davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-16
PORT TOWNSEND.
Suspicious Movements OF . sioop-
Otls~r News from the Fort Of

Suspicious Movements Of sioop--
oth-r News from the Fort Of
Eairy.
Posr TowSsrSn, May ia small
sloop-riggcd fishing smack stood in
from Point Ringgold last evening
shortly after @ O'Clock. her actions be-
ing very suspicious, sufficiently 50 TO
attract the attention of customs Off
Ger. Instead of making for the city
she Rugged the opposite shore near the
entrance 90 Scnw bay, tackled several
times, lihed and took back course,
ngain came about and made sail in the
direction OF Irondalc. b. this time II
was dusk, but another and smaller
craft could be ,liscerned In the DIM
distance standing out from Irandale.
Both boats sought the friendly cover
OF several ships anchored IN the bay,
but they wer. seen to meet and appar-
entity some transfer was male from
the larger To- the smaller cr.lt. The
latter then put back towards irondale
Will. the stranger sloop made for the
port OF entry. On her arrival here
she was searched hy the customs otii-
Ger who had been watching her move
,aentS. but nothing bat halibut, appar-
entity freshly caught, was Ia he found.
The skipper in charge made very I'M
satisfactory explanations, consisting ot
clasm of ignorance OF the tides, as Ia
his movements Nothing could lie
done. however. although an effort WAS
made H. wire irundaic Ia have the
boat that came out to meet her exam
ined
|, was the opinion OF a gentleman
who wa an observer Of the incidents
with the fesr-iSrEiIfaT>CrR reporter
that the sleep hstti becn timed ,o reach
here under the shelter II the shades at
night. bat owiaT Ia the fresh and fay-
cratic wind had arrived earlier and
was pcrplexcd as O. wha, action to
take. That she transferred some con
trAhsnd cargo. rrabatly Chinese, he
did no, doati The custom officer
rrcseu, said the CRYING need oi the lie
paftinent VA a steam launch. without
which this Kind II smuggling could
not he STOPPED. The sloep showed no
lights ~ any time. although !, VA
pitch dark an hour before she landed,
AMI although il j. customary and re-
guirrd hy maritime regulations that
both hEbts be shosn al early dusk.
~ INTEREST To NARgs FEs.
Ky order 81 Superintendent, = NJ.
rh1fn Ut the coast and Ec,stcfie sur
yey. the black trll hnoF Formerly
shown sA-i0 miles ;. " ny " y W
from Enttance Island light. FsiFwas
channel. Departure Raw. Vancouver
isiAusi. Il e., has pcea resaoset from
the charts. This affects chart sssi,
NNwrS
The Republican clah held an enthGs-
iastic meeting last evening,
The steamer Unstlla arrived this
morning. tvInE Is hagF> late by Fes-
son ~ head wiifis. Size len - tons II
freight aad several passengers at Port
Tow lScn,l.
The bark Atlanta. lusntsr laden from
reFt Cam lc sos San FrarciSso, J.
rcsdf fur scs. The ship ROYAL Alscc.
wheat laden for the tnisest Aiagssou4.
arrived this morning ia toe At the
tQs m0lS0se
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-16

Aeuz0 elsneb generally wrak- II
61zl cnanees an eeneraaly inaSrs&ioas
a JUgex fKure> hut are fr1efions cnly
exr<p4 Ia chrzgo, Burlington &
Quincy. whixh ce<saned
/ Government touds we're quiet ard
yEu YnRx. Nag Is : Petroleum
opened steady af sgE and Was very
dan during the morning bat in tie
afternoon the Governing on shorts by
western operators caused an advance
on whieh the nssrses ei<ssei strong at
! SIX Consolidated exchanxe--OFea-
nirx Ss5S, highest -. lowest ~. clos
ing g7s<. Stock exrhznge-Opening
sss<. highest 81, lowest Ssss. eloring
sst, total ssfes. 80 80 bar7eis.
xxs yokK nszxErs-
EEw YaEK. May 15--Hogs steady.
suxar--Duil. ssDre or less nominal.
/ fair resining gssosed AZ. So test cen
frisreal 81 81, Esolas-es grades 49
~. refined qsief. unchanged
I Copper-Slealy, Lake $iG.7n.
Lead Easier. domestic $40.
Tin Quiet, weak. sfraighfs S2f-sa
cosfe<-Spos fair, Rio steady 3 ISIS:
options Ioxer. fairly active. sales. ST.
80 hags; Mar $lagtHISts5. June
sizska q. July $l2z5d ESQ. Au-
gust Sir -5se Il 50, September <if.D6g
lis. October $40. slas 1890
CHICAGO MsgxETs.
! CHICAGO. MAY 1s-Wheat--Weak-
er. cash S6sx, June -. July sss<-
Corn-Lower, cash 50, June SIS,
July 5s1<-
Oats Easy. cash s5sS. june 3sss,
July 81 ly-i8
Barley Nothing doing.
Pork-Easy, cash and June $l4-io,
July $14-5o.
I-ard-Ea-y. cash $s45. June $s.s7s5s.
9s-Jo, July +. 52iz@s,5-
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKETS.
CHICAGO, MAY 1j.--cattie- Receipts
700, stronger except for heavy Reeves
which were dull. heavy beeres
n. 40d5., stockers and feeders y 25g
3 *, Texans - 1902 ~.
Receipts II 100. strong, Sso 10
points higher. mixed S. R5ss ). 70, heavy
S. $50 5. ~. light s. hse5.65.
sheep Receipts sHD. dull, shorn
Texans s. q PAS. fancy wooded $5-sot9
@, natives wooacd n. a 40. shorn -.
a5-s7k-
LIVERPOOL xARyETs-
LIVERPOOL, May Wheat Firm.
demand fair. holders offer sparingly,
California winter lis 9iA6s Ifd-
Corn-Firm. nothing offering. all
eastern Is al per Genital
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-16

Mrs. winsiow's Soothing Syrup. for chill
dreu teefhing, IL the prescription of one OF
the best female nurses and physicians in
the United States. aud has been used for
forty years with never falling success by
millions Of mothers for their children.
During the process of teething its value is
inealculable. II relieves the child from
pain. cures dyseptary and diarrhoeg, grip
ing in the bowels and wind cello BY Civ
ing health to the child IL rests the mother.
Price z5c bottle. ap1Sdwiy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-16
Seattle, Iake Nlsrs & Eastera
kailxsy Csnpaay.


IN AND AFTER SUNDAY. NAY spTH.
~ iSS. and anti further notsrs. trsins
win rnn rs per schedule te;cw- connections
at Cniszn Bar with steamers en- Lake Wash.
tnxsen. and AZ Gilman with STAGES n and
srssn Fail CITY and Sno9uasrafe Hop Ranch.
Passengers leaving Sssfsls at ? ss& 3 IA ean
ssach Fan CITY and Hop Ranch same even
Tag. ard BY leaving latter point b sts<s in
morning eEa rxch Seattle At sic ?. n.
same day
a. daily.
~B~ exiiy ex~eps Sunday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-16

Montc,sne Nsssstie - At~ost thrNr
yeaes a4es. Frank Arrss. visa v.sS v,irs-
ans Tor AnareN SuIiss. est q town.
lsss t~asckes lssaS continuing aisrut
Ssa laii Wat -wsrch y usa,is lor Tie
ss-sk eis.5o,at ,iss-ees-. AMT the owner
never cxrSa- sesi - 80 4 sgsin Lat
usss Hnaag man r4ris-1 " litVr
Gaillss'k. while p.oSsug tuT NJ Suiii.i
iaga,i tie ieus tas fzprset lslok, awl
up1n eVsrsiuatlan i wss ia0Da tac1si-
taln IS n ss1s STA ~ogac v-srnSi's-} ,
q iCis IA - n.ss N dc'zs 81 = .
ssogtil>n thS amount TIE E--Csef
tsssS aul s1utent sTv nov bed hg { 9
teuas nasn. as sstsnE tie appearances
II tie oWncF.
Two husa6 NJ and sixty cars 81 cal
aasi uine, -six rsfs 81; lesls - were
sAspf~s fFam Rsscoss@ Gsrsag the
s.s.ss.ga Il AYTa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-16
shIppInx IntelIIreace.

san Francisco. May 15.--Arrived--
Steamer State of California, Astoria
steamer San Pedro. Tacoma.
Departures Steamer Wellington
Sanaino; ship Reno. Sanaimo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-16
Mrs.. MEME GFRroRr.


DEAFNESS CURED IN TEN MINUTES.
To the publie:-For the past 4 or
Years have been almost totally deaf,
50 rs To not even hear the church bells
My occupation as miner made il
very dangerous for me as could not
bear the working OF the coal that pre-
ceies Il fall. ] came TO Seattle 10 Drs.
Darrin and consulted them in regard
10 my trouble. and went under their
electromagnetic treatment After one
operation of about ten minutes dura-
ton nay hearing WAS entirely restored
a good "a il ever was in my life. and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-16

aua e. fknnkfuanGeH fur II gCnde4fu1
resu1n = ny czse free1y rgronsInend
xhem - she psshlir and can BE- cher
fzs11F referred TO - any kinse af New
castle. w. r. NaKrTx RAYEax-
SEyExAk tExsLfrY AND csrARxH rrKKR
Twenty years agp, whi1e working in
Saw mil a1e1 doing heavy lifting. /
was taken with stiteh oE pain in my
hack. which resulted In general de-
biiify. harr Also for nurnher vi
wears been truutsed with <-atarrh, and
tried many things for relief. bat 20 no
avail until consulted the Drs p@rsin.
and they have. after few treatments,
nearly restored fae to health. can
gladly he referred 20 at Houshton, w.
r. WN- GILBERT.
An oPKx LETTER
SEATTLE. W. T.
pes. DAxzrx-Gertiensen | now
take the PLEASURE Of writing you that
after = fail course Of toar electro
magnetic treatment am entirely
cured 81 a pain in ray chest. which
has troubled me for over eight Years.
Having been under treatment by doc
tors of Liverpool. Glasgow. Calcutta
AMI San Francisco, none Of them did
me any good until I came under your
treatment, which | am sure has per-
manently cured ME. for which, gentle
men. beg TO remain yours gratefully,
WIILrsS LITTLE
OFFICE HoUKs Asp PLACE OF BUSINESS.
The Drs. Darrin are located at the
international Hotel. Cherry street
Seattle w. T. Consultation free They
viii under no circumstances take q
case that they are positive that they
cannot cure or benefit Charges are
reasonable and the poor treated free
from TO 10 a IN. Tuesdays and Sat
uriays.
Office hours from 1Da- m. to 5 p. m !.
evenings. to 8; Sundays, 10 TO T.
They cure permanently all diseases
OF the geniso-urinary organs, loss OF
desire OF sexual power in man or wo-
man, and make speciality OF deafness
and catarrh, and also treat successfully
all diseases OF the nose and throat. eye
and ear. etc, as web as all aeeste and
chronic diseases of whatever nature, II
durable No eases taken If not
Most cases can receive hcrae treat
ment after a visit TO the doctors Office
Inquiries answered and circulars
sent free.
THE Drs Darrin also have branch
office ut 2s5 Fifth street. Portland, Or,
where any in that vicinity can consult
them.)
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-16
ITIS S0METHING APPALLINe

The amount of Opium that thoushtless
mothers give their children In the form of
syrips aud eordjais. Babies that are peev-
ish. fretful, cross. or troubled with windy
colo. teethlng. pains, or stomach disorders
can be relieved at once by using Acker's
Baby Soother. II contains no opium or
morI,hine. hence is safe. Sold by A. II.
STEWART. iali ly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-16
MONEY AND MARKETS.
ExcH,SaE

NV YoKS, Nav iA--Money ca cali
easy a; 50. close le'i's. prime mer.
camille paier, s's=s6is; sterling ex.
ohsngc, II Tor sixty day bills. ans.
$4Ssts fos demand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-16
work on the Seattle and Lake shore

SPOKANE FAILS, May H. A force of
sixty men Is now at work on the Spo-
kane end OF the Seattle, Lake Shore 4
Eastern. Three carloads Of serapers.
wneelharrows, shovels and other i'm
plements arrived here today. The
site for the depot has been selected.
TIE map Of the road for the first thirty
eight miles from here. we tward, has
been approved by the secretary Of the
interior, and was filed Yesterday in
the United States land office. II shows
the definite location of the road To a
point in section 10. township ~, north
OF range IS east II locates the sro-
kane Falls end OF the line a on the
northern side of the river. The line
a. marked out proceeds in a winding
course down the Spokane river three
miles and then comes winding up the
river upon the wet side until il
touches point again quite near town,
before passing out We tward. Ii pas
SEES about mile north OF Medical
Lake and proceeds from there nearly
due west. with slight bearing to the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-16
FARM FOR SALE

LIVE AND 0NE-HALF MILES FROM
II the growing town OF Port Angeles: 160
acres river bottom black sandy loom. rich
and productive. As good sail as there Is on
the American continent: 81 acres cleared:
- acres In timothy and clover. cuts 80 tons
hay. Some whest. oats. field peas, acres
potatoes, plenty Of garden stuif. IS bearing
apple trees. 10 plum trees. D head cattle,
yoke of oxen, one team horses aud harness.
Is hogs, some chickens. barns power hay
press House. with household goods and
provisions, four rooms, an abundance of
clear. cold water the year. through: one
moving machine, piows, harrow and
Of the choice farms of Ciallam county.
Fine eiimate-mild in winter and cool in
summer. and remarkably healthy. Price
$500. ii sold by August LIST For particulars
call on or address II. b. DECIUS,
Port Angeles, Clallam Co, Wash. Ter.
Or C. Z. tALkiSs, Rooms : TO Union
Block, Seattle, W. T. myesutnthlm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-16
HOW IT Is DONE.
The Restoration of the Body tn its
Normal Condition IL the secret Of

Normal Condition IL the secret Of
Success In the Treatment of all
Diseases.
An eminent scientist. recently dis
cussing the principles of health. makes
the assertion that electricity or mag
netism is not only the origin but the
perpefGation of life, and that a want
OF electricity in the human organism
gives place for disease and decay. He
says that the restoration to a normal
electrical condition of the body is the
great secret OF success OF the electrical
system of medicine "a praeticed by the
Drs. Darrin Of Seattle and Portland.
who have been enabled by its means Ia
effect wonderful cures where the use
of all known drugs has proved fail
IRE. This theory il fully verified in
practice by the following testimonials
WONDERFUL RESTORATION OF HEARING.
Nh EpIroR-Dear sir: Ny little
boy has been deaf since he was III
months old, and was deaf that he has
never learned to talk. and is row 5
years old. | had consulted great
inanv physicians and none coald do
anything for him, and said that his
hearing could never be restored. As a
last resort, ! consulted the Drs. Darrin
at the International Hotel, Cherry
>treet. in his case and they said that
they could cure. him. Now, after three
treatment, the child's hearing is al
most entirely re tored, and he seems
to he dazed by the sound. Through
thankfulness and gratitude to the doc
tors. and for the sake of Others that
may he afflicted. give this tes;imon-
ial to the public. can he referred to
at the corner of Front and Vine streets,
Seattle NJ IT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-16
The Vancouver Railroad.

VANCOUVER. MAY Malone & Co.
finished the contract today Of grazing
and laying the Vancouver, klickitat &
Yakima railroad for the first five miles.
Negotiations are pcnding for contract
ing the rest Of the twenty miles to
Lewis river
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-16
srsk<

AaFciicsa Express lea. Canada Ia
cllr So CsisaiA >1sihcra -, Ccatfai
fali.c -, burlington iists, pSsaNarc
and lickaw IA - ilpaVe- and Rio
Oraft.ie i, NiehiSaa Cen, a, = kaa-
"a ani fcxAs i5ss Nea Work Cen; a
1867. Nett cra Pacihr - pre.erresi
80 r NorshWessEg l0' Greg N I'M
ProVea ent n. SsNisatiua al. Trans.
e,csst IL nti sl's. fsriac Mau sls..
heaGtrS 90. khoie l>.aaA s0s5,. -
faal fets TeX4s FGe Sls., t'nsoa
Fsriac So
SEW NEeK Fru-z RFVgEN.
NFW NaRK. Nsy lS-Thc ssls,k mar
kSt v4s ser d0f tlro ehout fo.av
ASA as sies - tn 0.ainx hrt ge-
c1yr.r8 y, toac iats-. lhTpa sAaat
sac slrina;ieas acre cssaag 81 u Has-
goss-s hats Tee cpwaiaw waS ma e
al ING. Mag eAzaers frofA lie closing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-16
0oLDENDALE nunNED.
xhe city Practically Destroyed by
vire-fhc Aggregate Loss Is About
nN0fD (DOO.

OF the city of Goldendale was destroyed
~ fire Sunday afternoon. The Ere
started In William pison's livery
stable. and spread rapidly. rs brisk
breeze wa blowing. Nearly all Of The
Young men were attending har;ismal
services aud picnic ut GoDsien's mill
eight miles distant. and there Were
barely iifty male citizens left at honis
TO fight the flames. The hook and
ladder truck was run out and hose laid
u...x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-16

So rapidly that all efforts 81 snhdue
them had 20 he abandoned. The con
liagration only stopped when all the
buildings within reach of the hungry
flames Tanned by the wind had been
DESTROYED. Ailoi the building within
the iistrict two and halt blocks wide
and three and half blocks long were
burned. The fire Lasted four hours
Farmers Ia the eishhorhood FASTENED
Into the town anu rendered valuable
assistance in Teseaing property To-
ward sundewn mass meeting was
held. and farmers and citizens rendered
accommodations "a the homeless. 1t
Is not known whether the county rec
orsis were destroyed or not. About
thirly-iivc families. are rendered en-.
tirelv Hesitate. and all OF the stores
wcre burned. The total
AMOUNT os INSURANCE.
WIN prchaiiy not exceed xsslUll. and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-16
PUGET SOUND SHORE m

Trains leave daily fay Tacoma.
Conneeting with Portland train
and for all points East at a.E
Connecting with train for por.-
land ...5-
Arrive daily fropa Tacoma.
Connecting Eith train from por,
land at ra-v
Connecting with train from Fort
laad and from East. al $40
lsnss many ,sF suck junction. ss@aM
Az, aaa " 49, S's ss.s... s. 4.@Pn
and way stations. ....., -sEr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-16
sEw CORPORATIONS.
soTasIrs rr Sic.

Governor semple has appointed the
following persons % be notaries pub
lie: r. ". Brown, Olympia; ]. c.
Pearson. Montesano; A. Is. Olson,
Amboy, Clarke county; w. u Hay
den, CenteryiiIe; chas. y. Wood and
Geo. Ii. Jones, Port Townsend.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-09
THE WAY To PAIL Down.
why Drunken Men and children are
SO Often Hhurf.

"Tl special provide, ces that seem O
hover over drunken men aud children hat
something of an explanation, said a wei =
known and eminent medical man to a re.
porter. .tin the fact Of the main cause of
the breakage of the bones from falls being
from resistance o. the tendons more
often than hom the violence of the saock
incident to the actual fall A child or an
intoxicated person will rarely endeavor
with any great effort to recover their bal
ance when they slip or topple over.
Hence no special resisting force is expe-
rienced, and they sink into a collapsed
heap without serious iojury. When an
adult in possession Of his sound senses
undertakes, with endless contortions and
gyrations 10 save himself from going
down, he draws every muscle aud sInew
taut, aud if the wrench is too severe the
bone breaks. There is 90 way of definite
ly proving It, but it is asserted, and L
believe with some show of truth, that
some, at least, of the fractures resulting
from fall, especially from height, happen
before the actual shock with the substance
one falls on occurs. It's strsng ge, but l
guess it is the truth. y Philadelphia Call.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-09

VETERAN SOLDIERS AND sAILo. 5.
they Want lands and Means 10 Improve
Them. ~

New YORK. April AN organization
of veteran soldiers and sailors, which
terms itself "The Veteran Association of
the Regular Army aud Navy Of the U"ited
States" has recently been agitatng the
matter of securing bounty lands and the
means for improving the same from the
United States Government. The otgaui-
cation held a meeting yesterday, delegates
from various G. a. II. posts being pres.
ent, aud adopted petition to Congress.
1t is urged that the thousands OF veterans
would like to take and cultivate laads,
but are unable to do so unless financially
assisted.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-09

VXyINNEMUCCA MINING COMPANY, a
w corpora'i n. Principal place OF business
winnemucca, Nevada, location OF works, Win
nemucca Mountain. Hum oldt County, Nevada.
Notie il hereby given that at mee ing of T. c
B ard OF Trustees of the above named company.
held on the 10th day OF March, 1888, an assess
meot No. of oe"t per share was levi d on the
capt., n stock OF the corporation, PAYABLE immedi
ate v in u S. gold coin 20 the Secretary, at hi,
office In the Fir.t National Bank building, Win
nenucca, Neva'a.
ANY stock upon VIII ch this assessment shall re-
main unpaid on the ls day of April, 1888. will
be delinquent and advertised for sale at public
auction; and, unless payment is made betor
wilt he sold n THURSDAY the 3rd day OF May
1873, to pay the deinque It assessment, tos, ther
with the cost OF advertlsin and expense OF sale.
GEO. 5. NIXON, Secretary.
Winnem, ,cca, Nevada, March IL. 1888. I'd
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-09
THE NOR .CCa TROUBLE.


The Dispute 10 BE- settled by Arbitration
LONDON. April 9.-Dispstches from
Tan1ier say: A treaty was signed to- lay
by the Sultan, who agrees to leave the
dispute between the United States and
NJ rocco to the decision of a Moorish
representative and the American Consul.
Ii they fail to agree, European referee
will b. nominated, whose decision shall
be final.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-09
LATER DAY SAINTS.

The Total Membership or thc Church.
SALT LAKE CRY. April 9.-Ata a bus'-
ness session of the Church Of Latter Day
Saints yesterday. the Secretary read his
report, which showed the total member.
ship to he 2O6. $50, neatly all in the
United States.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-09

vUVHE Undersigned hereby gives notire thai
he viii sell his ST OK an i II NcH, lorate.
in Unionvilla Hum ~ dt Cmn'y. Nevada, with
improvements tog thar with Liv- Stock, ~
sis ing Of Ca VI and Hor'es. FIR terms ani
plrtcu ars address
". f. PEsRcF, Se.,
March s 3m Humboldt c unity, New.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-09
LOCOMOTIyE ENCINGExs AND FIRE
MEN.
what the brotherhood Resolved In
New York.

New YORK. April 9.-Fifteen hun.
dred members of the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers and Firemen met
at Tammany Hall and discussed the c.
B 80. strike. They resolved to give
the strikers all the assistance asked for.
Among the resolutions adopted was the
following:
That we favor conservatism when it is
adequate to the ends in view. but when
dealing with radicalism aud oppression,
wa don't feel bound to be more conserva.
tive than our opponents.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-09
M0RsE THIEVES CAPTURED.
Animals Bearing Nevada Brands In
their Pos .esst0n.

their Pos .esst0n.
ST. PAUL. April g. The Pioneer Press
learas from Billings. Montana, of the cap
ture of two notorious criminals. having
in their 20 .se sion So head Of horses bear.
ing 10 well-known Nevada brands. One
of the men has been recognized in Teton
as a noted horse thief and murderer. for
whose capture there are rewards offered
in Utah aud Nevada.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-09
TORNADO ~ INDIA.
Great Damage ca Property and several
Persons Killed.

CALCUTTA, April Q A tornado has
done great damage j. the natives quarter
of Dacca Nineteen persons are reported
killed.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-09

The Remains or Jacob Sharp Buried
I'm Greenwood Cemetery.

New YORK. April 9.-The remains of
Jacob Sharp were buried yesterday 10
Greenwood Cemetery.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-09
TROUBLE ~ iceland.
A Row Between Policemen and civil.


KLRUsH, April O. = On Saturday
night some policemen, who were trying
to prevent the erection of platforn for
tho meeting announced to be held yes:er-
day, were pelted with stones by mob
aud were compelled to charge on the
crowd. Many civilians were badly in
jured.