davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-12
A SAD DEATH.
An EstimabIe Young MAN Passes
Away.

away
Mr.. II. w. Austin, who has lately
been employed by the Southern Pa
ciic Company as stenographer and
typewriter to Assistant Superintend-
ent J. A. Muir, died Tuesday after
noon shortly after O'Clock from the
effects of severe cold, which re-
suited from his having become thor
oughly wet during the late rain
storm.
Mr.. Austin came to this city from
Edgefeld, ILL.,, short time ago, bear
ing letters of introduction that at once
secured him his position with Mr..
Muir. He was only about 20 years OF
age. and prior to last Fall was as
strong and healthy as any one. At
that time, while in the service OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Com
pany as an operator, he contracted a
cold which settled on his lungs and
terminated in consumption. Mr..
Muir speaks of him most highly, and
it is with much regret that he learned
of the young mans death. His
mother was sent for and arrived last
night. She will take the remains
home for burial. Mr.. Austin re-
sided at the Montrose House while in
this city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-12
ROBBED AND MURDERED.
Frank Cunningham Followed
from Los Angeles.

Frank Cunningham, man quite
well known to the horsemen and
others of Los Angeles, was murdered
and robbed in Portland, Oregon. on
the Goth of December, 1887. The
deceased was stout built man of fair
complexion, about 35 or 40 years o
age. He formerly resided in San
Francisco, where he followed the call
ing OF hackman, and was well known
to men about town there as "Vallejo."
Tt is not known that he had any rela-
tiyes in the State. He visited Los
Angeles some weeks ago, and at that
time had in his possession lot OF fine
horses, which he disposed OF at good
prices to lovers of good stock. Among
the rest was fine pacing mare, which
he had not parted with up tothe day of
his departure. G. j. Griffith, OF the
Los Feliz Rancho, was one OF several
who purchased horses from Cunning
ham. Mr.. Griffith secured, at differ
ent times, buggies, blankets and
three horses, and about December
18th settled with him in full, and gave
his check for balance of account
amounting to about $500. The muir
dered man cashed this check the
same day and left soon after for Ore
gon. The impression prevails among
those who knew Cunningham while
here that he was followed from Los
Angeles by some one OF the many
hard cases who infest this city, and
was murdered at the first opportunity.
When found there were no
valuables nor cash on his
person, though he was known
known to have had several hundred
dollars and an elegant watch in his
possession just immediately proceed
ing his death.
Griffith, who feels interested in
s ,v,ng Justice done in this matter,
md who would like to see the perpe-
TRAITOR of this murder brought to light,
offers the following for the notice OF
the local officers in the hope that
same clue may be secured.
Los ANGELES, January IL, lSSS.-l
hereby offer a reward of 500 for the
arrest and conviction of the murderer OF
Frank Cunningham, who died at
Portland, Oregon, December 9th,
1887.
G. J. GRIFFITH, Proprietor
Los Feliz Ranch, rooms |, 2 and 8,
Matfield Block, 2l0 North Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-12
THAT ACCIDENT.
Latest Particulars of the wreck
at GDliente.


The passengers who were injured in
the wreck of train No. Is, a few mo-
ments before II O'Clock Tuesday
night, one mile east of Caliente, have
all been forwarded to their destina-
tions, having almost entirely recov-
Z cred.
The latest particulars of the acci-
y dent show that no one was very Sc
/, riously hurt, the most severe injury
being the dislocation of the shoulder
of Mr.. Aukum, husband of the lady
who was re ported as SO seriously hurt.
This lady suffered more from the ef-
fects OF the shock to her nerves than
kfrom any other cause. brakeman
Harris, another person reported as
seriously injured, was not hurt, with
the exception OF few slight bruises,
and after drinking cup OF coffee at
Sumner he got up on his feet and
went assiduously to work to help the
other sufferers, of whom there were
not more than five.
The officials OF the road did every
thing in their power to add to the
comfort of the passengers and had
them all at Sumner two hours and
twenty-five minutes after the accident,
(which occurred at exactly seven min
\utes after II O'Clock Tuesday night.
! The coach caught fire from the
stoves and burnt to ashes, as was
stated in Yesterdays issue.
The cause of the accident was q
broken wheel. There were seven
little children in the coach, and all
escaped without the slightest injury,
though they were considerably fright
ened. The coupling-pin broke when
the car jumped the track, or else the
accident might have been more seri-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-12
ST. PAUL'S SOCIAL.
A Pleasant Entertainments at tn G
Episcopal Church.

EptSCOpai ChuEChs
The members of the parish OF st.
Paul's Church gave q social at the
parish hall last night. An hour and
half was spent in pleasant social
converse, during which time all mem
bers and visitors were made to feel at
home and at ease. In the interim
volunteers were solicited, and those
present were entertained by the fol-
lowing impromptu programme
Duet-"The Moon Has Raised Her Lamp
Above" Mr.; A. H. McKernan and Mr.. God
frey Birdsel.
song-"Within Mile OF Edinboro Town. "
song-"The Old Ocean" Mr.. Byrden.
Song-"O, he Mamma" Miss Du Puy; en-
core, "My Dearest Heart"
Duet-"O, Vert Thou in the Cauld Blast,
Miss Cooke and Mr.. Godfrey Birdsell.
Song-"My Love Has Gone Sailing" Miss
White.
song-"The Daily Question" Miss Long
Among those present the following
names were cleaned: Mrs. III. Il.
Lee, Mrs. Dupuy, Mrs. Carpenter,
Mrs. Hassie, Mrs. Cooper, Misses
Cooper, Mrs. Stockton, Mrs. Cobb,
MISS BfunSOn, MISS DaVl5, MISS
White, Miss Haines, Miss King,
Misses Bridges, Miss Gavitt, Misses
Rolf, Miss Dupuy, Miss Stockton,
Miss Cook, Miss Owens, Miss Raw
son, Miss Richardson, Miss Dewey,
Miss Barrows, Miss Neil, Mrs.
RAIDER, Miss Long, Mrs. Linall, Rev.
Elials Burdsell and wife, DIR. Edgar
M. Griffith, Mr.. Haines, DR.. Keene,
of Milwaukee, Mr.. Merker Patton,
DR.. Mitchell and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Blaisdell, Mr.. Begran, Mr.. and Mrs.
Spright, Mr.. splane, Mr.. Gresham,
Mr.. Clark. Mr.. Flatt, Mr.. Perkins,
Mr. Tamlym. Mr.. Turner, Mr..
King, Professor McKieman, Mr.. Rolf,
Mr.. Singletearry, Mr.. Stewart, Mr..
Stephens, Mr.. Adams, Mr.. Rowland.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
Baird,s Nlinstrels at the Pavilion

Daird's Minstrels at the pavilion
Another packed house greeted the
minstrels last night to witness an
entire change in the programme, with
burlesque afterpiece on the opera
of Erminie, which took the house by
storm. This Erminie burlesque con-
tains all the original gems and selec-
tions, and this, coupled with the
good singing of this company, gives
the audience a big treat. Those who
have been afflicted with Beasly's Dog
and that class OF performances appre-
ciates clean musical act like "Ah
There Minnie" The company will
give free concert at the park this
afternoon at 2 80, illness of two OF
the soloists preventing them from
giving the concert before.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-12
Government Bonds and Railway
Stocks.

NEW YORK. January 11.-FOllowing are
registered. 1868; do As. coupons. 1876; do
415s registered. los; do. AZ, coupons. 1OS;
Central Pacific, 321a: Denver and Rio
Grande, 221s; Louisville and Nashville,
621s Michigan Central, 8634; Kansas and
Texas, 1S; New York Central 1913;
Northern Pacific. 221S; preferred, 471s;
Northwestern, 1885; Oregon improvement,
47s4; Navigation. 911a; Transcontinental,
2134; Pacific Mail. 81; Texas Pacific, 25la;
Union Pacific, 575s; US. Express, 6S%;
Fargo, 20; Western Union, 7sI.
Boston, January 11.-Closing prices
Atchison, Topeka first sevens,. blank; land
grant. seven, =; do railroad stock, 94;
Burlington & Quincy, 1881; Mexican Cen
tral common, 143.; do bond script, -; do
First Mortgage bonds, 67l1.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-12
A Broken Turn.ta bic.

The iron turn-table used to turn
locomotives and coaches in the
Southern Pacific Companies yards,
broke down Yesterday morning and
caused considerable delay to
trains leaving this city. The damage
was repaired sufficient to permit the
turning OF engines, etc., and every
thing will 60 on as usual.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-12
FINANCE AND TRADE
Review of the New York Stock
and Petroleum Market.

NEW YORK, January 1.-THE stock mar
ket while showing no decrease in the
amount of business done, met with a mod
crate setback to-day, the lull in the bull
lish feeling prevalent tine last few days, in
ducing bears to make demonstrations
against the list. The close was dull and
heavy at or near the lowest prices. Almost
everything is lower.
Government bonds are dull but firm.
Petroleum opened firm at 9534, but after
slight advance in early trading became
weak and declined to 9412. There was s
rally of one cent during the afternoon, anC
it closed quiet and steady at 95I. Sales
2745 900 barrels.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-12
Excursion to Santa Ana.

Eleven carloads of people left this
city yesterday morning to attend an
auction sale of real estate at Santa
Ana. The sale was reported to have
been very successful and SO large as
to show that the people of Santa Ana
have every reason to believe in future
greatness.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-12
The Grand. j..

A very fair house assembled at the
Grand Opera House last night tH
"assist" at the representation OF the
spectacular drama Rene, by the Red
mund-Barry company. 1t holds the
boards all this week, and will be re-
placed next Monday by the Howard
Athennum Company.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-12

Great excitement at Anaheim over
the auction sale Of the Lorelei tract
next Saturday. Tickets so cents round
trip. For sale by Staunton & Mat
thes, No. North Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-12
Financial.

NEW YORK, January 11.-Money on call
easy, 315(G4l4; last loan, 81; closing offered
at 3.
Prime mercantile paper. 5la(G715.
Sterling Exchange quiet and firm, with
actual business at 4.S414 for sixty day bills
4.86s4 for demand.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-12
The Grain Markets.
DOMESTIC.

SAN FRANCISCO, January IL. Wheat =
Steady; buyer season $1.47l4. Barley, quiet;
buyer, season 931s Corn, small yellow s 80
@1. .S2la.
CHICAGO January 11.-2:3O P. NJ. close
Wheat-Firm; cash, n; February, 771a
Confirm cash. 4s9sc: February, 4s5sc
Barley-Firm 73@S3c.
FOREIGN.
LIVERPOOL. January IL. Wheat, steady
demand improving; holders offer moder
ately. California, No. i, IS 1Od07s pei
GENITAL.
Corn-steady, demand fair; new mixed
Western, As 1919 per GENITAL.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-12

SAN FRANCISCO, January 1.-THE follow
ing are the closing prices:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-05
RAILROAD FREIeHrs.
The Clearing Hsuse scheme FaIi<-
Pacific business.

NgS YORK. Dec. 4-it was Ofirssliy an.
noaneed this morning that an "a gQti4-iens
TOR q ssttlelnsnt 81 the sailnoal ruoHhic
west and southwest % Chi~Ag0 had h,,cu
plaa fsilcn through rhc committee,
hea4ee ey President Withr0w of th- 81.
Ls1ls 4 >sa Francisco = sin % vxisfFurr.
bal haS uot yet considered ans new plan.
The failure 81 tac clearing house scheme
was eanssd sy the opposition 81 President
Hewitt .! the Northwestern raitWAy
CHtCAsQ. Dee k-Aftcr scssia "a iasiiur
- DAYS, the franconuncn;ai Association
finished ltS lStc-S 10 dAy aud adjourned
a syStcl ot graded rates WAS acrefsf ufuu
ON iEafiic COMING 20 the Pacific coast fhe
highest class 81 diferential RATES In fave,
of Ih3eszG viii he ccafS les thau frcr,
New York. while the lower class ia ~ q
cents less - Louis rsfeS wiz tc - i-ei
cent OF the Chicago rates, ami Miss suri
river rates VII Be- - per cent u the chi
cze0 rates Buffalo aud Pittshurg ar n
cents less than New York frsf-clSsS. aud 5
cents less than the lowest clsss. Cincin.
natl, Toledo aud Detroit arr masic - cents
less thas New York on the highest class
and cents less on the lowest class
uSIFoEx FREIGHT cLAssFIcA AfJoS.
CHICAGO, Dee 4-Tberc Wa notable
gathering oi traffic officials in Chicago To
day. They were members 81 the comuii-
tee on uniform classification, and were
convened 10 undertake the importsnt task
of merging all the different systems ~
freight eiassifcaliops into one. In accord.
anCe with the recent request OF The inter
state commerce commission. The com
niiiee is COM posed Of The representatives
from every traffic association in the cenn-
Try. including the New England trunk
line the Central fraflc. the southern, the
Western Freight, the fTanscouriRental, the
International aud Mississippi Valley as>o-
Citations II viii probably lie in session sag
several weeks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-05

nrRAxgo. Col, Dee. THE rofarnissloa
arr5.ufsli 10 frczr ~tth the southern irs
gsr their removal 20 tne ue@ Tesefs ation
completed their laoo-z a. the agenef 20 eaF
hy giving the Iaiians osFleeue dlRnef'
ans after sF--uainE 4 day o. tao ~ tAis
r,fsas ustil les Fe for "a Washington. HBeA Isis
treaty xiH ie sa5sait;e1 % eonEfsss Jog
sr,r-sxnf Inc t-oin.s az TIE treaty az e.
fsftoss. The aes reservation reinIisilf'-s
on th~ narth bAak OF The eSn Juan Tsfsf
whF-e il crosses the felo-aa~ zs@ saa
Iias-. kn1 extends n1-tn = tatisss i9th
sr-.- L. ne Cs,Istafo river and TIE down
fhe Calarado river 70 the rAH Juan Fsssr
arrsi m ne san gasu rsVcr ia tae sfsrlGx
r.airf. eahrAefaS over i-ggol9S aergs oi
land IN southeastern | taa- ~ @-'l..l.,I
-. yr,,finF.s ar 70 receive aa. % tssr
80 ve3r for Is ycsr-, asa EheH lssestess
N ne rez reservation szaat9 worth ot
seer. TIE Int.zns appear Eilliaz. aso
many express desire tsiAi % tsesig i1As
- ystiaesi b. sou<rxss during The present
z-ls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-05
NEWS OF EUROPE.
ominous Symptoms of Ger.
man Discomfort.
rLor AGAINST AN karkRoR.
Testimony 81 an Irish spy Directly
discriminating Timothy
Harrington.

BEni1N, Dee, 4--rhe emperor trare ont
'.'-tsy, his rrst aeuaS in 10 DAYS Arnrnr
tae latest orsssrs issue,i av ghs emperor i
9se pF'aataat.ug osleegs is sie-lia and other
sreaf garrison teWEs, nnaeF Tscnasfy "a ave
DAYS aTresf, fron nsins civilian dress
@hen oR dutv. TAe ewsYaaa has hs.ap
groNi;se aaoag the eNcers to thraw as.de
their military Earb on cge-y possible e,ss.a-
s.en- THIS doss aat neas the esapers,rss
s!sl. Als eoieci aelng - glerifs the raill
The refi.fri thai Tho government 4asenssva
= esA an aPprans Sfi0a q 5oNaElo snarks
ter hesa Aff4llrry became the ,nhircf fog :
Seestea n thc TrsrhssEs TO-DAY CEN
NHa scbeiten3 3erf admitted Il xAS trlte thas
~ Nles es taf larse equipments 81 fareEsu
snNhtftt>- a. iucrease II the German a-fii-
tegY 9AiFmeot z usS under castSisssrsffon
nat y ~ss nutrsss that the ssIsn Of se olo an
asrNs would ese denanaeai. This re4s,,rs.
ieft the members in she dark s. :, ssi.s
AMOUNT guHit y added % the ba.ise.s sad
~, ~. sssa ite dtstr9si previously feiA
iae si,Fesd q socialism appears 10 Affect
rfon veteran soldiers ssslscsstianS Isr,sj.sx
9aaer the indics.leas - tisesnfept auaos,g
tne Act,fsfs. tac en- persT desires tha. NJ
s.iialefs associations. old or new. b., an
tnufi2c3 enlcSs the statutes Of sff.h aSSs.si-
Sttoa ecetSlo Al article ala. ming attach
iaeni ana devotion fc ths eYnFssror sI,sh
as>fiatluaS mast also exrfnss.. f-,,,, -
t0ssion ~ their meetings all I.,7sfirsl a,,s
religious questions ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-05

A Voice foT c~ssh paksen-A oeslr

WaSHISGroS, Dee. THE speaker fss4
before the house the annual reports OF the
secretary OF the treasury and comptroller
OF the currency, which were appropriately
referred. Leave was granted the commit
tee on appropriations TO sit during the ses-
sions of the house. A resolution for an in
vestigaiion into the purchases OF real es-
tate by the commissioners OF the District
of Columbia, was referred TO committee
Macdonald OF Minnesota presented pc
tition of citizens of North Dakota for i'm
mediate admission into the union OF North
and South Dakota. Referred 20 commit
tee.
At the close of last session Dingley sue
ceeded IN having made q special order for
to-day the bill for the erection of mona
ment TO Major-General Harry Knox 81
Thomaston. Ne, but subsequently Kill
gore entered motion TO reconsider the vote
By which the order was made. After some
filibus.ering to-day the house proceeded TO
consideration of the bill, and Dingley
briefly sketehed the public service of Gen.
Knox.
Kilgore agreed with anything that could
not think Gen. Knox's reputation was
superior to the constitution OF the United
States.
Kilgore declared that in his opinion Con
gress exceeded its authority in using money
wrung from the people by taxation 70 erect
do.
Breckenridge OF Kentucky said there
were upon the calendar y bills for the
erection of monuments throughout the
country. the appropriations contained
therein aggregafing 5000. II seemed to
him that the government WAS going into
the monument business rather st whole
sale. Mcmillan, while expressing his rev
efence for the memory of revolutionary
heroes. entered his protest against the gen
eral government going into the states fOi
the purpose of erecting monuments
Spinoa u. of New York, while opposed to
extrayagast public expenditures. felt Is nj.
duty % support a measure which would
transmit to coming generations the mem
ory of those men who underwent hardship
aud suffering in order that the republic
might be created.
Un a demand for the previous ques
ton the vote stood. Yeas III, nays 70
no quorum \ call oi the house was
ordered. and 30 members responded tc
their names. The question recurring on
the demand for the previous question
again. no quorum voted The opponents
OF the measure resorfed to dilstory tao
ties 20 compass its defeat. Several inef
fectuai roll-calis were then had, and
finally Dingley yielded u Mansur TO offei
an amendment. Locating the monument
at Washington. The previous question
was ordered on the amendment and tht
third reading OF the bill. On Msasur'
amendment the vote stood Yeas q. nay'
~ no quorum, and more discussion fol
lowed. This procedure vas continued
until > O'Clock, when under the rui,
adopted al the last session the house sd
i0urped
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-05
a BUREAU OF HEALTH
The National GevernEaent and Con-
faxiez. Diseases

WASHINGTON. Dee s->eaa.s.- s,fassr
introduced hiii to-day fer the estxelish-
r1eat II the interior department Of : ba-
rez2 % health. % be under tie direction OF
= commissioner Who sa2l receiFe an an
nssal salary OF sssoe. The iii also provides
fos the appointment hy the president OF a
health commission. 70 be CON poSeSt of -
members. who shall be divided Isfa az
sections. IS follows Five Tor the yellow
Fever seetio1 sad three each for the cAof.
era typhoid fever. scarlet fever, smallpox
and ci7htaeria sections Each rnernte-
snei recsive al annual saisry OF $lso0. saa
Il shall Se his duty 70 invest gate tAe cause
origin asd eess mode OF prevention Of the
diseases mentioned.
Five members os the commission sasn
be organised into a quarantine cs,nuais-
sion. whose duty il shall be 10 examine
into and repegt on the efficiency ef the
quarsurines Al the various seeports Of the
Cnifed states. Jpoa the report OF the
commission to the health Commissioner
inefficient. the com missioner is CON
nk7sted % direct the collector OF Gus
tofas af the port 20 refuse entry TO any
vessel. goods or persons coming from any
infected place unless the vessel shall have
undergone quarantine al some national
quarantine station.
The heath commissioner Is directed.
whenever called on by the governor o; n
state 30 make rules aud regulations and
take measures for the suppression Of aay
infectious disease * Is made the siafy %
consular officers 70 make weekly reports 10
the health commissioner on the saniiary
condition OF foreign ports. II is made ua-
lawful fo- any person 10 obstruct commerce
between the states or with any foreign
country except IL accordance with the
r.lies prescribed by the health conmis-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-05
THE SUGAR TRUSTS DEFENSE.
II Was Formed to Defeat Unlawful
Labor Combinations.

NEW YORK. Dec. 4.-eien. Roger A. Pryor.
for the people of the state OF New York,
this morning opened the sugar trust prose
cution in the supreme court The particu-
lar member OF the trust under considera-
ton today Is the Norih River sussr Refin-
ing Company Attorney General Taber
supplemented Gen. Pryors argument
Ex-Chief Justice Daily opened for the de.
fense lie denied that the company had
abused Is privileges. rae price Of sugar
had not been increased, and The arrange
merit was simply 20 promote economy, 10
profec. them against unlawful comhina
tons Of werkmen and give each refinery
the henefit Of the APPLIANCES of the others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-05

sAS FRAScEsfu. Elsr f-AtK fureiinK Of
the executive etmmigi ~ as stass b0erd
Of trade 10 daV fnr eom ~ itee shfch nEs
4ppsdutsd "a c8af4r NtsA ths raFs expo
siii0a comm 5ssloA frpmus4 fhnt II had
been learned that 30 lar - fir 20 sDl ap-
prupTtAfe3 ~ the NHtgeA -fatss kgEeru-
aeni for exposition ssgesse% e~nid bv
used tor California Ga lbs ~ usfh 81
this anu8uBeEmt nj fes-iist ~ = ~ adDpt
ed that the Stale hgeri ~ tfnas aeeiinc 20
take anr part ia ~ garss exte,sltlgn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-05
HE FOUGHT THE vIGILANTEs.
Murderer Witherel Taken from the
Canyon City JaIl and Ly nched.

CANYoS CITY. Col. Dec. AT 4 O'Clock
this morning ~ armed men succeeded In
efiecflug an enhance 10 the jail. over
powered the sheriff and tore down the
steel cage in which the murderer Wtiherel
was confined. The prisoner broke up his
bed and with 3 portion Of the frame
knocked several Of the mob down Three
shots were then fired by members Of the
party and Witherel fen 90 the iioor with
shattered shoulder. lie vas Immediately
carried. without resistance. r short DIS
iauoe from the jail sad strung up 10 tcle-
graph pole. aud the body left hanging un-
IA daylight this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-05
THE ENGINEER DYNAMITERs.
Opening OF the Trial of the Brother
hood Men.

GENEVA, Ill. Dec. 4--The trial OF the c.
b. & q dynamiters began here today with
Judge Wilson presiding. Defendants
counsel did not arrive from Chicago Until
IL o'clock. and When the case was called
they moved to strike cut Of tue indictment
either the 70 counts which charge con
spirgcg or the two alleging that defend
of dynamite with which TO destroy the
property OF the railroad company This
was promptly overruled and the selection
of Jurors was begun, and when the court
adjourned for the day three had been
agreed upon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-05
r.,,,nt, e,aoa. .u.r.eR.,..

sax FnsScgsoa. Dec. The weather
aue track were good for the blood horse
races today.
one AID 3 quarter uiles, hEndiesp-in-
deE wou. Not Idle second. kiaood ihifu
time, Ia
seten sishths ulie dash-Cslienfe won.
Flssod Tide secOud, Bessie shannon third
tine. I-ist
Tritsgalef stakes, one and nre-cikhths
sa5fes-Ios Angeles won. Nose. =. second.
Laura Gardner third. firae go.
IAst rae Of The sessoa. enc mise, purse
415sg-fsrisette won. !. u. T. SECOND. E1ri
weiss itiTe. ;ims, istsll-
- rsre. one mile eNtr1--H bite tio1d
wat. y eleome second. Nora thirdi tine,
a