSss s&sf sFe7sass I
- = -ssezeszs train SfeeF hss taSzF - tzsseF-
,ssvss ever taS tissaf1 ssssssz- EhE Fe-zf
sars-rsf : TtA safs - rp4Ez ssfsr FrsR@ ssl g E
sss..,ssgss sssr4f,s< flisask gAx Eifaauf fstfs
.tssfs-s ffs = Essd "a ne tN<t - sEsze.
-. :. !. -. =. ..-s.r..t =. l.lts.l.--.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-12

MAsIifsaTsiS. gssns IL Attorney General
Garland. wHo has been 81 for absat serk
with an arrark of FAeHmasisRa and HrrssGs
p-ssssrafioa. Is sfiil cosfinezf to bis rssosu-
|; vii probably be- ssrae days s~eforr he Is
stie L. -. ,,stf assafa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-12
rssltseaI xansssIs.

SArF4uEsgs. 5sl1< A--Ns.ss - sfssi =
fs-s~s-sz sasa 4 anzxsss - TIE Kza7s fsse
.s-.eenssssi ~ sssc4ss = A. zEs1 = NJ sssls y
ss-sss.sss f7zs Yx1ss II fss1s csfE szsi Hszns-
saslI3ss a5ssel&&ls s8Ssis4ss4 81 iEe saaslS -
ssslsssz-4 - saez sssis sss aAs saA rs
zs-x xxS erssseEs}y Essss sT zgA7E.ssizz
A4sass -srss 81 s3se 1Ez7sAAz szs <NfsF1zs
,sSsssssFss2 7nE lAzRsgs za< sssA 1s
s.-y-rs..s "a eeses Ira = ~esesassff fsssezzss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-12

piiLlbEfFfBA. June n.--The Psffsia-g
efs c,srld not hit Bufssagfea with any II
ssscsiHe8es To-day. aDd lest THE game. The
batteries we're BHninxfon ard Msssuirc for
fhiaa ieipssa. aRAs Nxssc aaa Miller iar
I'isi-larg- Sce-e. Philadelphia :. friffs-
tssfr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-12
Death ef = se~ksy.

<Es Ynzx gaze Ts---tS4Fhss tssss. siss
sesxeF NLa NzA sSreEa fsesa ATS ssasss Al
lssr 9-gs5rs@ ka.rx Esae4 "a Sxssr4s2s. ezsa1
n - fs.3ss.rs -. zs.s * rssz Nzs szz-szsz
ksssssst3z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-12
CHAVNCY NJ. DErEW.
He Declares He IL Out Of the Field
as q Presidential Candidate,

81 LOFTS, June il-The tsEsts7 Dszrssrzf
publishes the following this morning.
-Dep-w will not b. candidate. This ex-
cerdsagiy important declaration 4 quoted
from a private letter just rereiyed from
New York. The letter was 70 3 gentleman
who j. delegate AT large from cue Of the
western States, and who VIII te 6 ptoml-
neri figure III the convention. The esrla-
nation Of netseR l,ceitson i this. He has
satisfied himself fully by careful inquiry.
that is,. ss not the s1eSt available man for
the party 10 nominate. lie believes that
b.. eoula carry New YORK. hnf he believes
his rccpTd ~ railroad president Hiad cor
p8ra,ion lawyer might eost some trouble
with the western electoral votes Having
satisfied himself on lhss seoge. he counts
himself GU; OF the list. Tie letter which
contains siais very interesting hi OF news,
also brings the information tsat there i n.
Livelihood taas the New York delegation
acting tpgestrr in the sHyj~orf Of any one
candidate. ASSURANCES had been given De
pew oi nearly the entire vote of the New
York eclssnfion, bat ail YfeseB, indications
are against concentration on any other
n4sa-
Ii is believed that sherman win &c.
siaEen xsges ogt of New York. that Grs sham
will get fully 81 many. and fssat the ~
nsssndsr will he distributed ifnpaTsiaiiy.
votes on the Ef>i hailos. bat IL j. certain
that he will isos get the fnil vote of the en-
;irc state. II ses irs- 10 iF prcsty generally
unsar-fnsbd tha: Warner Miller viii be
agreed epan ay the uasi5ual ensamitiec for
temporary chairman Of tsae eonteafion
pzsE2L Fsox NE DsFTw
Ngw TeeK. June Ii.--Mr. Dersew this
tscrnins sas shosn q =. Louis dispatch
stating that lefter had been Escessss. from
him. stating that ia-pew hsd Withdrawn Rs
a eAa.lisisse- I,ef<w fsia thai he has 30
friend in View Yark whs woald os eoald
have written sssra 4 ietfes aat iaicet II
such a ierfcr had ncsn written {; Wss ra-
fsss4ssa,-s! anA untrue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-12

BosToS. Juse n.-Ttse bean ea.e-s won
foosn the champions by 4 streak 81 bard
batting when The game Hes going ax&lnsi
them. The Esfterje- were tisrkssa a4a
kelly for Kes;e4l. aud tssfzein ard lsenHsT:
fn- Ite--s H. score Boston Ia. Detroit y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-12
SMUGGLING GOWNS.
Collector Aawoae. sf New Yavk. Ea-
traps n fashfonable Dressna ker.

NE9 YORK. June Il. - The ss.~snsus 8xe1sts
sitd ssssieFfor Hags5as arr exercised over
the alleged discovery ~ smuggling oes IA
extensive s.sle by Mrs. ke<s Lndsfxh. =
fashionable dres<Easksr ct Fourteenth
street. She makes gowns f.r se1sessrS snd
many people ssf note. sisd her pafrsns ffrs
queHtiy have Paris naar ssesusaes re-
retyesl through her. Last ycas her hsuzk<f
Maurice pr~seidlsrf. who + Ia s,uxsne<s II
fsri-. visited hx.r herr. and the fwe ~
tssraed 80 ynnsfT in The faii. ihe are~e-
maker taking aith ber q large urfer fnssa
customers for Worth costumes While ~
the Yrvneh capital she perfected rieser
scheme fos esaaing shr els<,rsns duty a<s
dccr%ss, me-s of which were scix-d tssfsy
by the eoiieRssfs agents.
hen the ccsfslusss Hsr< rssftzer rr53 Mrs.
indstsh wenf ~ Miss Bessie NosfssY of
this city, who vas ssufyinx saseu;iHh In
lspfdea, snd i;islaessi her - fefsya hane
a. an Refresx uith Worth esesnmss A. her
wardrobe and acting herself 6s Miss aaa-
fsarss maid In that y sy the dresses ucre
passed aufs free ass the atusi Declarations.
Many uf ths gosns are aoH besaz safn-
their ssuers being innocent Vt The manner
of their importation and these has& nsa
sseen ard ifseis viii n,s he ssi sd Miss
AaHtaus has reiafnei Ga seuien "a pursue
her studies The esiise ffaf-erfstiea uas
Rates43 At Nta an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-12
r.,lr,rut. Thorouxhbr,.,..

Gafcssa. june Il si---rsxRfs hse YczriiEE
fSsn1azsttse~as. shipped hy Hsezin gHssa
-3erzszssFssa saiifsrissz. on tisrss a faF NeH
YORK. arrives 81 Hashingfssn para yrsfsr.
ssns il charge Of tahn Nsf kssy aEld serlsra
s.auiesi - fN~ftsg sfte1s5aE,@ Nsekes
st.ske IN high tFrms ~ f&e -nfiFr Aus. -,
wzs particularly sBssastassic over 'sss ses
~ AEsfrsfiaz iaorses. >if Huaress sEa issre.
dlH Their easfs Re Says- nage szss@f ths
srfss stslzefsis4iF, tgsf safs flsiag uf bystag1s
sas.ra eas. ~ declares = al srDn< TAey
sssrsi a. f.e keps ia gssIfr~nA anti fsFef
searS old nsFf thea EsrsssxAt saS. seT ihs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-12
IM BEST IS THf CHEAPEST

r.x,ox 4 Barns, sxeuts for The Trssesess
r.suruuee coms4uy. of Hartford have
20 oxer 10 slaIms, smounting 10 ~ -.
= ACCIDENTAL. deasha snd fnjuzi<s %
-,sskuoun ciffxers Of E<sssIe- Out 81 de
ss,xe usnher read sew Of their nsnes
~ ~ fsem or thnts friends u II tsn't bess
= b injured Ia fhs Traveierx-
60. B. R<ynoids. Iflsed ly fo,tpsds &zoo1
raussd Cannon, killed ~ steaner
bin sesvey. dsed from hErs In ss~-
MI ....ss- .s<-.-~sssss<. iiDo
Robert l. Thorn -
Jesee George -
I<roy stessou -
So,liysn ~. feHailistrr -
John Collins. ~-s-s..s -
b. B. Ward <Ssss.4s. -
J. c. Sixon -
Lesndef Miller fse
James wocsery ~
~. r. K3ibDuspe rs
Keuben shesrer rs
Dexter Hoyfoa s1o
H. g. sssuse -
Terence 0'hsien 100
TAYLOR 4 BrEss,
GENERAL Insurance sxenss.
Buffers BaIIding. opposite orcsdenssi
Hotel, James street yel0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-12

zsN Fx&ss4~gss gHssR 1s.--ln<ssr2f szzs -
ss4z2fs .saslF hss.ssz ef.lr alxasxssss a q -.
s,A gz4S u ~ sssr2zE s14 pzssssxs. :
s-ssfarFz xssf F ezaszg z1esx sfe
re4zsr. z<szzs ssaszszzzFs 7zszsss1s SO y -
= ssss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-12
D.,,h of an Ore- = I.,,.,,r.


PoaTIsSp. Or. Jans si.-Te-3ks the
s-s5g os gpir kenassiy, an cid pioneer ~
Portland. was fsszsad 5o.tsnx in Toe rsssT.
keffsesty bad ssQ9ti missing los wfek psz<3
sssd .saafssb hasi betf irsssx fnr bisn. IL gas
supposed that he teis ssosa the dsrk during
tiis, night sad was accidentally trnwe esd
Tbs decreased had ssysd In fnFsisn3 Cor the
pas; isesi'y y-fIse years and pas rstrh ~
specseS
shooting and saieia~ In IashS.
iEsIsroS. Ida. June if--un Thursday
nraf 1sisatta. IN q dispEse atssssf frun<.
iIiism stanton kiiles WfliiAm Hstssy.
STATION escaped 10 she EaSnusnsn< fstf
fess!nx sisieasee fFasa the people. ca sans
cay be calne "a tsxssrze Nichols aease sf14
mi aesssd him 30 ger the sheriff 10 faes "
renld give hisaseaf np. During Sifhs5h
EisseHee stanton xsiestra. ssosssiax him
self ttsrsHxh fsss hear. The osszinai sSse1
ing vas believed 20 have bera trs,fasis><-
More eeppers for the Coast.
sAs FEsSrssce. Jane Ifs-The EsxsfHs
F2ss to-day resinced the street pffc< fpf
sia gie copies fron rse to two eeftsl
Oregon War Claims.
aasBlSaIoS. June H--S.nafer p1iph
fs+ day insss-ineesi hill safsiursxiar sisc ~
isasisaefss of the ciaasas af Dsrxon and fzts
fornia tss expenses iaeafTra Ia ssssns
ft@nps add preparing for tho trfen<~ ~
Enian lBferssts dnfiaz the sss of f5e ~
f--aftoa
Prime Napoleon ~ Wsshtnxtsn.
MSsaszsrsS. Jane ii---P-issk E<s.ss3
SAJ-aiessss ftsnspsrse called Al shs y hhsfe
Hssssse to-day sat rasa his rrsfsesss y thr
president. Ne salsss @aasnsiy had 81 fas<sf-
siew with r~rs-rrfafy F<ifs ss2d NJ fise frfa*
ary Department.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-12
The chief Jnstie~ship-
r,.tafrce 4 ArprsrriasIan. Inrr~..ea

xasalxsE8x. 5ssSe gf.~Tis- seast- eoss.
nitfFs "a jsssssiSrx t'stssg szstn ssssststsrszi
t,zs ssssaEssafsss slf Melville v S1issE. is ~
enief sssssscs. Sis5esi. sesslf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-12

NASnfxsrax guas Ei-TEe sezsAse essgs-
ssfrffs an SssfTsss-s ssss Eks iz8f-<ssass sssf
tssaEssisr xssE.rssB BFs4sisa bstl ~ O. - ess'
sftss rastss0t r. sFsfsTpprsztss3 % carr esz'
tee efrAf ho1s fss EstA ss~ysrf - t-sites
sarrspys- s-s5se IS AIaJss4f fslssea fer sab
ssals-s. he sl7ss issea tesn< SUBSTANTIALLY ;
tsa: zs4vsxas = sy ssss-aT FfFr sssf fea-.
T.ssl ksss.sss ss7ss i4sssg7 FsFsatnE fAsf
- s4.as sss@-ssssstx essrx- fssf Ess1snzi tzfs3
nx@s, s. szezgx cas- ard ihs pros isksa "a
ka9H - rzat nElsf sfss faei tsfr t&iFs4
ssass .sEsss. ss sSsz1ae1 - t< 80 ziss ~
ssrs5S - sEzSs tss=R sfSii Al -, asfaatt3 IN
r-as - aes fslnsE-cixss ssssr@ Mzgsr~ tazs
ssss SCI nsss ssaa 20 - flses sHsi kEsf'
81 a-r ase sess SD fezt - ss.ssrssetl
.hssl s-r KS = eszfax ftr sff.8sss seess. 8 -
ssT saas isssrass tsl@ esd 81 EsS hzxt sss q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-12

@89 vzA<s4@sss. k29s f4--i~eaaFa A
<.xsi1ss -sr zssg essas1 - fES II
zFza8 szzesT il t.=sa 81 . ssas Egata .
3 s.ass1ss. zFsss 3esssrY f.-ss.fss 80 & i.
As5Ssa4tt. So 81 Fsrazy .
ssss,cs seas - sf.-s esa ss ~ q sf4ee = lisa
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-10

Sam. H. Wildly, of unsavory reputa
 tion, who was once resident of Globe
 has been adjudged insane at Helena
 Montana He came here on the run
 from Austin, Texas, and his antece- dents being unknown in Arizona, he
 was favorably received by our citi- 2ens, and had so far established an honest reputation as to be entrusted with authority by the Mccormick Mining Go, Joseph H. 0glesby, presi- dent, residing in New Orleans( brother of the present Governor of Illinois, to sell saw mill in this county, which he did Feb. 2l, 1881, for $2500, pock- eted the money and skipped the coun- try with prostitute, whom he fol lowed to Tucson, A. T., thence north to Montana. There he recently bor- rowed gold watch and "spouted" it, and because of that and the little ir- regularity ot drawing checks or banks where he had no money, he was ar rested and brought to Helena, and there played the violent insanity dodge and was finally ordered to be sent to the Warm Springs asylum. The proper place for Sam is Tn peniten- tiary.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-10
OPPOSITION TO LAND GRy,pRERs /

The unanimity of sentiment Tn op- position to the creation by congress ol any commission or special courts, to settle private land claims, as was ex, hibited by our people in mass meeting last night, should have effect upon our delegate in congress. The residents and actual settlers fail to see the ne cessity for such courts; :hey have not asked for them and hence it is clearly evident that it is the land grabbers and claimants that are making tue ap. peal to congress. Tlis is alone sufii. cient to inciie the opposition of the people who are developing the vast and rich empire of the southwest and are anxious for its prosperity. There are ample avenues already provided for establishing any just claims to pri- Yato land grants, and from past expe- rience 1t has proven even too easy to do so. The fact is that many fraudu- lent claims have been approved, while no claim having legal color and WIT tue of right, has been denled confirm ation. The schemers and land grab bers manipulating the fraudulent grants do mol ask for justice; that IS what they most fear. l. is evidently the design, through the establishment of the new courts, to acquire color of title to the lands of these concocted grants, which il IS impossible for them to do now, without establishing a claim give their cases standing in tlns maEner, and by long continued lltiga- tioa harass the settler, and clam a neat revenue by leyying blackmail upon the timid.
 Under such circumstances the pco- pie of Ph@nix acted wisely in their prompt action in opposition to the land bill III question, and their exam pie should be followed by the residents of every other city, village and ham, let throughout Colorado, New Mexico and Anz0na. na.-Ari2onan.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-10
IMPORTANT ItVg sTotH ENrERPnrsE

Mr. E. [. Kellner has started much needed enterprise in Phoenix, consis- ting of complete and ample stock yards which will be under the management of Tautau < Kellner, The scales, plpe, etc, have been ordered and work on the ground started. The yards will have water and feed accommodations for all kinds of stock, and be located in front of the railroad stock chutes, where Tantau & KeHner have secured the necessary ground for this and oth- CT improvements to follow. MT. Kell- ner will soon be ready to offer a per manent market for stock. At his Ricbland stock farms he is putting in 1000 acres of alfalfa, and he intends to utilize bis farms in connection with the stock yards. Stock men can then feel assured of constant and ready sale for their steers, no matter whether fat or poor. Snch facilities will help to make Phoenix more of a shipping point for stock and be a great help to the stock interests of all this section of country. This enterprise of Mr. Kell- ner's will undoubtedly make Phoenix the principal stock center of the Ter  ritory, as no where else m the Terri tory can poor range cattle be fattened so cheaply and put on the market so readily. The faclhties for fattening stock in this valley on our broad alfal- ia pastures are practically unlimited -Ph9nix Herald.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-10
Al InP0RTAST OFFER.

We are Tn receipt of q telegram from Lieut.. NJ. A. Glassford, superin- tendent of the U $. Signal Service for the Department of Arizona, informing us tbat General Greedy. chief of the Signal Service, has promised to send him twenty-five rain gauges for dis tribution to voluntary observers who will agree to report monthly. Lieut. GlassfoFd thinks that the headwaterS of the Salt and Verde rivers would be especially desirable as points of obser- yation, but correspondence IS invited from any readers of the BELr who may wish to take observations. Lieut.. address is Prescott Ari- ZOna
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-10
puaEsC AiclgoN.

There will be sold at public sale in Globe, on Saturday March 17tb, at 2 p. m., in front of Swasey's office, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, the following described property:
 Thirty-five mining drills steeD, 8 inning picks, 3 single hand hammers, l double hand hammer, ? shoveis, l crow bar q steel), 25 pounds pick steel, l ore screen, 1 wheelbarrow, 100 feet wlndlass rope Ia inch), 1 black smith bellows, hammers, tongs, &c., small mining car. 200 feet strap iron (already bored), 100 ore sacks, assay furnace, assay muf1es, 30 assay cru cibles, dozen scorifiers. 1 mortar anf pestle, patent grinders Cor mortar), drying pan, ? pouring moulds, 1 gold pan. assay tongs, &c., &c.
 Will sell at private sale at any time previous to the,auction.
 F. HAMMoN, Auctioneer, Globe, March 10, 1888.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-10
: INDIANS 60 A srSkEr.SG.

A delegation of seven Indians from San Carlos, namely, Bu-it-ish, Es-llim- in.zin, Uhlt-chu.an-a, Santos Towlcli, Smily and Robert Mcintosh, arrived here On Saturday last in charge of Lieutenant Watson, and took the reg ular oast-bound train. They will first be taken by Lieutenant Watson to Washington to have talk with the Great Father, after which they will visit the principal Eastern cities. The idea is to impress them with the great ness and magnitude of the power of the pale face. Two or three cf the h. dians are chiefs. and are all leading men in their tribes. Robert Mcintosh. who goes as interpreter, is a young full-blood San Carlos Apache He was edu ated at the Indian school at Carlisle, Pennsylvania, and is employ ed as teacher at tue Agency school at San Carlos,--Southwestefn StockmanS