davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-19
4 Letter from Rev. }. ~. hawthorne OF
Atlanta, Ga.

Thousands Of nay southern friends know
what sufferer from catarrh l have been.
six months ago, by the advice OF my pny-
sicans. gave up the pastorate. ! nave
used two bottles Of Kings Royal GerIle-
faur.m and while cannot say mat am
completely cured. | do affirm that 1t mas 80
far relieved me / experience 100 pam nor
discomfort.
feel it 10 De my duty to say also that the
effects of this remedy upon my wife have
been even more signal and wonderful. She
has been almost lifelong inyelid from
nervous headache, neuralgia and rheuma-
tism. In Il period Of thirty years she has
scarcely had "A days exemption from pam.
She has been using " Germcteur about TWO
months. a more complete Transformation
1 have never witnessed. Every symptom
of disease has disappeared. She appears to
Dee twenty wears Younger and Is happy ana
playful rs healthy child. We have per-
suaded many Of our afflicted friends TO take
the medicine. and the testimony OF all OF
them is that il is a great remedy.
j. Is. HAWTHORNE.
AH0nf0- Co.. JuiV l2ih, 1859.
For sale by all druggists.
Price. $3.50 per bottle.
OWNS 4 MINOR DRUG COMPANY,
Opposite Post0fice, Richmond, Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-19
Gbe DaiIp Clinics,
PUBLISHED BY THIS TfMks co"rANr'
OFFICE oof East MAIN slH,h''
RICHMOND. VA.

TIE DAILY TINES CITY DELIVERY.
.,c,,verea In any part Of The city and Man
chester by carriers al ~ cents per week
Persons desiring the THUS delivered 81
,hesr homes can secure II oy postal card re-
oaest or osier through telephone No. 64s
when delivery is Irregular Immediate com
p,aini should he made TO the Office. The al
dress may be changed as desired, ifcaie be
taken In nil G mention NO W" Az"
new address.
ns MAIL. POSTAGE PREPAID.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-19
Hfsfi.Ofnx.
NORFOLK An 49,.

&rnptAr 80.
UNI jim AM " lSIERN p.
4 ROAD. hAif.
TWO DA 10y TRAINS TO ,ot,...
TWO DAill TRAINS De- ftllyk.
SCHEDULE ~ fFTffl rf,t ". ili.f ge
LEAVE RICHH8Xn. ,,,,,,. i'. ls.9
TfoI "i-p fi fr.f.
p:tO A. N. Daily. nj, 49,, N'
anJ Norfolk fb,....I p h.can..s
only at ret,.@'' p. NJ ..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-19

OFFICE RIcHNosD kSD CHfsAPEAKE)
KAIIRoAp COMPANY.
RICHMOND, VA. december ., lssy.
NOrICE.-A GENERAL MELTING
~ ofths stockholders OF the Richmond and
Chesapeake Railroad Company will be held
al the ofiice of ths Company. No. lOl4 cast
Main street, hlchmord. Va, on TUESDAY.
JANgARY :, 1890, NJ IL O'Clock NJ. by Orcer
OF The Boari OF Directors.
CHAS. ". MACKEY. President.
RI T. pOfrAVx Secretary. de 5-id
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-19

GESTLRsfEN.-l have used DR.. Dayids'
Cough syrup tor some months, and think II
has dome me more good than any other med
icine taken yet. My disease Was asthma
and bronchitis Of long standing. Among
the multiplicity Of remedies for these dis
esses. think DIR. David's l. the best-a
simple remedy, and its components not AT
all injurious. Ii gives me pleasure 10 aud
my Testimony 10 its efficacy.
Very respectfully.
j. l.. DAVIS. superintendent
Of Richmond City Water Works.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-19
Sectional hates of In crease.

my Tribune.
A gain'of SO per cent. in ten years in
the Southern States implies at least aS
great a gain in the rest of he States,
which have received the great er part Of
the enormous immigration fl ON other
countries. But this inequality CT IN
crease has been balanced in pa. t by the
large migrtion from North to So nth, es-
pecially Of artisans aud mocha MICS. 10
the new manufacturing centres, and Of
residents TO Florida and other aItTa c.
tive portions of the South. a cons d.
cradle accession from Europe has r lao
been received by the mining and ma n
ufacturing portion OF the S0uthe I'm
States during the decade, and the &c r
man farmers in Texas have iucreas d
in number. Indifference between Il Q
two sections in rate of increase has prot .
ably not been large. Reckoning on tn, =
basis now generally accepted as the
most worthy-namely, addition of
yearly immigration to yearly increase
of two per cent. by excess OF births
over deaths-the total population would
be 66,000,000 January /. 1890, with
another half-year's growth to complete
the decade since the date Of the last
census. The figures indicate that the
South has fairly kept pace with the rest
of the country in growth. although the /
immigration will have amounted during I
the present decade to at least 5, 100 600 F.
as much as the entire immigration (
during the previous twenty years. \
Is the Russian Influenza in New York /
baltimore SUM-
The announcement that New York
has at present six cases Qf the influenza
or grip" which has recently been at
ficting Europe. will be received
by the rest of the country with some
dlsmay. Not that the grip is ling
ering or severe or dangerous disease,
but because. like the ordinary bad
cold. - which ii resembles. it is exceed
ingly uncomfortable while it lasts. liz
II appears, in ST. Petersburg
about month ago, the Car being one
Of It's first victims. In the form in
which II is spreading over the globe the
Russian influenza is nothing but a severe
bad cold propagatsd by minute germs
hat fioat In the air. 1t begins with
watering OF the eyes, running of the
nose and irritation Of the mucous mem
'fane of the throat and nostrils. It's .
progress is attended with an aching OF :
he bones, which basled certain authori- ,
les to identify it with the dengue fever,
n ailnent very common ia some OF tho ,
States Of the Union. In addi-
ion to the aching OF the bones there is
burning sensation in the eyes. a dull :
ain in the head. and general feeling
I discomfort. 1t resembles in Tome
aspects hay fever. but has n sh. uter I
uration. and has no tendency to nd IN !
stbma,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-19
rnAINs NnRInWARD
srnppING plAcEs.

STOPPING PLACES.
Nas. II. 10. -, 33. 3G. and 06 make mo-
stops. Nos. % and - stop on signal ~ nlah-
shesrcr. Drcwry'- stun, Centraiia, nut Chez
ter. Nos. b, a. 30. and 81 viii stop 40 ill
stations for passengers.
PULLMAN GAR SERVICE.
on Trains Sos. "A and 23 siecplng-cars be-
tween Sew York and Tampa To-, lr.0 jack
sOnrillel Ou rains Sos, - and ~ sleep
lnr-cars between Washington and tlnilea-
ton. Ol rruin SO. 20 sleeping ems between
Washington and JHcksuuNi'lf. On li1lns
IS. 10. G6 and rs slcepi g-c1u between
Jacksonville and HeW YORK.
TEE ONLY ALI-HAiLlINhT TO NOHfOi *.
Lave. ARRIVE.
Richmond 1910 A. y. Norfolk, 1880 y NJ.
RichmOnd, tl:l, T.. VI. Norfolk, G.lp r. u.
Norfolk, $500 4. NJ. iachh, 1880 A. NJ
Norfolk $500 p. 10. hlcn't. 4tluI VI.
The trains leaving Richmond at $40 4 81.
and Norfolk nr T.. n. are solid rains Dee
tween these Two points, and passengers goo
through without change of cars. Close cuh-
nrsfiOns are also made at tcfrrshufr hy thr
DOS T. NJ. tuiu from Richmond uhd the o.Zl
A. VI. train nom NOifO X.
Trains leaving Mchmord no $40 4 VI. ana
1880 f. ~, and lfriNingat Richmond ui ~
A A. aud 600 T. ~. make connection nf
Petersburg u and from f1rmNiile. Lynch
burr and southwestern points.
Is. 81. ~iLLY.
superintendent.
f.. ID. MYERS,
General superintendent
T. VI. F8FRsoS. General Passenger Agent.
sol HAAS. Traffic Manager.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-19
CITY TAXES.
OFFICE Col LEcrcR on CRY TAX&.
CIT HALL,
RICuNO SD. ' A. December |, 1852.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

The reslj uD OF city tsxo for 1880 are due
and payab' 10 at this ofice during thi, month.
4 PENAI iTY or ; PER CENT WILL BE
ADDED TO ALL BILLS REMAINING UN-
PAID d scEMbER 3i.r and the same re-
turned delinquent and published according
10 law. Every male twsnty-onc yssrs ofage
aud ~ err person keeping house or doing
busn. 81 in the city is assessed for per
sonal tax, asd those who have not paid any
city tax-I during the year will please call
and rettl,. 60 as to avoid being posted as 10
inqiIenL
Tlere have been put in my HAMS during
tho year a very large amount Of paving,
pine and sever-eonn,stion bills, which,
are Cue at once and will have 70 be declared
Delinquent ifnot paid D. fore December 3lst
ri, use ask II there are any msh bills
gal lst you when aging yosr taxes
or e. open un'.n O'Clock p. NJ.
F. W. CUNNINGHAb,
del I'm Collector Of City Taxes.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-19

~ reading notices ia rcading-ma'ter tyre'
IL cents per line. Nonparioiicad,d' IL cents
per line.
ss-speclai contract raics,fcrnished on ~
plcation.
Auction sales. Legal Notices,and Amuse-
mens Advertisements 81 per inch each In
sertion.
~ .cted communications Will not be re-
turned.
Entered 90 the Richmond (Na) pos'oincc
~ scc0nd-class matter.
Rfmttancas should De made by drafts
.hecas. pos.olicc orders. or registered letter,
payable 10
gBE TINS COMPANY,
Richmond, Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-19
CLOTHING.

(IOIftiNN.
OVERCOATS.
It is impossible to buy
Ready made Overcost
That does not LOOK
BITNCHY and awkward
On man.
For slO25 to $1,000,
Including cloth and Innings,
We will cut au'l fit
To your own order
An Overcoat
And guarantee yc Il satisfaction,
You to sele ct the cloth
From our splcnd id stock
Or new overcoat ings.
Suits, sl3.25 TO s21.OO.
Pants, $500 to 1925.
PLYMOUTH ROCK PANTS Co..
(OF BOSTON,
Ola Main street,
RICHMOND, VA.
nO2S- Tn
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-19
CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RAIL
- WAY COMPANY.
SCHEDULE II EFFEcr DC. 0, 1879.

SCHEDULE Is EFFECT DEC. 8, 1899.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
$40 A. NJ. Local. daily except Sunday foi
clifton Forge.
800 4. NJ. Express, daily Tor old Poiutnnd
Norfolk. Pullman Car 10 Ola
Point.
100 A. NJ. Express, daily for Cincinnati.
parlor Car 20 Charlottesville.
$40 L. NJ. Express. daily. FOR ola Point
and Norfolk. farlor Car 20 Old
Point.
400 L. NJ. Accommodation. except sunday
for GordOnsville.
9.15 2. NJ. TIC r. +. y. Limited. daily. Pull
man sleeping car 90 Hinton.
Solid NCstinule train, with
dining car and pulmaus. Char
iOtfcsviie 10 Cincinnati and
Pullman 20 Louisville
ARRIVES ArWCHMOND.
500 A. NJ and 2:tO p. u. daily from Cin-
cinnau.
900 A. NJ. from Gordonsyille, daily. cx-
Cept sunday.
lilo A. NJ. and 200 T.. NJ. daily from Norf' iS.
s;lO i. NJ. except sunday from clifton
Forge.
station; Broad street near ~ovontccnth.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-19

DICHMDND. FREDERICKSBURG


DICHMDND. FREDERICKSBURG
III AND POTOMAC RAiLROAD.-schs
dule commencing NOVEMBER, 18TH, lsSp--
Eastern standard time
1872 a. m. leaves Byrd-street station daily
STOPS only at Ashland, 'Bothwen.
Milford, Frederick sburg. Brooke,
anc Whitewater. sleeper Washing
ton and New York; does not stop
At Elba.
200 q. m. leaves Byrd-ssreet station daily.
except sunday. ParlOr car Rich-
IuOnf ~ Washington.
$50 p. IN. leaves Byrd-street station daily
7:l3p caves Bvrd-stroct station dolly T,
Bors only A. Boutwell,, Milford,
and Fredericksburg. sleeper Rich
rnond to New York.
S:S p. IN. arrives at Byrd-strcct station daily
sleeper from New York.
- p. m, arrives at Byr,l-street station daily.
stops AT Fredericksburg, Milford.
BOthscll, and Ashland. sleeper
from Washington aud New YORK;
does not stop at t1ha.
sos p. m. M riycs hyrl.strcct station daily ;
stops only at Fredericksburg, Mil
ford. Boutwell,. ard Ashland.
9:I5 y. m. arrives at Byrd-street station daily
except sunday. Parlor car wash
ingtOn 10 Richmond.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
Gas q. N. leaves klba. Arrives NJ Ashland al
1888 a. m.
400 y. IN. accommodation leaves Byrd-strcc'
station. arrives at Ashland nc pm
6:Oi y. M. leaves Elba; arrives AT Ashland al
$40 p. m.
6:'.5 a. m. arrives flba. Leaves Ashland at
BO5 a. m.
s.3o St. 10. accommodation. arrives at Bffd'
street station; leaves Ashland at
s.3r n. m.
$3.50 p Ia. arrives at Elba; leaves Ashland al
o:i2 p. m.
&. 4. TAYLOR. Traffic Manager.
T.. L. u. MYERS. 6onemi Superintendent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-19

JAMES RIVER DIVISION,
On. & A. X. R.)
LEAVE RICHMOND.
s.45 A. NJ. Mail daily for Lynchhurg, Lex
ington and clifton Forge.
f:lb 4. NJ. Accommodation except oun-
dnyl. for ScOtisNille.
1000 Z. NJ. Passenger daily iut iNnchuuig
aud Cillon Forge. sleeping car
20 lynchburr.
ARRIVE AZ RICHMOND.
G:15 p. d. daily nom clifton Forge.
7.4O A. NJ. daily from clifton Forge.
g:I5 A. NJ. Except sunday from ~cottsville.
station: Eighth and Canal streets.
J. I. HAEAHAN. General Manager.
ID. FULLER,
ie22 General Passenger Agent.
A TLANTIC COAST LINE.
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAIL
koAh IIAf IANlE.
Commencing SUNDAY, December 18Th,
1850, 90 500 .. d., Grains ON this road VIII
run rs follows:
1PAINS SOUTHWARK.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-19

$50 III.
7:l3 y
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-19

sTIaDsiifps

sOl. HAAS. Traffic Mmn.r
4. ". Bio IAItNlii'l.t fI.'-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-13
sHor DEsn ox rHr srRrrr.
Prominent ssee<gisa Slain bv Aassh<r
" hesz He Hal lrsiurssi.

avssrsTk. ia. 0es IA second bco5y
eaSp.er IN the history Of TIE feua whica be-
sAn with the shu4ostas OF g. Mctf-Scor in
has oEn yard Friday night. December -.
lss3. was eaarteS upon the streets q War
reE1soa, Ca. today i. the kIillnsof j. w ".
Cody BY G. Z. McGresgo- He had last
ridden IN from tie coansxv ard
after aiighting from his buggy started 10
sslk Up .he street Mc5seSor, waao saw
aim from scrosS The street. crossed owe.
and. drawing revolver. fred three Shots
AZ Cody, who 3isi IN : short time. Cody
had been indicted by the grand 5ary for as
sanlI with intent to murder Ne6sregor. and
the case was set for trlAl af the Oetoks-
court, which was held in warreaton.
Cody vas placed under bonds os $. 80 10
DC present az Tals eoart. bnt when eour;
eoayeEe1 Cody was NOT present and al
though bench warrant was issued for his
arrest ne could not be fognd. Today, after
court adjourned. he rode into town.
MessEegor after the killing said 70 an As
socIAted Press reporter. When Cody de-
hoersieiy eTaied the iaw and Azuntsd his
impGaent defiance IN my face ii was mere
than human natGre conId stand. Ii the
coarts would net panish this man for try
ing 70 assassinate me | determined 10 Go il
rnvself"
McGregor is railroad agent at wsrrcnton
and has represented his county in The leg
isl2ture. Cody was a prominent citizen OF
the place, worth sfe.co0 and widely con-
nsetetl throughout the country
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-13
SIX ssiEEgs INDICTED.



CEarAGe. Oct. fs-At- - n m. the grand
lary vas siiil in session. and its proceedings
are yet secret. \ number of persons
we're heing brought 10 the building. some
et whom are undoubtedly only witnesses.
1; wzs asserted. howevr-. thar the Others
we're nos brought 10 give evidence, bat to
ae placed IN confinement
At o'clock this evening the grand iary
had agreed 10 return indictments against
Alex ]. Hanks. Mark SolcTaan. Fred. w.
siEalih and Tom kavanash- Hanks has
aeeEa hasla1 for eight or nine years Solo
mon vas appointed hsisit year and q half
ago Smith Is unknown about the court
aoase, and Tom kaysnash was ST engi-
neer st the county insane asylum during
the ooeGiess regime ard was mixed up in
their case. He iS now in business and,
strange to say, his partner was summoned
Tor jury duty, but waS perempto-ily chal-
lensed oy the stste when his connection
with Cavanagh was learned
An indictment was agreed urou against
jeremiah o'Donnel, who was recently ap-
pointed gauger st South Chicago AZ
1890 il was reported that additional indict-
ments had been made.
According 10 the statement by LAWYER
~'ASAHs ~ " 81 AAAAAH Nt4NskkNl WHO Afcb
tempted to hribe Citizen Ishappet. who was
atterward 10 be summoned as a Juror. Solo
mon was also the man whose confession
was obtained. soaom an turned over to the
states attorney a list of names and ad-
dresses said To oe prospective coTrup; jur-
ors- Only two of the lis, had vet been
summoned, and neither was vet examined.
solomon said the list had been furnished
kss. Pail. ~ IL. a
IN the courtroom, Just behind the Cronin
suspects. whom taey were guarding.
Hanks had said s. GO would be given for
a fixed juror, half 20 The man IN the box,
and the other half 10 the hailiifs
Mr.. Mills said that last night men on the
list were interviewed by the chief of police.
One men stated that he had been Ap-
preached with an offer of s2.s0 10 go en-
the jury by Fred :, Smith manufacture
erS' agent. Another citizen was also SIM
ilarly approached by him. o'nonneli'S
part, as told by Mr.. Mills, was similar 10
that of Smith. lie sounded st least one
man and Offered him si.ooo.
o'Donneli. who was arrested early in the
evening. is said 10 have confessed that a
person, understood TO he kayanaeh. guar
anieed that the money would be forthcom-
ing.
is supposed the corrupted veniremen
were 10 tie carefully instructed as to their
manner while being examined in court and
told how they should answer questions by
a lawyer OF the defense.
The official list of indictments given out
about 30 contained six names. Solomon.
Smith, kavanagh, o'nonnell and John
kohn. The latter is frait-deaier who il
is said was 10 so on the jury and set 81 900
from Hanks.
About midnight, when the special grand
jury adjourned, their report was short and
formal in character, except for an intima-
ton that the jurors believed the plot to he
more widespread than was indicated hy the
six indictments returned. All the indicted
persons spent the night in the coaniy Jail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-13
OUTRAGE on AN EDITOR.
Chased o6 the otoe Reservation by Half
Brsed scouts.

GrTHRiE. Ind T.. Oct. Nv. p Thomp-
son. editor OF the Guthrie D1fig Nees, and
attorney for the Iowa Indians, re-
turned today, after having expert
enced outrageous treatment al the
otoe reservation. He went there
last Wednesday with two interpreters, in
his capacity as attorney for the Iowas, 10
consummate plan for the removal of
that tribe OF eighty persons from their own
reservation near Guthrie TO that of the
otoes, all the preiiminaries for the transfer
having been previously arranged
pow-wow was ia full progress when a
party of half-breed scouts hostile 10 the
proposed removal made an attack upon the
council. The interpreters took 10 the
woods and Thompson managed 10 reach
Rio Rock station. There he was
discovered By the pnrsuing otoe
scouts, who at the point OF the
maSket. marched him to the agents house.
where he vas examined. He was finally
allowed 10 60. alter being refused food and
shelter, and was obliged 20 walk 10 the
nearest station. This treatment Is sup
posed TO have been dictated hv fear that he
would be instrumental in causing the otoes
10 consent to opening their lands TO settle
nent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-13
Revision of Episcopal Constitution.

NEW YoEK, Oct. i2.-In the Episcopal
convention TODAY, DR. Elliott, Of the com
mittee on amendments 10 the constitution.
read a long paper and presented a resoiu-
ton that an article shall be changed from
n majority" TO "two-thirds" 50 as To read :
This constitution shall be unslterab!e un-
less in general convention by the church in
two-thirds Of the dioceses which may have
adopted the same. etc. Also that in arti-
Gle the word majority be changed in
two places to ''two-thirfs' and add PRO
vided, that this Amendments shall take
effect after the general convention OF 1892 "
The report OF the committee on hturgical
revision was then taken up, bat the house
adjourned before the discussion ended.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-13
Ocean steamer Coliision.

GLASGOW. Oct f2.-The state line
steamer. state Of Nebrasks, Captain Brues
bound for New York came into collision
today with the Allan line steamer Norwe-
gan. Captain Carruthers from Montreal.
The Nebraska was struck ON the port bow
and several plates were smashed. She was
driven a. hore and her stern lies high up in
a ferry slip AT Grumock. The Nebraska
was filed with passengers.
Nsw YoRk. Oct i2.-The agents in New
York Of the State line, have received cable
advice that the state Of Nebraska Is not
seriously damaged aud that the passen-
gers are all we'll
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-13
The American Board and the Church.

WogcEsrEs. Mass, Oct. i2.-At the con-
gregational meeting today Connecticut
memorial on relations of secretaries 10
churches was presented, recommending
that committee be appointed 10 bring
about union of all the societies, so as to
have the separate societies. especially of
the American board. under control OF the
churches. Hon. J. h. Grinnell. of Iowa,
thought the American board too close
corporation. IL was voted 10 appoint a
committee to act with committee of the
society To consider their relation To the
churches, and the council declared its
opinion in favor OF steps which will make
the societies representatives OF the
churches
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-13
CAUGHT TN \ BLacka,rLED GAME.
Bogns.DetcetiVes WayIay = Stranger Who
Proves "A Tarter.

Bogns.Detce,ives wayIay = Stranger Who
Proves Tarter.
John Farnsworth and William Sharpe
men holding certificates from a fraudulent
detective agency Of Topeka, Kan. were ar
rested by Lieutenant Peer last night npon
"A charge Of blackmailing
About O'Clock a stranger whose name
could not he learned, was going down Ia the
Ocean wharf and was opposite the Indian
camps on Ballast island when he WAS ac-
eosted by the two detectives who accused
him of giving LIQUOR 10 Indians. They
commenced searching him and found a
bottle OF whisky IA his pocket. This en-
c0urage1 them 70 demand hush money,
and after considerable talk the gentle
man gave them So. They then accom-
panied him 20 his lodging hoase on
Yeslcr avenue ard left him with a warning
IL leave the city s; once. The stranger. -
soon az the detectives left him. went direct
IA police headquarters and detailed his ex-
rcr.encc Ia Chief Mitchell lie had made
the men produce their papers g. the time
they accosted him and remembered that
one Vas named Steele. He gave such an
excellent description o. the tao men ihSt
Lieutenant Peer had TO difficulty IN Ioe al
inc them and placing them under arrest.
The stranger. who IS evidently gentle
man saws he paid the men she hush moacv
in order so catch thUm az their game and
.ast he vii STAY with them until they are
sent over ths road. Farnsgorth and ~nArpe
have worked or pie drivers until recently
when they became victims q She fraaau-
leut detective aeency and turned black
mailerS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-13
EDISON on ELECTRIC WIRES.
The Current should He Regulated, a
Roller Pressure Is, by Law

NEW foES, Oct. mayor Grant this
morning called meeting of the board OF
electrical control. and a resolution was
adopted ordering the immediate removal
OF all electric light wires not properly in
sulated Before the work of removal could
he begun, temporary injunction was
served on the mayor. restraining him from
interfering with the wires of either the
United States Illuminating Company or
the Brush Electric Light Company
An interview with Edison IS printed this
afternoon. No insulation VIII make an
electric light wire safe. he says, and sub
ways and insulation will alike prove in
effective. The only way to prevent loss of
life is To regulate the pressure, as steam
boilers are regulated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-13
senator Vest Very III.

KANSAS CRY, Oct IA Tunes Sedal q.
Mo. special says Senator Vest Is very
i'll here at the house OF his sister, whom he
is visiting. lie has cancelled his engage
ments 20 speak at tariff reform picnics.
The senator complaint is bad cold. dis
tressing cough and painful neuralgia in the
haaH