davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-29
Labor and Proh,blrion Replies.

BRIANT, Sept. 24.-Your letter of the 10th inst
and Enclosed bill is before me. In answer 20 your
questions 1 can say, first. / am; second, / see no rsa-
SON why the bill should not have ny support
J.V. MINEHART (Pro)
KNIGHrsvrLLE, Oct. CO., have read your request
and also the bill that you sent me. and Geo say that
/ favor taking the public institutions entirely out of
politics. and if I am elected that I viii support the
bill to the best of my ability.
LINDSEY MORTON Labor)
CARTHAGE, Sept. 25.-Yours received, and in reply
will say that I am and always have been in favor Of
taking all of our public institutions of the State
out of politics. l certainly am in favor of any bill
that viii reach that end. If the one you sent Is the
OWEN S. HILL Pro)
ELKHART, Sept. 24.-Yocr letter OF recent
date. with certain questions is at hand. To
the public institutions of the State ont of poIiE:
tics?' j answer, yes, most emphatically. aud including
our public schools. Second. IF elected viii you
vote for the Enclosed billi" Yes. and would be glad
to vote for q bill reducing the fees and salaries Of orr
county officers in the more wealthy counties.
r. L. STEPzEEs. (ProD
COLUMBUS. Sept. 25.-In answer to yours of
the 10th, would say to the Civil-service Re-
form Association that as to civilservice re.
form. 1 am inexcusably ignorant, and after
reading the bill which Is inclosed in your letter. / fail
of politics. hat rather institutes four or i've others
for the parties to fight over. MY plan for the proper
administration of the civil-ser-c e Offices is this-when
q party becomes SO corrupt that you cannot intrust
the civil service to it or them, then it Is time for the
people to remove that or both of them with q new.
clean party-ons that can be Entrusted with the
proper administration of such Offices. Such a party
is the Prohibition party. i am yours for q party whose
conscience and character is . warrant that the civil
service viii be properly administered.
W. J. RoMsarR. PROF.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-29

service reform to our State affairs Is before
me. In reply to your first query: Are yon in
favor of taking the public institutions of the State
out OF politicsf' can only say that l am, most EN-.
phsticslly: To your second question, IF elected will
you vote for the inclosed bill, which is based upon
New York and Massachusetts, laws. ft being in our
opinion the best bill ever framed for the purpose) and
which passed the Indiana House of Representatives at
msm 1sst a as tss " nsy, I I nay: to say that hat r If elected ses sns :
support any measure thatcomes before that body hav-
ING in view the elevation and reform of the civil
service OF the State, which I think will accomplish
such a result and is not otherwise Objectionable
j. IL CLAYPo0L.
HAMILTON, Sept. 26.-Your circular dated Sept.
10, together with a bill entitled "A bin for
an act to improve the civil service of Indi-
ana" came to hand a few days ago. I am
answer your questions in the order in which they are
asked. 1. / am in favor Of taking the management of
the State benevolent institutions from partisan con.
troll z. As L voted for that bill while q member of
the last General Assembly, 1 will vote for it should it
be presented IN the next General Assembly and | .
my judgment viii ~hisf BETTER anSe' secom dp.Io the object. de-
signed 70 be accomplished by this bill. / am certain
that the majority of the people OF this county
gSteuben) approve of the provisions Of this Dill.
EUGENE DAVIS.
TERRE HAUTE, Oct. 2o.-To question i of the cir
cular letter: Yes, ! am. To question 2. Yes. The
Affirmative. j. '. BIsHowsKY.
WV hAhioN. sept. ZS.-ln answer 20 your in4ui-
rios. L would say that I am q Republican of the strict
est kind. but l always advocated that our benevolent
institutions sho1ld be governed upon q higher basis
than that of a partisan ones and should be elected L
would certainly vote for the bill inclosed
q. ". Brown.
CoArsvILLE. Sept. 2o.-Your letter OF the 10th
inst, accompanied BY a bill for the purpose OF taking
the public Institutions out of politics. is now before
me, and in reply. will say. / am heartily in favor OF
such q measure, and IL / am q member OF the next
General Assembly. I shall undoubtedly support such
. measure. O. La STANLEY
ELKHART, Sept. 2S.-Your favor Of the 10th
mat. is at hand On account OF absence from
the city, and being actively engaged in cam.
psign work. ! have delayed ~answssing the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-29

SVChh bAotI11s AhtS Ont ooIAhO
and who of you has advices OF the breaking Of
the millennium
Hands were given Us for defense; our reason
was designed to enable rs to anticipate danger.
Let rs use it. in this instance, to test the spirit
Of the South. Let Us 60 out In search of proofs
of sheir frisndliness: so shall we determine their
fitness or u~nfitness for the mighty trust they
seek.
Since the rebellion closed. what one of their
leaders has been heard to pnblicly rscant his
treasonf
Are not the Offices high and low now held by
them the rewards Of military service in tha re-
beliiorf
When the war closed there was q large emf
grafton OF Northern men to the South. We're
not the emigrants villainously denominated,
socially branded and killed or run outl
You may say that these things were too
directly after the war for the hot Southern blood
TO have cooled. Very we'll. Ii is now twenty
three years--nearly q quarter OF a century
since the affair at Appomattox, and yet we are
confronted by the solid South, 3 new name for
the old Confederacy, and which, because IL is an
organization. cannot be viewed as other than .
smenace. Trihing, do you Think With the help
Of three Northern States that organization
elected the man IL chose for Presidsnt-aye, its
President. In Rome the other day the new
German Emperor bent his knee TO the Pope;
that was nothing but ceremonial etiquette.
Very different President Cleveland. He has
been on his knees TO the solid South ever since
ID nominated him. On his knees he ordered the
return of the captured flags. On his knees he
signed his pension vetoes.
Through the President the solid South holds
the sword of the Nation. With a majority in
the House OF Representatives, it Is master Of the
national treasury A bill was introduced into
the House this session TO refund to the States
money raised from them by special tax in
aid OF the government during the war. The
share due Irdiana would have been over $500
OVO. Forty and more members, all ex-confeder-
ates. banded together. held a deadlock OF days.
and finally defeated the measure. The lesson Ia
not the loss OF money Justly due US. but that
they know their power.
The South Is not permitting any lapse OF war
recollections. The cause may nave been Lost;
strangely enough the Southern managers are DO
ing many things which suggest studious s6oEe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-29

avengers or wropged peoples do not always
hear the name of Moses. In one age, we had
Washington; in another, Lincoln; and | do not
think 1t straining the imagination to believe that
in q public school somewhere in the land there
Is . black man bending over his desk, taking on
mind aud soul TO lead his race MP to perfected
freedom. A few days ago a United States Sena-
tor from the solid South boldly defended the
policy of forcible exclusion My reply to him 10
simply. ''Sir, 1t would be safer for you to kill
your colored constituents while you have the
power" What is the offence OF the disfran-
ckjsed majority in those Statssi Exactly the
sEsnse OF the disfranchissd people of Dakota
they are Republicans. In q word. the solid
South is so nearly master OF the government
that it dares nullify the Constitution of the Ma
ton, and then ask tauntingly, What are you
going to do about III
After all, however, probably the best way to
reach the point in hand is by inquiring what the
solid South has yet to do before 1t completely
pockets the government. Given two Senators
E.ore, then there remain between them and
their prey but four men whose terms OF life, as
defined by the Psalmist. are already run. In
other words, four OF the judges Of the Supreme
Court are reasonably sure TO supsrannuate and
retire or die within the next Administration
Are you willing the solid South shall dictate
the appointment OF their successorss Consider
before you coDm nit yourself. All the conditions
under the latest constitutional amendments
have been settled by the present court; yet
their decisions are open 10 rehearing and re-
versal Ponder the confusion that would fol-
low such o step. | can scarcely imagine o
greater calamity. To want those amendments
wiped out or even seriously disturbed looks like
wanting the war re-opened in more dreadful
form than ever-an unchaininc CT Satan him
self. In that day, God help you!-God help Us
ell.
Let me conclude now. lhope have not said
anything personally offensive TO you, my old
Democratic friends. l certainly have
TO mo a good time TO tell
you why, long ago, / quit being Q Democrat
Recognizing that the conspirators of 1861 be-
trayed the party, recognizing that they were
trying 10 use IL for the destruction Of the Union.
along with Douglas. Logan and Grant. not to
speak Of the thousands Of others who might DO
named. l broke away from them. 10 IL not
time for you to do sol Do not Say 70 yourselves
that the Cenfsdsracy 10 dead; 1t lives, not merely
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-29

ELKHARr, Sept. 2S.-Your favor Of the 10th
mat. is at hand On account Of absence from
the city, and being actively engaged in cam.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-16
READY TO SIGN.
James Parkc To Construct the New
school Enildfng.

James sarkc To Construct the New
school building.
The contract for the construction OF the
tive new school buildings, which Is being
drawn under the direction on Architect
Boone, Will probably be signed TO day by
Nj. James i'afke, who was the lowest bid
der for both structures IL was reported
on the street that SIR. PaTke was simply
representing the California Bridge Com
pany, and that although he was the low
est bIdder the material fer the Building
would principally come from California
aud for this reason some objection WIS
raised to awarding the contract 10 him.
In order a. ascertain the facts a reporter
asked MI. pafke yesterday about the mat
Ter He said. u pnl IN bid for the con
s,fucfinn ~ those school houses ia good
faith, aud for no one but myself, aud am
ready 10 enter upon The performance 81 the
work Is soon a. the coutrHcf II ready for
my signature You NAV say that the tallinf-
1lla Bridge Company has nothing " hafevcr
% do with the work. and that ali the ma
ierial for the buildings will Dc Dough, Oh
~ Sound, with the exception 81 redwood
hmber. and one OF two ether articles Of
MINOR Importance wi ieh cannot be had
hafv. All the brick, iumnes aud hardware
sii be bought here aud Seattle mechanics
will do The work as far possible.
Another gentleman said "Mr fafke does
nvf need the California Bridge Company
nor anyone else 20 figure for him. a. he
hiss been the successful bidder on many Of
fhe LARGEST bindings ia seattle. lie built
tbs Occidental hotel, Prov denee hospital.
the Yesier residence. The Catholic Church.
Taklas 4 singtrman's block. aud hss now
under construction some VI the Finest resi-
denecs In the city,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Deeds Recorded at the Auditors
Onlrc Yc.iersiaN.

Slacteca deeds Nere Sid FIR reeor :
yesterday, agsrerat'Hs {sei7.Ji, an average
Of sls55s- FOLLOW MS IS q c list
Thamas Merlcr sui wife @ f. II GIN.
lots l. e aud \. block a, MeFceTs addition
to North seattle 81
John " Denny aud wife 10 James Ia
cnsc. va ~ wv, Of SW's of See, -, Up.
- y. Z I r., sleo
ChaU'au4ns Assembly "a Ms. F. VI Cal-
hoGn. isi 7. block 10, Csautaaqua Beach,
-
JOAN ". Emerson ai,d wifc 10 J. :. smith,
lut T.. block i. Pleasant Valley add., So.
] A. Cavauaueh aud vile % Annie shaw,
acre Ia collins donation c'ainn. 500
carol ne = tgSmiuger % caroline X.
EpleT. lot !. block u. North seattle, Ss.g0.
A kosare snd wife 70 =. IL. 6flt. lots |.
= : snd : block g, MERGERS addition 10
North seattle, 81
Anua Perry and husband 20 samuel
Coulter, - acres Ia Secs. and ?, FFs "a y,
Tae,na Iaud Co. 10 Paul Shepech. Eis
Of Sw of Sec -. rp, % y. x. Z. ssfo-
A. u llewellya 10 Walter NiihnF. lots -
and -. block a. Madison - add. $40.
" r. BoHFn ard wife % samuel =. short,
lots and ;. block -. BHFko's "a add. tieo,
samuel = Short and wife "a ". +. Rpler
aud " Whitehead. lots and 5. hlec :
IS. Hnrke's second addition sIIso
" r Epier 81 a. 10 Francis 4. Root. bots
aud :. block =. Rurkes II add Sll'e
John : paT 70 William Clemens unGt
yidsii = Interest to i9i 8 block ?. Of tract
81 land "a miui Oats, Size
John :. bay 90 James 4. Day, Ia, /, hlock
I. ~ tract oi land an mud Hafs. sid9
Al llcwVliyu - T. J. Parker. lots
and ., b,ack = Madison = att, SOC.
uuiicl states 10 Martha Il. tia-S. NJ
81 Sse q. III. - y H. ES5- lgA
, : lerralar o. d. q Mcrullach. lets
o. T. inclusive. Aiss.k ., crown slid, S,te
4,hn 4. kudTcts ~ g. p. AcCFllfoeh q
a.. 10 ac-ls Ia ~ ~ see g. u. y, i
So ara
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-16

NJ Chester c.earF has returned ffens Sis
business trip 81 rAu ffaaci~ee,
Prof. Morrison !. s8isf. isse % the JDln
Hopkins University OF baltimore, T. sfes =
Ing fe4 days IN seattle.
M. Z. y. H04kins. tse telephone and
electric iixht snaE ct EAsfera Warrington,
i spending a fes eay- IN 1eaftis.
Edward Drew. youngest son u NJ. aad
Ma 81. = PEW. Il port 1eIable. VIII at
tend the university next HinFsF.
Mr.. u. warren. - Hleek itiFer. Tburston
county, Il spending fgw days IL seattle
ss q witness before the land ethce.
SIR. W. IT, Hesien and family and Mr y
: Mukseffer. tate editor Of the defnacf
Eaferprise, laft last night for fen-day =
jannt In the skagls river country.
Mr. ,. I. Kennedy has been appointed
10 fiii the vacancy csnsed b the ressgna-
ton Of Mr.. Charles Craig o. superintendent
Of shipping for the orpg0a improvement
compasy's mill.
Mss- Capt. JaekmAn, who has been sisit-
Ing her sister, Mrs. Judge Bush. leff On Mon
day last for PsHt Tow nxend, accompanied
b Mics Fila :. Bash aud Nis< Lfsie Pot
lock The party sjil 90 80 Aeah bay and
the islands for a ssjgtIFn Of several days
Mr.. Charles r. Carroll. a we'll knoxa
printer of this city. wss united ia marriage
At the Methodist parsonage 10 Tacoma
Tuesday evening, 10 Rev. = =, DE Wore. TO
Territorial Auditor JohB Miller Murphy
young couple az a Tacoma hotel by the
Tacoma eomIositgrs. aud they FaIae 10
seattle last cvening, where they Hiii reside
in future
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-16
STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS.


sapszzu xaEses Caxr9lis ressxussIaz 4.
szass<r CT Inc Aneor kg< BOT bsen 4ererset
ansz a. the earnest request Of ksltn Mr..
sssesszil and GtsTxrnsr Perkins he has con
senfed 70 r-sznIa in the eos1 pany' ersg,ipy
uzsss the eiesr Of tie present exeavsioa
. sson, SD = sentieRaa ErvEa Cslifo-naA
yesterday AS seon ax the cod weather
frsszSasnessz this fall TIE steamer Geo. W
kl1Ss Sill ee @ffaarazn from the ALASKAN
sssrse en1 sssaEe9 n TIE err 4szck AZ san
frzEe.sc9 - unssFxo sssarsugh oFez6sGt
1nz Iae Eafs2z fro2 sxkz tslzsrszay has
fuferc1 57ta q ep8syzxs Ni1A tue Pacific
E24sr SteefHsss > CON gs1s 10 agszilss zes ez-
zi1eA ana h.esiers for hsr. sad fhess wIIl he
fs-aesg = re ssexaaer xhiie she j. tssgs
Hos Asse VIII the Queen Of the Psesae
b 90 fhe r0sfse sgaias
''RefA{rs 10 tie Queen are p-uz-eSs5r,
rapidly. and i Is exyesicd sssas tae ssea,.lcT
VII be rta1y Tor "a IN fAe eOurSs at q
rs0ush- II has not ecra fully dcrst.ed
" here the gfseen sill be run when she
eeFsass Out. bsst feel SIRE tnss EsE plate
be- On tie SosEhefa Feate again
Hog about the Walls waHar'
Great charges are being nsa1e is Der.
and sae Wsil BE fully Es sEe q pessea-er
sgearner " hen she comes cut IS the EnE-
tia Dave Blackburn. Eho Is - have
command Of her. + gefIing tired 81 the
EAtl ataAt = 2AA4stde tts tite 90 = "a r =
and ta4neTS to gsf through with tie vessel
sad tnra her over h him. ! d0n'f expect
to zee ths W&iiA Malls 81 TIE roafe for
two mouth., as ieess, Is tae finishing work
is very siog al best
DO you tbiuk the Willamette, the only
remaining collier belonging ts the oregon
Improvement Company. will be made over
into passenger ship"
'ties. John 1. Howard f.aid me that he
Was alreaay figuring with the Union Iron
Works on the job. bat she ri i not =. laid
mp until after tue Walls waiIa co1llcs CIT.
log see the Pacific Coast Steamship Com
psny Is growing tired Of paying sos per
day fog tue use of the Mexico. whIie they
have steamers belonging 10 themselves.
IA the coal trade
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-16
TpHEl
No Mercury,
No Potash,
Or any other Mineral Poison.

II Sc Nat-rc's Rcns2y. made e1rlssive;y
from Rests anI HcstS
II S pegseciiy Hazis,css
II is tae aaly resaciy kzsTn % t2sa World
tnss has ever YET Card cosssstaEs E&ao.d
F,1.asS - al IS sssecE
Ts cU7es nss-czr4al ESsaElztsEE.a. Csree-,
Ss-ef-..s, ss.i ataer hasssl DISEASES Esrrtosose
cs,1siscre4 iacEzasss. Il cures any disease
cassei FROM iasaero hsoeL i Is Bow pre-
s-rgssI Isy saozssnds & tbs bsse pAgs'e.aas
q tae Ua.tc.g Sass. Is = toslc. We apsSzd
sne stagessat q . fcws
Il have u~ssi s : s on patients eonraiesss-
lrs froEi fever an, fsea. slsas.ss VIA y 'ie
ElssTlAe, ga
psrxy~. GA-wGlNe whlte vas Afs,setes
Nxisa ssrs5fas4 ssFva ye4rs~ gsSser.i--i y y
= ssa so-a~s he Is a is' S az s sSSssss 81
Rrs-sw,xs,, VI. DEC. n 1875 II have tafea
sNrs4 t.s<ttss Il sssFt's Sl-sEfc ss- s<csaise1rS
nlorqg Is4zen- u Arzs aagFan b-sfsf thaAil ssss-
asa - Az osAss rsss;Sis ave ~ Iss>
FaxzacTly q SssSex c.. Va
n. z : EsLE ne wel kncwn esHsSzssf
sesE "a yslz4Ses q Szssssflle, 1esS ~ %'zttt.
Ara Wrsgcz H4TtEE Suns ASS ssslAs = :,
-, Il = iss ssgsc-sy fasr a. sFta a.
esssss. Is .zsslezs uas wtas No E@zsse Ray -
We Asve a box giving h4sea-y G tsis
-x,4gs.rrsts rssssrsss asa - r1rsz. r. p -.
.,xsf Ike Tsssss Vsssscr aiss 80. zasS y . t@as
al we sAg 8 tfss, aAa " = - So - ~
.-s-e On kaa.5eassaz- NJ fasassy sasssssa e
y tee-f IA. Ne Ezsr szss1cz 60 tAs1ts s'ssaas
Els.ass saan, sssz - sSEze srFsfsS
tgssss - = klsssTT & yazr e1ses s-..i es-<
- 50 - ~sa4 zststss - ya@ ~ ss.tS -
.e-assszs ssHgsse2eg- We - 2es s<1Sss~
sls1 kzys-tz-sssx.
TX s@ss b! a. e-ussissS
TEE SWzsF SrzciFsr ca.
Ng4&x= = aE-9Ez24 Ga
yeF Ssssk - Ezs=es. - at
laa 4. tzzs4 Is Szsr~ HI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-16
EPIDEMIC on DIVORCES.



cIlity in the Courts.
The business of the Office OF the clerk of
the district court Is largely made mp these
lazy summer days 81 applications for d.
vorce. No one has yet explained why there
should be more marital falliugs-out In
warm weather than in winter but that
there are i uDquestionshiy fact II may
be that mEy, good-for.no,hing husbands,
who can provide for their own necessities
in summer without much effort, have 20
De moderately well behaved 10 be sup
ported aud tolerated by their better halves
In wiBIer. There has been an epidemic Of
divorce suits for The past few weeks, aud
the latest is enc begun yesterday by Mar
tina sbeehnn against her husband. nauiei
L. Shcehan. Ia whom she was married at
sequel. santa Cruz county, California.
April - iss7
Mrs SGeehan alleges that since the mar
riagc her husband has treated her In a
cruel aud inhuman manner: that he has
frequently struck her and has made her
life burteusomei that he has been guilty
Of init-uperanec for more than six mouths
past, while during her married d e. she has
always been a kind and faithful wife. re.
gardlng ell OF the sacred vows II matri
mouy. lie is now abseai from toe territory
and she does not know his whereabouts.
The complaint is signed in a delicate
Italian hand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-16
POISONED BUTTER.
A kegfui stolen, aud by the Town
burglar "a Is Hoped

Mr. O. w. Gillette. who Is employed by
Messfs. Harrington & smith, states that on
Tuesday he got keg OF butter which was
not saleable, aud after putting poison Ia Il
to kill rats, which are very troublesome
about hts place, sent it on, 70 the rontigs
addition by the street ear. 10 was put of
at his landing but before any Of his family
@ent out to get it Il was stolen aud he T.
now anxionsiy waiting 20 hear Of the
death % a thief IN his neighborhood The
only fear Is that the thief may sell the
hniteF to innocent people aud he wishes 20
warn all such from huy lpg butter from
sus pieivus persons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-16

last hight
Inc seAFnes ZEE wiz undergo her an.
Hfal Inspection to-ssey.
Iae sehnoner Dora Blsisn. Of the fhayIes
u. Wells Hse. viii sal ssy ian rrszr-s.,,,
from seattle August "a
The funeral Of sbe infant Parkhnrxs wfgl
take Place al she res1deEsee Of NJ. am Mys
Con way. near Hasis.sn street. ~ ) r,ssir..s
70 FAY.
The sssnrner Hzss2ie came FROM TxcsHsa
last night IA place 81 the Harvard. Tar
latter steasner has gone 20 Victoria wffh
the esreax
Edward Martin was arrested YESTERDAY
ipf ~ ing - eisYSse 81 articles e feminine
Nea1i7x apFsrsi. sappoeed - have beea
sfasess IL psoFe9 sssAs the xss,ss. Asd been
g.fen him 81 NEs. = H. Barsen ard vas
discharged.
s AeeFfk. " J. and Morgan cagksek hare
Chartered The schooner Allie 3 A g4r 70
carry material 70 Destruction fslaad fof
ths eonsffuzssga of TIE lighthouse tbefE
TIE sehGoasr i teiar SIZED slp preg sgatOFy
- taking her tirss esTsa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-16
YOUNG HORSE THIEVES.
A Daring Deed by Ten-rear-0Id
Youngsters-

Elrly yesterday morning william Bunch,
Of ihis city. missed a couple Of horses
lie learned that TIRES young boys bad
been seen riding the animals away and i'm
medlsicly sAadied horse aud started IN
pursuit. The missing animals were found
tied to a tree neaf the large water tank ia
south seattle, ana the bcss were found ia
the immediate vicinity. One youDgster,
Elite George. made bis escape, bnt the
Ofbcr-, Joseph JantOs and Charles Di;zei,
were brought 10 the city. Young Difzel
broke siown in Justice SodeThsrgs court
aud confessed that they had stolen the
horses They tied The tive up aud intend
ed 10 90 back and get the remaining herse,
when they were oyeffaken by Mr. Bunch.
They intended 10 sell the animals for 500
aud divide the proceeds. Then they were
to start ont on a life 81 pleasure and ad-
yeniare. The youngsters are only eleven
or twelve years Of age Justice SOderlserg
gave them severe lie, issing and dis
charged them with Il warning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-16
A BEAR STORY.
Coed sport la Bigeiow's Addition
to the city.

Citizens residing ia Bigelow's addition,
Ia the north end Of The town, came in yes
tertssy morning aud reported that an old
she hysf and three cubs were prawling
sbout Ia the peishhorhood and had been
seen by a number Of persons dpFing the
past two nF three DAYS. This was good
news 90 Messrs. II. Clark, ,. p. stmons
aud " l,iam Lindsey. who shouldeFec
their RIDES aud started out Their hunting
dogs So5n scented the animals. which
wsfe found In the hFlsh near SchWatach
cfs' powder house. while eu8eaFoFiug 10
escape an ohi bear and cub were Killed.
Their cRryasses were brought % town, Two
Eouug hears cscAHcH-