davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-16
CONFLICT Or AUTHORITY.
Attack Upon the .Premer~ by
the Vancouver MAJOR.
Refusal tn ob<y nm order Is.s.a ~
the canadfaa Gev-rn-

Tbs steamer Premier arriyess from
vancouver. E. G.. yesterday morning.
her passengers bringing report OF an
exciting scene that took place al Van
e0Hvsr last Saturday. v hen the steam
CT was released from her late Quaran.
tine and attempted 70 land al the
Canadian Pacific wharf. Permission
had been received from the govern
meat at Ottawa granting The steamer
the right 20 unload. The telegram
irous Ottawa vas received about fsezsn
ana immediately after It's receipt Cap
tain Irving. manager Of the Canadian
Parlfic Navigation Company. bearded
the vessel and, in eontunc-
ton with Captain 0'Erien. con-
dacted her. to the terminal
city. On arriving alongsiie The Can
adian Pacific docks il wes found thar
Mayor 0ppenheimer had issued strict
oriers TO the police TO prevent the
landing OF any Of the passengers or
crew, excepting oEsIy Captain o'Brien
and the pusser. At this proceeding
Captain Irving grew angry and said
he would land his passengers. nofens
toIexs, as far as the MAYOR was con-
cernsd. The agents OF that function
airy, however. we're determined TO car
~ GIT their instructions 10 the letter.
and seeing that q gangway had been
hastily lowered from the steamer.
they cut the cables and the Premier
sIrlfted out into the baV.
Capt. Irving is not ) man TO be
fOiied In executing plan when once
formed, and he returned to the dock
this time employing iron cables in
stead OF rope. The gangway was
again lowered and stretched safely 10
the dock, and passengers were about
10 go ashore joyfuily when a hose was
called into requisition by the mayors
guards, which quickly compelled
them 10 seek shelter in the saloon.
Capt. Irving knew trick worth more
than the mayors. and the steamers
hot-water hose attachment was got
ready, and stream of boiling fluid
was thrown on the defenders OF the
city. With squir-.s and yells they
got quickly out OF the way. when
some OF the passengers charged for the
landing and were as promptly arrest
ed. Others unwilling to remain any
longer on board lowered beats and
rowsd to adjoining wharyes. Quite a
number were arrested. including the
hands employed aboard the ship, and
all we're released on bail being fixed
for their appearance. IL is now stated
that Captain Irving has entered suit
against the city of Vancouver for $50,-
600 for the unnecessary detention
to his ship and passengers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-16

The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Jane BE.
6innis will take place from the Gatho
lie church at 10 this morning.
The suit Of Mr.. II. L. Mcwilliarns
TO enforce specific contract Is against
the Seattle real estate company.
License 81 wed was issued yester
day by the county auditor for John
y. stuli and Ellen Lucinda Schnider
both Of Seattle.
W. A. Harrington and s. Baxter
yesterday, filed separate answers il
the case Of l.. r. Palmer vs.. Il. Baxter
ct al, in the district court.
Crawford 4 Conover, have received
letter from an Ohio man, wanting
them to take contract to sell his
property here valued at 81 90.
The anniversary OF the Eeamen':
Friends society of Seattle, viii take
place next Sunday afternoon at ;
O'Clock. in the opera house. A cordia
invitation Is extended to all.
W. Il. Tasgart, a native OF Greai
Britain, yesterday filed his declaration
OF intention to becoming citizen Of
the United States. In the office OF thu
clerk OF the district court.
Postmaster Lyon states that there
are but eighty boxes left untaken ouI
OF the go just obtained from the est
Keys may be obtained for these ND
boxes upon application ut the boz
window.
Yesterday was very busy day III
the auditors Office, there being So in
struments filed for record and three
cancellations. The number OF fling.
Is the same as on December q, 1883
which was the high water mark 81 las
wear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-16
PASSENGERS LISTS.

Passengers per Premier from Van
couyer: VIVA. Armstrong, Jas. Haw
thorne, 4. H. Mooaie. &. l.. Carter
Jos. Broii. Mrs, Rroil. A. Mckinnon
II. A. C3ausen, &. =. Cummings. Mrs
Cummings. L. ]. Marteil. c. Iaenbert
NJ r Bowers, VIM. Stosiaard. A
Mesh. Il. Barden, J ugif, w. b, Nc
Naught. q. X. McNaurht, w. q. Me.
Nawght, A. Florence. l.. Mullins, W
III. knkenapp. X, J. Goodman. +. J
Swzrtwood. K. tielinas. t. Wyilie. r
Ennig. w. NJ. Bigelow. Miss j. L. vii
sen, W. A. Thompson, W. A MePher
ssn. John Rates, Vim. Horn. j. @.
Nunn. j. II. Mckenzie, : Faulkner,
q. Davis. " Lynch, NJ. Garlock, A.
X. Coleman, Miss Payne. ] f. Shee-
ham, Mr. Harris, Mr.. Gregory.
Passengers for San Franlgseo rer
steam hip Mexico Miss =. l.. smith,
Mrs. r. Cfoain. l.. Dumas, J Nelson,
j. n. Mckinp. NJ Levy,
Oregon 4 ssaiisarE A. Passed Mel
fcr,is II. X Argreys. II II. Hesshs, 4.
VI. RcsSl NJ e. Lyon. Mrs. f. McCaF-
land, 2. ]. he.ser. e. 4. Savage. A.
", Bruner, T.. G, Mason. c, /. Ptrein,
A. e.. tseurre. j. H. Sei4, Eugene
Jones. l.. :. Gould. 4. Cowen, Mrs.
Clark, K. Jamisen, Mr.. MefaFland
]. IL. Mayer, 4. r. Williams. VIM,
soften. A, Rodgers and wife. A J.
Spsawn and wife, See sol. and "A sec-
ona ssiaSs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-16

Mr.. n. J. Levinson left last night for
PortlanS
Mr.. NJ. G. Ligiltnsr, nj Chicago. Is
at the Occidental.
Mr.. L. X. sraith. OF Cleveland. Ohio,
IL stopping 1T the Arlington.
Hon. Allen Weir, editor OF the Por,
Townsend Arrss, was in the city yes
terdas.
DIR. @. a. Weed left this morning for
San Francisco, and will be gone abeu,
three weeks.
Mr.. William III. Hanson, superin.
tcndent OF the Tacoms Mil Company
Is at the Occidental.
Mr.. arthur Crellin, a young bush
ness man Of Oakland Cal, l. stopping
ut the Occidental. He may locate in
Seattle permanently.
Mr.. G. l.. Dose of Chicago, for sew.
eraI years past a property holder In
Seattle. Is here for a few days looking
after his business interests.
Mr.. George s. Batts, general West
ern agent. Wisconsin Central; Mr.,
VIM. J. Mcdonald. assistant general
agent Denver. Texas e Fort Worth
railroad. and Mr.. c. G. Crane, passen.
ger agent OF the Vanderbilt system
arrived Ia the city yesterday morning,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-16
IIIBOUGaOuI The CITY.
coehrane's War ON the Gamblers
Wages vigorously.
Bsxy Found In the Harbor-Fsr
Destruction IsIsnd--Othsr
LEGAL News.

when the cases cf the thirteen gam
HERS arrested early Sunday morning
by Sheriff Cochrane and deputies, were
called Tor preliminary hearing In Jus-
dee sos.eTberg's court. 1T o'cieck yes
ferday afternoon, Judge j. L. Murphy,
tho had been retained with Col. j. c.
H.ines. By the defendants, ANNOUNCED;
hat be wished to withdraw from the
defense. and that be would have moth.
tue more to do with the matter.
The deputy district prosecuting al
sorrey asked for continuance eli the
raaes until 80 to-day. a. IN portans
ritnesses for the prosecution were no.
4 hand. The cases were continued
by Justice sodesherg as asked
and The gamblers were Ieay-
inx he courtroom. shen Deputy
sheriff Jackson arrested four IL them
lanes T.. Griffin. one OF the proprie.
tors OF the NJ. ard n saloon. Tedaie
Guthrie. 4. w Way ard Ison Rodgers
on charge Of yagrancy, subscribed 10
hy sheriff Cochrane. They were re-
CURED 10 rfse bonds Ia the sum Of
500 each for their appearance on this
charge at O'Clock today, Charles W.
Mullen becoming surety for all four.
Sheriff Cochrane also TaisIed the
Edmond and Orpfseum saloons yestSr-
CAY. At the former place Hank Carl
ton and Ed. HnntIey. the alleged pro
prietors OF gambling game, were ar
rested but none Of tie appnrsenances
belonging 10 4 gambling game, other
thar the tables, were found. These
were placed In charge Of a special
deputy sheriff and the two men were
release upon giving bonds In the sum
OF $500 each for their appearance before
Justice Sodcrberg to-day on charges Of
gambling.
At the 0rphenm two wheels-of-for-
tame. boxed ready for shipping, we're
found and placed in charge Of q deputy
sheriff. The sheriff row has posses
sion oil several wheels-of-forfuns, a
large number Of faro. poker and ron
lette tables, cards, chips, case-keepers
and other gambling devices without
number. What disposition Is 10 be
made OF these "iay outs will probably
be settled upon the return Of District
Attorney Ronald.
Deputy Sheriff Jackson yesterday
stated that over 10 warrants had been
issued for the arrest OF gamblers and
other idle and dissoiute persons on
charges OF yagraHcy. but that very few
Of them could be served as the men
wanted had taken timely warning and
lett for Tacoma. Portland and Spokane
Falls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-16
THE TULALfr AGENCY.
agent ToIbert's Indiana Are in a
EHsnerous Condition.

Agent TcIb<rt's Indians Are in =
E6sperous Condition.
N AgsM w. III. Tolbert Of the Tulalir
Ip6an agency, Is in the city for the
purpose of making aiiidavits to the
quarterly disbursement sheets for the
five reservations included in she
agency The school at the agency
now has al average attendance of 1856
anu IL very successfully conducted by
the Sis ters of Providence, The In
diaus are nearly all sself-supporting,
only the aged and inif.n receiving any
assistance from the government.
Mr.. Toihert saws that his wards sold
fully sc, nsj worth of wheat and cord
wood alone last season and that this
represents bat d part OF the revenue
they derive from their agricultural
and pastoral pursuits Many indi-
visiuai members of the tribes are worth
from $sto TO 5000, ard IL is not I'M
common for them Ia become bankers
10 white men who are not so pros
porous 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-16
A musEMENrs.

KATIE PrrsAa.-1he popular &C.
trsss, Katie Putnam, supported by hei
own excellent company, among whom
may be mentioned W. {. crosbie
Harry Emery. Rolert Valentine, Gus
Neville aud Miss Nellie Strickland
will DO seen at Frye's opera house in
Dickens odd Curiosity shop 10.
night. Miss Pntnam will appear a.
Little Men al,slS .:ls Marehioness, tive
strangely divergent Chaiact which
only Dickens could create and great
actress portray. OF Miss Pusnam's
performance in this wonderful old
play, the New York Sunday Tgase,
says:
Comparisons have been made between
tsofsa and Miss Katie pasnam. the star O.
the past week ar The Brooklyn Park thea
ter. ard Miss Putnam has b,rne Oh tht
hoeor- a. the dual heroine of the ss0ld ca.
riosity shop This charming actress dis
PLAYS rar~ intelligence OF her conception
of The Marchfouess. and fairly iusss hcr
identity Ia the portrayal Ia action she Is
spFishfly. and her psthns Is electric ia its
influence upon her auditors. I. ls pleas
aat to record that the people Of Broasly n
have fully endorsed the euyiahia verdict
recently pronounced by the press aud pub
lie during her successful Olympic engage
ment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-16

W. 4
Island.
United States Marshal IExu.f,so,.
and Deputy sheriff Hunt left vester-
day afternoon on the fleetwood for
MeNeii's island, the former viii four
United States prisoners, and ti.e latter
with nine territorial prisoners. taken
there for safe keeping ard to relieve
The overcre#dess condition ~ ,he
hlnf' county jail. The fouv United
rtalss pflsossess are Cars. BENZ.
I.ufskiy and Mate Chasses sFf;isr, ri
he sIoop EmeraIss, ard Frarak Hal
and Harry IarSen oil of whyrs were
eapfured near Port Townsend eegersi
DAYS ago while attempting 10 sraavge
opium and Ctinexe }nso the TIniss.i
STATES froEa British Cssurnhia. Thev
VIII remain IN the government prison
while awaiting the eefion 81 the jeffe--
sou county grand jasy.
he hlng county prisoners who uiii
ssrTe out The balance Of their terms OF
Improvement there are Al. Harris.
one q The men arrested at the time Of
the Eesie burglary, imprisoned for %
days fof yagrancy: Pat Malsmey. I57
days for assault, William McInery.
% days; pasady Norton. 20 DAYS
Thomas PeseraGi. 10 days: Tom Kerr.
80 days: William King 50 DAYS: Rob-
eft Fox, % days; Thos Walters, 90
aats- There are fsow IS prisoners
confined In the county Jail and two
female prisoners, who are lodged cut
side.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-16

How the City Inlpre<ses Hon. W.
H. H. Russell, Of New York.
Growth !. xisesssn Ys.rs-xhs sur
roandiags = Adaiesfna = The
Navy Yard SITE

Seattle Is indeed 8 wonderful city. y
said Hon W.. III. III Russell, OF the
New. York bar. at toe Occidental hotel
last evening. Ia 1870 yoa had a
population Of ii0a: In 1875, 800: in
1870 500. IN 1888, $50; in 1855, s7Oo:
bat now you have, or claina. a. ara
reliably iaforrnel. SEQ, and
this rapid growth assures a
great and substantial future.
The natural resources of the
Puget Sound country are travelling
almost beyond calculation Seattle Is
happily located for direct advantage
from all these resources and must be-
come thriving metropolis. Your
Ene schoo. buildings a-e splendid Illus
trafsons OF the sneftEs of your people.
1t i one OF the best symptoms of q
healthy ard advancing civilization
that can be given 70 capitalists and
settlers. Show me a people or com
mCnity where an interest Is mani
Tested in good schools and educ alton
al institutions and VII show YOU q
prosperous community.
81 was surprised az the brisk SIR
ronndlngS Of Seattle and as | rode oat
yesterday 70 Lake Washington, with a
friend from New York. over the cattle
road. said. Only think Of riding
through Prize forrest on cable road
Lake Washington is gem OF which
year people may well feel proud. |
was up through this country in Au-
gust last and am indeed surprised to
note the improvements and growth
since that time. What YOU must look
out for. is that your city does not grow
too fast and get ahead of The develop
ment OF the outside country.
Ii is q remarkable fact that the soil
of your fine timber lands is rich and
fertile. and subject TO great cultivation
after the timber and lumber is re-
moved. / see by the last report OF the
commissioner OF agriculture of the
United States. recently issued. that
Washington Territory has in cultiva-
ton, and during the last fiscal year
produced more bushels of grain, by
many thousand, than the state of Ne
vada. Utah, Arizona and New Mexico
territories all combined. and she
merits admission as q sovereign state
into the Union at once.
There is not the slightest doubt that
the Puget Sound country is the place
for great American navy yard. and
the island In Lake Washington affords
the best location for such an enterprise
that / have vet seen. 1t offers every
natural facility for work and opera
ton, and the very bestopportunity for
perfect protection against foreign foes,
IN fact you could shelter the navies
CT the world in your Sound and inlets.
8 feel assured that the Puget Sound
country is the most promising section
OF the Pacific Coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-16
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
Policeman Moran Gets a Ruitet ia
His Leg.

Aaoutd O'Clock yesterday morning
Policeman Moran. ia company with
Captain Willard and a fellow officer,
went into hamm' 5 restaaFanttorh break.
fast. A they we're sitting down TO
the table the hammer II a revolver,
which was IN Mr.. Moraa's right hiF,
pocket, eanght on the back OF the
chair ia such manner that the pss sol
was discharged and the bullet rene-
trated the cali Of his right leg. strik.
ing the bone and CHANGING around 20
the trent. nF. Noble @sts summoned
and r;moved the bullet, tke conical
end OF which was very much listtened
by striking the hone Officer Moran
Will tse on sick leave" for week or
so, bat no serious consequences are
antieipated from the accident.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-16
BErwEl:S TWO LOGS.
The Body Of nissire Galbsrt Fesns
In tksa Hnrt,or.

In t49 I0fD8Ts
The dead body OF man In q highly
decomposed condition was found
about $. 80 O'Clock yesterday morning.
between two logs in a boom in the
harbor owned by the Stetson & Post
mill company. Coroner Root was at
once notified Of the particulars. and
vet out for the place OF the discovery.
IL was found that the features of the
man had been married beyond recog-
dition hy the action OF fish. while his
hands were entirely destitute Of flesh.
Indications showed that the body had
lain in the water ut least two weeks.
An Investigation os the contents of
the dead mans pockets led to his
identity. and there Is no doubt that
the remains are those Of Hilaire Gal
bert, formerly employed as cook AT
Edgcomb's logging-camp, near the
Seattle. Lake Shore and Eastern tall
way.
A workman in Stetson & Pots
mill recognized The body as being
that OF Gaihert. from the clothes
worn, and he informed the coroner
that the deceased had been employed
IN various logging camps on the Sonnd
Tor the last year. Gaibert had
worked az the Edgcolnb camp for the
last three months, and came into
town about fortnight ago. He was
last seen tn q saloon on Ycsler' :
wharf a week ago last Saturday, and
then suddenly disappeared. Il was
supposed by those acquainted
with Galbcrt that he had taken ancere-
monious leave OF his Seattle aequaint.
aaces and returned to work. On bis
person were found 81 IS in cash, a hos.
pitaI ticket emitting him TO admission
TO the Sisters OF Charity Hospital. ri
Olympia, and ticket from Earle 81
Seattle and return, issued December
%, 1889.
ualberf Vas OF slight build and tail
his age oring apparently thatof man
between Is and 10 The body was re-
moved to the undertaking establish.
mcnt OF Shorey q Co., where IL re
manned until the afternoon, when
friends raised the requisite amount
for his burial. Ii il believed that Gal.
bert has money due him at Edgccmb.
Nothing could DO ascertained as "a the
whereabouts of his relations. There
IL little doubt that tho unfortunate
man met his death by walking eli ths
wharf into the bay while In n helpless
state OF intoxication.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-16


AsSrAE MxkTIxs.--Af the regainr
sanzal meeting Of the stockholders OF
tie First National Bank al Seattle.
fasid several DAYS since. the NUMBER az
directors was increased from I've 20
edgnfs and the following waxe elected
LOT the ensuing year Capt G. L.
lsnxisy. q ssh Francisco, II. G.
Strztf0n, OF Portland, Geo. ". Har-
ia. n Mcfsrax. W. II Pasnpbrev.
Otto Kanke, Mauriee NeMiekes. ard
II, H2rdwicke. Of Seattle. Tae airec-
tors subsequently s-gzafxesg fv the
electscn Of Geo W. Harris president.
j. H McGfaB vsss-pTesldens. and
John tsooafessss--.s esther. A very
handsome addition wss made 10 the
salary OF President Harris, the increase
being made &C date fFoua January L.
isss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-16
ron DESTRUCTION ISLAND.
The Tug Rainier starts with = Car.
go OF Supplies.

The tug Rainier started Yesterday
for Destruction Island. with four
months supplies for the forcs of men
employed there in the construction OF
the new lighthouse. II no difficulty is
experienced in making s landing the
vessel viii I've hack in three or four
days, but IL is not unlikely that bad
weather may delay her TO e longer
tiRie.
The Schooner Allie |. Agar. now
lying in port, has yet good portion us
the cargo with which she started
for the island. two months since. I'm
seven or eight attempts TO land the
supplies she was unsuccessful. owing
Co nasty weather. and she at last sue
ceeded in placing only small portion
al the cargo on the island. The
schooner will to-day discharge her
cargo AT Yesler's wharf and then be-
gin preparations for her Alaskan seal
fishing trip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-16

New LopGISs HoysE.-A driver
commenced driving piles yesterday on
the loi back of the Columbia and Puget
Sound Railroad depot, for the founda-
ton OF three-story lodging house.
2s-t0 feet, To be built thereon by l. ].
McClanahan, who has secured lease
Of the premises for five wears from It.
j. Miner, manager OF the road.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-16

Heavy Growth OF Postal Eusines
on the sackmRn Route.

Superintendent Treasiln has recon-
menaed that the postal service ri the
Seattls~SAeknan route he increased -
tri-weekly delivery instead 81 a hs.
weesly a. heretofore. Tie new service
takes effect to-day. and the aew sches-
nle viii arrive from Washington. H.
G., n week or 10 DAYS.
The steamer Grace will continue 10
carry the mail. Cart. Seymour OF the
above nagnesi vessel. sn conversation
with y reporter yesterday. dwels on
The remarkable gnnwth Of the postal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-16

bushes IN Colby. NishevfIls. Mitch
ellis. sidney and Sackmanl Abo1f
seven months ago one pouch lsas sssf5;-
cent to carry the nsail for all these
places, whereas CoIby. sidnev sna
saeknssn require a pouch each for
ta<Il mail nov. The country q Fast
seselng, and still greater postal faei,;-
ties for this route are locked for rIe~
ne new administration It Washington
comes into poser. 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-16
YES HE Is UrKF.

James Simmons. the patenfee of the
Simmons world-renowned dry sir refriger,
ator is here. the man that has built and
sold mere refrigerstors than any other
man In the world. No butcher, grocer. ho-
lei or restaurant keeper should fail to see
him. Commission houses, breweries, sa-
loon people and bargain for their wants nj
the oftice of z. C. Miles stove and tin
store. All work guaranteed
SIMMoNDs REFRIGERATOR Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-16

There Are lea Patients, All al
When are Doing We'll.

There are now i2i patients OF both
sexes confined in Providence Hospital.
ali of whom are getting along well with
their different ailments.
George Bodaia who was blown up by
dynamite st Gilman is now out OF
danger bid is doing unusually well.
Mrs. Bodala Is also getting stronger.
but she constantly nourns the loss OF
her child Annie. which retards her ina
mediate recovery
The patients have every reason to be
grateful 60 the Sisters, who take per
sonal pride in looking after their every
want and the cleanliness aud neatnesS
of their wards.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-16

DIEp FROM CAScEg.-Mrs. Emma
Burns, 50 years of age, died yesterday
from the effects of surgical operation
performed in removing a cancer. She
leaves a husband. Mr.. A. X. Burns.
and six small children. the oldest being
Is years of age The funeral win take
place from the family residence. No.
2225 Front street, today at II o'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-16

AN INDIAN LioUog MAN.. Jordan,
was arrested by Police Officer William
Morris, yesterday, for selling liquor to
Indians. He was taken before Justice
Soder5erg and fined 500, in default ol
which amount he was committed to
the county Jail for 80 DAYS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-16
RrsrG sArfoy.-Mr. y r. Policy +

REsrGSArroS.-Mr. j. Il. Policy. for
some months past the agent of tho o.
r. Il N. Co. at Seattle, has resigned.
Mr.. w. II. Mackenzie, travelling aud
itor of the company. now has. charge
OF the Office, and viii remain until Mr..
Poliey's successor is appointed. which
will probably not be for several days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-16
ANSWER FILED. I'm the dis,

ANSWER FILED. I'm the district
court yesterday the defendants in the
,case<of l.. II. Griffith We. crna and
Lt<nry Gorrnerly flied an answer in
Which they deny the allegations made
in the complaint that they gave plain
tiff the exclusive right to sell certain
real estate and that they owe plaintiff
$500 commission on the sale of said
reality