davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-21
RlCHMOND's MORTALITY
Regular Weekly Ecpori OF the Board of
Health.

Regular Weekly Report of the Board of
Health.
According 10 the report Cf Or. ". L.
Oppenheimer. president of the Board Of
Health. the total number Of deaths in
the city during the past week. ending ON
Saturday last were Al. OF which 10
were white and - cOlorcd.
Tue rate OF mortality of the whole
population was n 81 per 1000. per an-
mum: of the white population 1874 per
1000 per annum, aud Of the coiored.
70 90 per l.OO0 Ter annum.
The ages were One day 20 thirty. 3
white and cOlOred: ore month 90 six.
> cOlored; six months ID twelve. 3
white and colortd; Que year 10 three.
3 whit= and c1lored; five years to
ten, , c9lored; ten years 90 twenty l
white and COloreI; twenty years 90
thirty, . white and . coiored: thirty
years TO forty, / c1lored. forty years to
fifty. colored: fifty years ID sixty, /
white aud c0loreI; sixty years to
seventy. / white; seventy years to
eighty. white.
Mean temperature for the week. - ;
amount of rainfall. O.O5 inches.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-21
THE COUNTY MIDDLE.
The Commits. ioncrs OF Revenue ia q Ba,
liN.

The Commissioners of Revenue ia q Bad
lin.
The new rule OF the Auditor of Pub
lie Accounts requires the commission
ers OF revenue IN llenricO county as in
other counties TO make their reports by
the 18th OF August. The Board of
Supervisors of HenricO county hay-
ing failed to organize, and adj
ioufned sine die, the two com
missi0ners OF the county cannot make
out their books. 1t is impossible for
them to make their returns before max
inc the assessments ON their books. The
law requires that the county levy must
be mace by the Board of Supervisors.
ard there is no organized board and no
one knows when there will be one.
Before the two commissioners. one
for the upper and one for the lower
districts. can get their books the board
must organize. In the meantime the
commissioners will be liable to a fine
of 500 per day. As it now siadds, the
county affairs are simply pickle of
fish.
The clerk of the county has a right
to call the board 20 meet, but be has
wisely determined TO wait until TWO Of
the four members ask hun 30 to do.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-21
The TURf

Results for Yesterdays Racing and In
tries for To-day Races at the New
York Jockey club lWestchcstcrl Track.
The following ore yesterday results
of the New York Jockey Club races:
FIRST race. frye eighth, OF mile
Geraldine first. Volunteer second, Glad
stone third. Time 1900
Second race. one mile-Taviston first.
Miss Cody second. Macauley third.
Time 1:43.
Third race. fourths of mile.
'Jalchmout stakes '-Ruperta first.
Maguate second, Ralph Bayard third.
Time 1.l4.
Fourth race. one and three-siXieenths
mile. New Rochelle stakes -Scnorita
iirs.. Hanover second, TaragOn third.
Time 2.O3.
Fifth race. five eighths of mile
Frontenac first. Chesapeake second
Phoebe third. Time 10li.
Sixth race, one and one-s'X zenith
mile, selling -Tattler first. Judge Nor
row second, Elein third. Time 500.
ENTRIES FOR TO DAYS RACES.
The folloNi~e are che entries for to-
DAY Is races at New York Jockey Club
lWtstchestcrl races commencing al 2.3O
+. Nj:
First race. three-quarier mile Emo.
ton. M: Gcrmanic. 90. Ninctura. 80
Clemic G.. hlly %; Glcuclife. o.. Sir 10.
scph. lO7 .GlenmOund. lOs. Sunlight. 1903
Zoalitc. %. Mary T. 1902; Question, lJ2
ban ClOche. l22. Bradford. 10; Nugget
o.: Hearst, 81: Mamie +. 10: tonso, I'D.
Second race. one mile-Blue Wing.
10: Climax, l22; Young Duke. 10
Dutch Rlller, l22; Wilired. l22, 1clie
Doe. III. Larchmout. l2I. Eleve. l2O
Torchhght. 12O. Bridgelight 1885, Esqui-
mau. 135; Nictfix, 10: Robin Hood. 49,
Third race. three-quarter mile Ora
mercy. los. Jersey Pat. los; King s Own.
/ lOS. Ozone, l0s; Kenwood. IFS: Tx
travagance, l1S. Lula. llj; Blackburn.
/ llj.
Fourth race, ore and one eighth
miles Elyton. III; Dunboyre, III.
Onnamme. ll0; Bella b.. 1l3. Brother
/ Ban. los: Tea Tray. l2j. Barli>ter. 1903.
Macky H.. %; Magura, lO9; j. A. b.,
H.
Fifth race. one and one-sixteenih
miles Leila May. III; Kingston. ll9.
COrtez. III; Joe Courtney, III, Eleve.
1902: Burnside. 90. Catalpa, III.
Sixth race, seyen-eighihs of mile
ng-Tourmalne. Sc: Miracle. 122
Rowland. 1906; Blackstone, l02; Fannie
H.. ~; Deception. l04; Vivid. 96; Avery.
9S. Jennie Mcfarland, 81; SpaIting, %.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-21

Imct Carlyl- once-tho men who en-
riched the language ly the word gig
mainly Tie Nas trolling along CAeyne
walls. where hH hoMe wa8 m Chelsea,
and q small lcy running across thepaye-
ment before bin trippod and lell, crying,
in the philosophers way. Instead of
taking compassion upon tae poor little
follow, Carlyle struck him with his stick.
At that |, who h.. been doing o bit Of
quiet hero worship. colll not contain
myself. anil Lurat out: "sir. / have read
Your Tailor Ra,allcd aal was about 10
begin or your French Revolution but
no man who can find 10 in his heart %
cane an unoIcndlng chill ian write
books that a. worth my while o. read.
Carlyle didn't care. / suppose. bal there
was n certain amount Of satisfaction 10
me in freeing ny mind San Francisco
Weekly.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-21
A.cidcn. ton New.hoy.

Some little excitement happened IN
front of the TINES Office yesterday
evening. 4 newsboy jumped ON a
street car, crying his papers for sale. as
Is the custom of the boys all along the
line. 4 policeman aboard ordered
the boy on why. no one couiu
tell. The boy Immediately obeyed
orders. and jumped OIL, but did moi
look about HIM when he jumped, and "a
hack passing knocked him down.
Luckily he was not hurt. After a few
minutes ihe little fellow proceeded ON
bis way selling bis papers as actively
as ever.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-21

IrNprR the caption "Our Distinguish
ed Guests the Iaze"eil hder Nepuo-
licinl says.
"General William Malone and son.
Mr Window. and Dick Quay. SON OF
Chanman Quay. have been the guests
of Marshal Watts for yeral days ON
Tuesday they visited Captain Henry
Bowen. They hon0red our town with
their presence "a few hours, Neunder-
stand they will take their 'eaye next
saturday, Ii the negro Bryan. Cdi-
tor and preacher, of Selma. Alabama.
who Is $50 anxious for race war m the
South had been present. the party
would have been complete.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-21
LOCAL NOTES.

Mr.. c. r. Johnson will leave this
evening for Earleysvillc t. join bis
family. who are summering with their
relations
Mr. Parkinson, Of the Richmond and
Danville Railroad shops, who had a
very severe fall from the shafling a
couple OF weeks ago is still confined TO
his bed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-21

AGREAT many smokers land we know
their rames. one well known Judge
have been deceived when they asked
fora package of the old Virginia Che
roots aud they were handed package
of cheroot similar in color with the
name of Virginia - On b.. and not
ninth lighting the first chei00t did they
discover the deception. lnd now wien
purchasing ihe OH Virginia Cheroo',
they see that DO i- thc genuine and fhai
8. has the name of T.. Whitlock ON BE-.
f,o.ard do likewise. su Wp -w
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-21
smokcrs' ieomesg.

| asked for package OF Old Nir.
ginia CLcrcots. Not this. The paper
is of the same color and has the rame
of Virginia --- on 10. but want the
Old Virginia, manufactured By =.
Whitlock. and not some Of the va
fious limitations thai have been
placed on the market since the
Old Virginia Cheroots have been intro
duced. This is the request that is often
made Toy consumers VINO nave tried the
limitations, and have learned the vast
difference between the Old Virginia
Cheroots manufactured by r. Whit
lock and the numerous limitations.
The retail price of the Old Virginia
CheIoots is five for ten cents. For sale
everywhere. w,s2w
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-21

Two wills were admitted to probate
in the Charcery Court of Richmond
yesterday.
The first was that Of the late Charles
Jureens Tie bequeaths 20 his wife
W no Is now Ia Germany, the sum OF -.
10 his son Fritz. So. The remainder OF
bis estate d. gwen % his son August.
The next will probated was that OF
Osborn Holmes, Colored man. The
estate is valued at - 800, and Is gwen
60 his wife and children. William Ma
son qualified as administrator.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-21

Nl those wishing to have Photo
eraphs made during their stay i'm our
city we would recommend TO go to
Campbell q Co. 5 Art Studio, no. 4-9
Broad street. where they can have art
work of every DESCRIPTION made at
moderate prices. Satisfaction guaran-
teeI. This IS the finest equipped Art
Gallery south of Philadelphia. Dele
gates and visitors are cordially invited
To- visit their art rooms and Inspect tie
beautiful specimens 0u exhibition.
Copving and enlargiug old pictures %
specially CAMPBELL ~ Oo''
42g Broad street
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-21

President NJ. t. ingalls,, of the Ches-
apeake and Ohio railroad. who was in
the city yesterday. said that Mr.. John
Potts. the division passenger agent,
would remain where he was. lie
further eaid that the business Of the
road had increased TO such an extent
that " hen one man WAS removed three
were appointed. When the new shops
are completed m tins city. SAIL be. the
force employed there will be doubled.
The pOlili)ns occupied by Messrs.
MacmurdO aud Goodman We expect 10
consolidate and some good man placed
in charge. The probabilities are that
Mr. j. ID. HOtchkiss viii be- selected.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-21
CITY CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

Important Meeting Last Night-ur. Jack
son Guy. the Ncw Chairman-oihcr I'm
poriant business.
The City Central Democratic Com
m iiiee met i'm the rooms of the POwha-
tan Club last night. their regular meet
ing place. the City Circuit Courtroom,
being occupied by the Republican Con
ventiOn.
Mr.. Jackson Guy. presided. The fol-
lowing mcmbsrsNsere also present
Messrs. Bloomberg. Cary. Ryan,
Snellings, Bigger. Connor Flournoy.
Ferriier. SHELTON. Bryant, Burch,
Farrar. Winston. Smith, 10th, Wren,
and Ratio.
FOUND CORRECT.
Mr. Cary. from the auditing com
mittee. reported that the books Of the
retiring treasurer. DR.. J. b. Wood, had
been examined and found correct.
RESOLUTIONS.
Messrs. BloombeIg. Bigger and Cary,
the committee appointed 10 graft res0-
lutiOns commendaiory of Mr.. Ryan the
retiring chairman. submitted their re-
port IN pleasing ard deserved terms. Ii
was unanimously adopted by rising
vote. Mr.. Ryan Acknowledged the ac.
ton of the committee n suitable words.
PRIMARY. OR so!
Under the head of unfinished business
the resolutions offered by Mr.. Bloom
berg at q recent meeting in regard to
the selection ~ delegates 10 the legisla-
live convention came up.
Mr.. Ferriter moved that committee
of one from each ward be appointed to
confer with the committee ON plans IN
regard 90 the matter.
Mr. Cary suggested that the superin-
tendenis OF the respective wards De
made members Of the committee.
Mr.. Ferrier agreed TO this, and the
motion was adopted.
Monroe ward, where the superlntend-
ent. Mr. Lamb, is already member OF
the committee on plans, Mr.. Gates was
also added.
THANKS.
Resolutions of thanks to the Powha-
tan Club for courtesies extended the
delegates and alteTnates 20 the late
Democratic Convention for rendering
the use OF their rooms 10 the Convcn-
ton for meeting purposes and TO the re-
firing treasurer, Dr. Wood, were
adopted.
NEW CHAIRMAN.
When new business was reached, Mr.
Gates nominated Mr. Jackson Guy sub
chairman of the committee. On mo-
ton of Mr. Conner lMr. Ryan ina the
chair Mr. Guy was slected by acclama-
ton. and iu assuming the chair made "a
neat little speech.
sUB.cHAIRMAN.
Mr. FerIit,r nominated for this posi-
ton made vacant by the elevation of
Mr.. Guy. Mr.. $. l.. Bloomberg, who
was unanimously elected. Mr.. Bloom
berg thanked the committee for the
honor bestowed.
TREASURER.
Mr.. T. A. Cary was nominated by Mr..
FlournOv for this office. 10 succeed DR..
Jud. b. Wood, resigned. Mr.. Cary was
also elected by reclamation.
COMMITTEE OF CONFERENCE.
The Chair stated that he had been re-
Quested by Mr.. Sands. of the county
committee TO have committee APP
pointed To confer with them I'M regard
to the holding of a convention to nom
mate candidates as State Senators from
Richmond and llenueo. On motion of
Mr.. Burch. the permanent committee
on plans was requested To confer with
the county committee.
NEW MI MBERS.
The Madison ward members of the
committee recommended the names of
Messrs. o. O. Owens ard Mann =. Val
erntinc. j., % iiil the vacancies exist
ing from that ward. They were uran-
mously elected. Adjourned at $3.50.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-21

VIRGINIA ARSENIC. BRONZE ESD
InmA WATER. Compare analysis add
YOU will see that cur water DIS nearly
thrce times the strength of ans other
arsenic water. and contains hO 0fy1H"
matter For sale by all druggits. and
by J.. j. R0uft. sole agent, Second ard
Main streets. Snd forcircUlar.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-21

SPESD week at the Rawley Spring
and build up for the winter. Hotel
open until November ist
j. WATKINS Ike,
16-e0d4t Proprietor.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-21

Raw'ey water is the besl remedy in
maladies peculiar to females and IA
general for all diseases caused By
poverty OF the blood or debility # the
nervous system. Hotel open until
November LIST. aulG.eod4t
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-21
OTHER MATTERS.


in the cornerstone OF the old Presbyte-
RAN Church. together with the history
oil Presbyterianism IN Manchester
found in the box. was published in the
TINES Yesterday.
TIE names OF the Presbyterian Aid
Society were not given. They were
copied by the reporter yesterday. They
are:
Female MEMBERSHIPS. +. Jane Baird
N W Jones. II. C.. Burnett. \. L..
Waller Mary LANG. Jennet Fitzgerald,
Laura Walden. Esther Clarke. Ella Nc
Rae. Sarah Baxter. Jane Shanks, Will
liam O.. Taylor, III. \. Drewry. 5. NJ.
Perkins. Eta Lithgow. Mary Craig.
Fannie Young. Anna Roberts, Henry
Fitzgerald. u. b. Chambers and Mrs.
Smith. Misses ). Mag Allen. Lottie
Baird, l. NJ Clarke. Annie Buchanan.
Jennie Eas;on and Eliza Lyons. Male
members Messrs. Henry Fitzgerald.
81. Henry fitzgerald, Jr., William r..
Buell.. James ID. Craig, Wiili,m H..
Branch.
Tie full list of Manchester Lodge A.
-. and a. NJ. officers who laid the cor
uer-stone June 3. 1871. were: I. w.
Crow, master; James ID. Craig, senior
warden: j. Robert Perdae. junior war
den: l. ). Clarke. secretary; ". w.
Pool. treasurer; o. +. Brldgewater,
senior deacon; James W. Craig, JUNIOR
deacon; IL. Fitzgerald. tiler.
The Communication OF the sentencs OF
Linden 5. Clarke. OF this city, 10 three
years for making 4 lse entries in the
First National Bank OF Richmond, by
the President of the United States las
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-21

Resolutions of thanks to the Powha-
tan Club for cOurtesies extended the
delegates and alternates 10 the late
Democratic Convention for rendering
the use of their rooms 10 the Convcn-
ton for meeting purposes and TO the re-
firing treasurer, Or. Wood, were
adopted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-20


Seattle b again sndsr ahe prs1srfion
81 The posice, ara Il il 70 b. hor<d
fhat ~ The enA 81 swO weeks thry vii
Be aasle to givs ~ grxsd IA acconns oF
their guardianship - has been gsvea
by the First rewimeat- Il mnsf he sd
nnitsed thss the poisee forca hare no
easy task There i mneh property
IN the city xhieh y inassequateiy pro-
tecsed. and there are donbGies. the
usual number of thieves and worth
Hess chsraesers wiling 70 take aavsn-
tage of this fsct. The task of prosers-
ing property and holding In. breakers
Ia subjecsion viii. sberefcre, be . nsore
than nsuaIsY xrd8oas one. AMI hy
constant vigilance nsone esn the peace
aud security ci the eisy be maia-
tanned.
Arduons as the duty il, however.
there h no reason TO fear that the
police force viii not be es,nai b Il.
They are Dcw strong in numbers ard
they thoroughly realize the nature of
the task before then They eater
upon Il thoroughly determined 10
emulate the example of the National
GHards and to kesp he city - quiet
and peacsfui - Il has heen since the
tire. They reaiixe that nov Is the
time for the police fore of Seattle to
make > glorious record. and they
realize. too, that . failure viii mean
eternal disgrace. There is no reason
to fear that they viii not discharge
their duty well.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-20
CHIcAG0's HoRRIBLE ASYLUM.
IT Mast he rsken from the Coatrol
OF County Foltttctaas.

fmEcAeo. June Is,-Judve Prender-
gast this nlorniag rendered his de-
ciSion in the matter of the invest
CATION into the affairs of the Cook
county insane Asylum. The decision
Is long Gre. bat It's simple idea j. ey-
pressed in the juss ge's reference 10 the
political iDtiaenee which has heeB
allowed 20 costToi tire asylum
The Institution rnssst he removed
freua the infsasnses II psrtsEanshir,"
says Judge fgansssresSt. ~ order
that tho swset waters Of charity Pay
ret bc voisatcd BY po.ilies, The
iasIz-e recommends that tas sSvsuu
i.x removed ssusu i's present site and
HAT 3 xpersai session 81 the stsss legs
iAsssrr ~ called 81 atssmd ia the mat
ter. he restsas the evidence Ai great
seagsh. pointing oat sns dreassgsis re-
salts ayfslnx sTous she c8n tslnssi yss-
sfasacrs os sAsiissss. ovrs r02sSsFg
braiaiisy and sslth.
Pointing eslt s.efec1s ~ the Ts4iissss
naauaseEaesat 81 saea sa Institution
the is4ew says. The constant care
of q large nunssrr al Ire persons at
Fsssssfs4i i. 20 rss&In tiseir yasses, assn
stsex cultivate gts~ tr8sna.ss4ip "a the
ssys eF< thai lie snsses8 sss SssSyIssg sso
lgasgea their essea.nss kfsa sktss a.
asEefsssAnis IL l. a~N2ase zfsFs = Essa
hssE~ es FwEgGs.iy ia sGap vsts &c essgf17s.
fhe 5ssssg~ ssss. thai h~ rssnsrzssssesssas a
sresSAl session 0s tke teEt-Isfssre ~
pass las pastins 3is sfasss sgss siE .tsosas
sssssssF ssasssl "a ts~ STATE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-20
z WASHINGTON. THURSDAY, JUNE 70, 1859.

BE- sassi. had not been at IN galEIy<S3
snd sxx ing they xans 10 h.e raai ~hss
t. now due thens before xisine sip xny
nsare lArasa- Tie sY.esehes of sass. al hsr
shs<fs werr IN ssnassar xsrssn. ak-
sha1Eh nns 30 radical Major Nsrrser
sfass Sssnevni Creek and tseye~uexr Fs~-
ter spike 1t lenEssa in Yeysy. .xzsssu.
fsg a1ssn the nsuvs~lans al toe ssEa3 and
shy they shoafss ssxn. ssenerzs Greek
told them that Il they are TO i've xs sii
tnev EsuSt tseesozsse seaf-xaptscyzirx. In
pond. be saisi. the tig sssh aiwavs
swallow the little ones. ard when
white nseu come snaonx fn.ssaus. n
they viii do IN few years in systs cf
al she Fevyrnnsent can 90 sss ssysvxnt
thens. the Insifans viii he ss~ sssle
f'sa unless sisey agree 10 the previ asns
q this hsli and protect their land BIZ
Ewsfssxg patents on H. He soss The Iss-
CLANS that tfse trouble with thssu was
that ffes always ees ssissee frosa snea
y ho ssss 10 i've on them.
After the talk Ress tios,a lsecssiess
Hot to sign. and ssssfesi that he wanted
ali The Indians thai sigaea. psss OF the
reservation He Was smy<rtsnsnf and
said he wanted the com mis- ioness 10
pack up and leave. General Crook
stopped hia and r~s.ifed 10 the Indians
~sr1le Instances rf Red Csoasi,s dsa-
psirsfy- After The council broke up
the Indians began signing. ami up 10
iv o'clock last night about $50 had
signed A large number still declare
20 the measure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-20
THEIR Army RECORDS.
Mr.. Wauamaksr 0rders the Clerks
In Hts Department to Register.
WAsHissroS. June iS--The post
masser-genersl has issued the follow
ing order

WAratScatNs Satit iS-~li ne post
master-genersl has issued the follow
ing order:
That in eompi sree with request sx-
pressed IN resolution stiOnslEasi syy
Philip shcTseiaa command Nc. q Tnlaa
Veterans Union, department. " ne Puto.
ulae. al male employees "a this ,sefsa Ytfuent
Al all make fall statement of Oh the ser.
vice y rsofiusd by them III The 4Fssy. Havy
ur u 81 Ee eof4s of the Jeises4 ria Is. aad
al mae employs who have net sers e.l In
the ar.st$, nssy ~ IHa fEe coffss at the
tnitsd States shall state that r. T. aild isi
eitfer ease sneh statement shall re nled
IN this oiisce within ten days from the date
~ tfGs orocr.
II is further ordered that ia the rosters OF
this department all honorabiy Il .sciiargsd
sosdiers. sailors or marin af the Unitssi
states tho have been wounded os siisablsss
n action shali bss. that istt inal atei hy
ne isiters III. 7. W lsignlfsirg noaoea
bly, aischsrs Il wounc.ai'l ar ILL., ~ ID
'aafsosas,as dis hargef disabled a. shs
cs may be, pfefixed to their aames on
sgrh ru,fe
ia further ORDERED that sTnn,ayes OF
Tbs de- arftaenf, .ise~s. sous ~ sfargns
r. oI soldsess. ssiinrs or narases o. lhe
aiFsd Stafcs WHO curing the wsr fcs the
suppression Of the rrbs ision did in the
service or Were hanorabls discharges
faervfrors. snail have THAI fact shown ia
tes, rosters cf this depa gmenf hr thu int-
tsal W = or D., ~ tue ease mas ts,. trs-
ENs1 IA their names ia such roster
The resolution referred 10 EXPRESSED
q belief that certain emp'oycs in ths
executive departments no have never
- rived IN the army, navy o. masins
sigyice have pfeiixes to their nss en
tlse rosters Of the bureaus in which
they are employed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-20

ssscsded m Resse 10 s~sssse-ssne-
Gated sa . VI ell.

Gated II . " ell.
WAnss WAiIs, June la--Word has
h~sn received that woman committed
saiciae by throwing herself from she
west-tsoand train between Huntingdon
and Rsker City, on the sssors Line.
YESTERDAY. The woman haa two
children on tire train and was on the
NAY to Seattle. where her husband H.
She Ma temporarily Insane
The contract has f~ea let for the
erection ot the new Ssa.ts0 sciooi
house so oc commenced akcncc and
finished by the 18th of AoSIIhs,er.
A porison os Hunts graders working
on the Pensileipn hranch 81 the Hunt
roAsi ercke camp teSiav IA 50 10
Nasf>tsssTg TO commence work on this
branch.
A large number ol hcrsemen and
horses are here to aaisna the June
race meeting which commences TO-
morrow and ends Saturday evening.
The two escaped ccnvicis have not
yet keen captured.
This morning man digging q well
near Walla Wxlla Was overcome by
foul air when he was down seventy.
Eve feet. Not answering the call, the
man above suspected something was
wrong Assistance vas called and q
man let down. hut he was nearly suf-
tocated. At length . rope was adj
instesi and the PROSTATE body below
vas hauled to the surface unconscious
but stiii breathing. A physician was
sent for. but IL is not learned whether
he was successful in saving the mans
life