davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-25

lew shs Kasss u. u tLs ay--LSh d
numan Eatue.

DID you ever have . chance TO observe,
unobseFved' young wonlahs conduct
toward her newly acquired engagement
ringT Haeels % strange upon her hand
that she cannos refrain nom examining
N . dcaen times an hour, alWays, bow
ever on the siy. On the hrSe night she
ats up an hour later than usual 70 adj
miTe u boldly In the Seclusioa OF her own
apartment a frequent kiss is adminis-
tered TO the shining hand and IT. gilt
tering gem, and during the night abe
dreams u has fallen into stream, and
awakeS, clutehing the finger 10 assure
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-25

First omahan-ParScu Worldwiss Is
evidently reader Of the daily newspaper.
Second omahan-Whst makes you
think. so7
First omahan--He never beRins to
read Q chapter from the Bible without
looking 10 see u the conGlusion doesn't
ring In a patent medicine ad.--0mahd
KorId
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-25
IOW K HIIEfD On.


Washington Post: Whom General o.
o. Howard was marching down through
Tennessee, General whittlessy, late presi.
dent Of the Freedmen's hank, was assist
ant adiutant general on his staff. Whit
tlesey had been Q clergyman down in
Maine, and was fully as slraiRht-laced a.
Howard. One day Gen. Howard drove
into . farm yard from which Whittlesey
was Just departing. A woman. and her
grown daughter were standing outside
the door.
"My good woman" said Howard,
"will you kindly give me drink Of
wateT2''
"No. Get out Of my yard. A lot Of
more impudent Yankees never seed"
"But have done nothing and said
nothing out Of the way, and win severely
punish any Of my soldiers who should
say or do anything wrong"
THAT soieF insulted me" said She,
pointing to the retfeating form Of General
whittlessy. "He sxed me fur a drink
Of water, and when l dope give Il 70 him
sassed me-"
"Blt--but that.iA General whitllasey,
Of my staff. lam sure ha wouldnt be
rude 10 any woman"
"Maw," said the girl. pulling At hev
mothers dress, 81 reckon he noutnR
have meant anything inisbehcldea.y'
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-25
DELINQUENT TAX SALE
Notice Of Sale Of Real PropsEty iOP De-
llnQueHt Taxes iOR the Year 1855.

Notice is hereby given that on Monday,
the 5th day Of August, 1852, at the
East door Of the Court House In North
Yakima, Yakima County Washington
Ter, between the hours Of 10 O'Clock in
the forenoon and So'clock In the afternoon
Of said day, and from day to day there
after until all lands are disposed Of upon
which taxes are due, bv virtue Of the
authority vested in me by law Is Sheriff
and Ex-oficio Tax collector Of Delinquent
Taxes Of Yakima County, and by virtue
Of the warrant Of the Auditor Of said
County Commanding me 10 collect the
taxes delinquent and charged In the
Triplicate Assessment Roll Of said County
for the year 1888, will sell at Public
Auction all the following real estate sit
uated in Yakima County upon which
taxes have been levied and not paid for
the year 1888, or o sufficient portion
thereof TO satisfy all taxes, penalties, in
tereat, and costs due 10 the said County
Of Yakima from the owners thereof for
said year.
The names Of the persons TO whom the
land is assessed is placed in this notice
Immediately before the description Of the
lands assessed to such persons in each
paragraph respectively imedintely fol.
lowed by the amounts due.
cL..;er - e. -O.ao,. r., 1solio,..'- -
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-25

II Is our intention 70 make q ane show
ing In our Office this year, and We ask the
farmers to bring Us samples. Al parties
competing for prizes will be notified when
the premiums will be given, and three
farmers will be selected as judges.
Respectfully,
MAcLEAN. REED 4 Co.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-25
-.Timothy seed Il the I. XII.

--BarRainsi bargains! Bargainsi Rem
nsnts! Remnantsl Remnants! 10 every
department at the Great I-X-L.
John, when you 60 to town. Just ster
In at BarthOlet's and get me some Of thai
elegant salt pork. 1t Is delicious.
60 to Redheld's and examine those
steel glasses with gold nose-pieces-a new
patent. They never rust nor wear out.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-25
100000 70 I.oan.

MacIean, Reed 4 Co. have slOOy 900 to
loan on improved farm lands. Applica-
tons for loans win receive prompt at
tention. -
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-25
YAKIMA WASHINGTON THURSDAY
jeffrey, CJ-s,s Of sell Of sell and

Jeffrey, c J-SIS Of sell Of seI and
sh ofsWh Of setl, sec Is, tp Is,
r 10 e, ~ acres. s.,.....,~..., ..
Kinney, James F-Lots s, 9, z and
9, SEE IL, tp 8, = "a, 1856 acres.
KingsbuFy, J T-NOTth Yakima
Lot 4, blk ll...................
Kunz, Andrew--NOTth Yakima
Lot 81, blk II. .....(
King. Wm J, Trustee--nek sec l3,
tp u, II, lG0 acres. ,........
Lewis, J R--Swk OF nWii, sec IL,
tp Is, r 10, 40 acres. ..,.......
VIZ Of nwlI Of nwii sec Is, tp Is
rl9, - acres. ...............
S1s Of sI& Of eIs Of nwk Of nwL4,
sec Is, tp l3. = 10, > acres. 49,.
VIZ Of sw Of swii sec :, tp.lS,
~, ~ acres. s........... 49,.
NJ Of WI Of nwl Of sw1<, sec 2,
tp Is, = ~, ~ acres ............,
wy Of VII Of selz Of nwi<, sec ls,
tp IS, 10, ID acres. ......
sIs Of e1s Of swI Of swl4 sec Z, tp
Is, 10, 10 acres minimum.
NJ Of wiz Of seIz Of swI<, SEC 7, tp
l3, 10, 10 acres. ........ -.
NJ Of els Of swl4 Of swl sec tp
l3, 10, except ~ acres Of
north side, (2k acres,l rs acres
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-25

Burke, p Slot I, blk 81, In North
Yakima, and 81 sel< and ne1%
sell, sec IL, tp II, 10. l2O acres z.
Boyd, J N-Lots I, 2 and 3, VIZ Of
nW1<, sec IL, tp z, 81, and lote
l&2, sec 81, tp 8, : 81 237.75 acres 10.
Bennett, frankie B-Nofth Yakima
Lot s, blk 2Os. =. ....... -. 2.
BFokaw, Alex. - North Yakima
Lot IL, blk 3d.. .......... 5,
Carlyle, T. J--Ek sec 81, tp Z, rng
s., SO acres. ............. II.
Clark, J O-AH Of that portion Of
land east Of the N p r 3 right
of-way, VIZ Of se1<, nel< Of GWN
and seI Of nwl<, sec 80, tp ID,
Fl9, 681f acres es........ -. II.
Chillovich 4 Observation-Disclosures
City, Goodwin's add, lot o blk Is,
lot 4 blk 10, and lot 0 blk "a In
Schanno's add. .......... .
Davis, John--Yakima City, LaHb-
er's add, lots I and 8 and int.
In lot 3 blk "a. ................ .
EllmswoFth, Wm-wk nwl< q sec 26
twp z, ? %, 80 acres; neM sec %
twp z, -, 160 acres ..... s.
Elliot, Thomas H-NoTth Yakima,
Lot Is, blk 10. 1O............a... 5,
10, 10. ............. 5.
FairfaoWl, Jas G-North Yakima,
Lot %, blk 90. ......... ..... 5.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-25

Switzer, J E--Yakima City, Laub-
er's add, lot 4, blk IL .......
Shriver, Etheldra-North Yakima,
Lot 8, blk ~ ................,
Taylor, J B-Yakima City, Schan-
nos add, lot IL, blk 81. .......
Thompson, Samuel elL-YakimaCity
Lauber's add, blks 8 and A..
Unknown owners--sw Or ci 90 Or
and se or Of sw Or sec 5, twp l2.
Fl9; and nw Or Of ne Or and ne
or Of NV Or sec 8, twp II, 10,
save and except that portion Of
said tract plated as @ w Good
wins toWnsite Of Yakima City
and Goodwin's addition thereto,
and save and excepting Q certain
parcel Of said tTaat sold TO James
kessling, and described a. follows
to-wit: Commencing at the ne
corner Of 90 Or sec 8, twp II, 10,
thenre west 81 rods, thence south
rs rods east 8 thence north rs
rods 10 plar'e Of beginning, and
containing II acres and except
Ing Q certain parcel Of land so by
10 feet sold TO and now occupied
byW z York also blk I In Good
wins addition to the townsite of
Yakima City, save and except
fractional lot No. l and lots 2 4
3 In said biz, blks Nos. 4 & 8 In
the original townsite Of Yakima
City; all Of blk In Goodwin's
addition to Yakima City, save
and except lot l 10 said blk. -.
NV Or sec IS, tp Q, = o., 100 acres
sw qT sec IS, tp Q, = 2s, l60 acres
ne ar sec l3, tp Q, = %. leo acres
se or sec IS, tp Q, Z 70, 100 acres
ne ar Of ne or and iracI part Of
NV or Of ne or and frae'l sw or Of
neqrsec "a, tp 0, F2S, ll9.9 acres
ne Or Of Sc Or eec "a, tp 29 : 70,
b0.lb acres. ......a........s.
frac1 NV or Of sw Or and frac sw
Or Of sw qr, sec Is, twp or %,
ne ar Of NV or and frac se Or Of
NV or and frac NV Or Of sw qr and
frac ne ar sw Or and sw qP Of nv
or sec 10, tp 9, ? 20, .llO.03 acres
frac sw Or Of sw qr and frac % qr
Of sw Or sec 10, tp9, r29, 36 acres
NV ar of se Or and sw qF OF ne qr
and ne Or Of se qr and
irac ne Or Of Sc Or, sec "a, tp 0,
RS, 1925 acres. .........
seqfseqrsec u, tips, ? %, 20 acres
frac sw Or Of se qr sec 10, tp O.,
re, 20 acres. ..................
irac ne Or Of se qr. see 10, tpe.
r29, Is acres. ............
sw qfneqr sec 10, tp9, ,rz9, ,i0acla
SoVih Yakimp. Hpeon'e add,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-25

Jackson, John, Estate ot-NW q,
sen "a, tp Is, = lS.,....s.r 80. b,St
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-29
coNpfNsEp pIsrATomEs.

Henry Hoewitz, a diamond broker. sui.
cided by shooting Monday afternoon.
Lord Wolsleey has accepted ami invitation
20 be present &t the unveiiing of the statue
of Gen. Lee as Richmond, Va.
Steamer arrivals. At Queenstown. Brit
ish King. froIn Philadelphia. At South
hampton, Enis from New York. At Gias-
gov, state OF Nevada, from New York
The spread OF diphtheris and scarlet fever
il so alarming in Lawrence, Mass. that la
sill the Catholic churches the priests on
sunday warned the people not TO visit
each ether more than necessary.
4 contractor named Taylor and four coli
orcd men we're hurried IA the ruins 81 a
burned building al Selma, Ala. Monday
morning. One man il not expected to live,
and the others we're dangerously injured.
Wednesday night schooner went Ashore
near False Gap. Virginia The breakers
we're so bad that rescue was impossible t3lI
Monday morning when picked lile-sasing
crew rescued 4. l. Grant, the eniy survi-
vor OF erew OF i've The others aRe-
eun1ed 70 exhaustion and exposure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-29
TAXATION OF RAILRoaps.
Must the Debts BE Deducted From the
AssessEaeut9

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s.--In the supreme
court today motion was made to advance
the case of the people OF the state
of California vs.. the San Pablo &
Tulare Railroad Company. This suit
arises out OF the assessment OF property of
the railroad at its fuil value, without de-
ducting the value of mortgages on the
road, as is done in the case OF other non
railroad property.
IL is contended that the elause of the
state constitution which authorizes that
this distinction be made between railroad
and other property is contrary TO the four
teenth amendment 10 the constitution of
the United States. This is one Of long
list OF what are known as railroad tax
cases" which has several times been in
court. but the main point of which has
never been passed on. the court always de-
Gliding the cases before it upon some point
that did not affect the direct question at
issue. 1t is believed the present case pre-
sents this question Of the constitutionaIity
of special taxation Of railroad property in
such a way as to compel a final definite set
Element Of the question, all matters of an
extraneous nature having been excluded in
order 10 make q test case
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-29
THE WHITE HORSE.
Cronin's Summons 10 the House
Of Slaughter.
MRS. coNkLlN ON THE ST ANu
DidR't Reecgnixe she Pale Eqnfae a.
First-Ieemin ossuslEvan's
Ianscence.

GETcAGo. Oct. sat the opening pt the
Cro1in trial shis morning NAPIER More
land. eTnpioyed IN n5nan's livery stable.
testified 20 the factsiaf the hiring of q white
horse, as testified to BY Dinan Saturday.
de said when the h3rse came hack ak go
he vas putting and gave evidences of having
been hard driven The buggy was covered
with sand and mud.
Mrs. Conklin, At whose house DR.. CFonin
last lived, WAS the next witness. She re-
lated at great length and nliRnteness the
sfosy Of how pr. Cronin was called fbr by
a lasn who ostsnsihly wanted him 10 go 20
attend one of O'Saliivan's ice men who had
been hurt This was on the eve Of the
murder. She identified the horse and
buggy IN which he was taken away IS the
white horse and top buggy taken from
Dinan's li7ery stable on an order from ue-
tective Dan Coughlirl, one OF the prisoners.
She also described an interview she had
with 0'Sniliyan on the following day in the
presence of = Pinkerton mzn. 0'Saiafvan,
she said, confessed that appearances were
against him. but declared he knew nothing
about the matter and did not ssnh for
Cronin. She was erosS-examined at great
length.
Mrs. ConkIin's cross-examination
brought out the fact that within few days
after the disappearance Of Cronin Police
Captain Shsack brought Dinan's white
horse and buggy to her house for i1enti-
fcation, and that she bad failed 10 identify
the animal. on the 18th OF Nay. when the
animal was brought by & reporter, she
identihed il. Mrs. Coakiin accounted for
this by saying the circumstances of weather
and light we're different st these times.
The reporter presented the animal under
the same condition as when the doctor
was driven away. The cross-examinAtion
lasted until late in the afternoon.
Charles Breek. the reporter who drove
the horse TO Couklin's house when Mrs.
Conklin identified il, merely testified TO
this effect.
Sarah McNeary, who was in Cronin' = re-
ception room when the mysterious man
came for him. gave description Of the
individual tallying closely with that given
by Mrs. Conklin.
DIR. Cronin's brother. from Arkansas.
testified briefly to having identified the
Lake View corpse as that OF his brother.
Then Conklin. the saloonkeeper with
whom Cronin resided, WAS recalled and
testified 70 starting cut the first morning
of Cronin's absence to search for the doc
tor. At 0'Sullivan's house the ice man was
seen and denied having sent for Cronin, or
that any of his men had been hurt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-29

fhe option On the Pfisbury system q mills
Snd elevators calls for s. 30 COO.
fhe purchasers are the English syndicate
he-etufore mentioned, snd the ssle IS On
fne plsn as reportes in these dispatches
some time since. PIlsbarv viii retain an
interest in the nsw company.
hen seen By a reporter Of the Asso-
easfad Press late tonight and asked regard
ING the sale of the mills. PlilShary handed
hlrn the following written statement, n
sdalitsn % which be would say nothing
II tae property IS Sold Il win be 70 joint
stock company. in which We shah retain =
very large interest and shall have % zgree
20 continue IN the managemeaf. The safe.
Z mace, vii Be made 20 company orgxn-
lzet in Aew York or some other Eastern
CITY, and rs far as the public are concerned
cannot see how il will affect them one
way or the other
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-29
NATIONAL DIVORCE LAWS.
Ministers Want Congress to LegisIate on
Scripturai Lines.

Ministers Want Congress to LegisIate on
Scriptursl Lines.
PRiLApFIPHIA. Oct. 28-Under the lead
ership Of the National Reform Association,
a public meeting 10 discuss needed reforma-
ton OF the divorce laws in the United
states, was called together this afternoon
in the association hall. The association
urges ail clergymen to impart sound in
structfon from the pulpit on the moral laws
underlying the family relation. and calls
upon them 20 refuse 70 mite in marriage
one or more persons who have been di-
vorced on other than scriptural grounds.
Ministers are also urged 10 Join in peti-
tious or any ether manifestations to bring
influence to bear on congress 10 secure the
enactment Of a national marriage and III
vorce law that will eradicate the evils which
now exist Interesting addresses were de-
livered. including the statistics of Commis-
sioner Carroll d. Wright, of the depart
ment OF labor, at Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-29

Denver Policeman and kaHeas City
la..a,t.-z y -. E.IaE.n I'D lrraLI. EnhherH.

Denver psIieemAn and kaHsas City
Gambler y 30 Flanasd Train Robbery,
DEyvKH, Oct. 2s.-The Jury Ia the i&m-
Gus Connsrs- MarshAll ease. wherein de-
sendauts are charged with conspiracy 10
rob a RIO GrAude express train near Gar
risen iast AElEn. tonighg returned verdict
81 eaiitv on 81 1ve counts. Considerable
lgsrresf was raanifesssd tn tire case, the
defendants belng seikknown men.
Jsra Couners was one Egpe hrsl-hsutsn-
ans OF Tire Denver police and Aarshall
proprietor Of oue of the largest gambling
he.ls in Kansas City. This = the second
tfiAi. Tie first resulted Ia = hung jury.
II j. under soesI s mesfon VII De made fer
uew trial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-29

WAsHIxsT3s. Oct. 2s.-Secretary Tracy
awarded contracts today for the coastrne-
ton OF three 2.00O-ton cruisers Ii Is IN
derstood that the Columbian iron works,
Baltimore. was awarded two at 81 ,1,5 0e0.
and the third went to either W. F. Palmer
d Co, of New York, or Harrison Loring.
OF Boston. who each bid s67s.o0o
BALTIsoRE, Oct. 2s.-W. f. Master.
president OF the Columbian iron works. the
lowest bidder for two Of the a,0e0Aton
cruisers, says Secretary Tracy assured him
that his company would receive the con-
tract for both vessels, and told him "a re-
turn home and prepare for work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-29
TAsoOTT. sURK ENOUGH.
Philadelphia and Chicago Police Happy
Over the Murlerer's Capture.

PhAlaueIphiA anu NalchSo Eoitee HAPPY
Over the Murderer's Capture.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 2s-The police are
anxiously awaiting the arrival of the pic
ture OF the supposed Tascott 81 Chicago.
1t is expected 10 reach there tonight From
a further examination Of the scars the po-
lice are confident be is Tasco.t. Men who
knew Taseott when boy say the prisoner
looks very like him.
CHICAGO, Oct. ga dispatch gas re-
ceived by the police late tonight from the
Philadelphia authorities. saying that the
prisoner, Sutherland, now under arrest on
suspicion oG being Tascott, has admitted
10 the police that he knew Taseott and
played billiards with him in Chicago. This
is Ia EN- by the Chicago police as tending
to confirm the belief that the real Tascott
has az last been captured. Photographs OF
the suspect sent from Philadelphia have
not vet arrived.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-29
Gflmore.s RansI IN nenrer.

nExvsR. Oct y The opening perform
ance OF Giimore's concerts tonight at the
new Metropolitan theater proved the most
successful affair Of the kind ever held in
the city, The enormous building was
packed 20 It's utmost, even standing room
being AT premium. The enthusiasm of
the audience was so great that the~lncom-
parable Gilmore was on several occasions
compelled 60 respond three or four times
before continuing the programme. The
participation OF local chorus of 2Jo
proved ar additional treat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-29

brothers and aozsn nefghhors. disguised
as White Caps. went 70 Covingten's hoass.
took Cevingtoa oaf. tsrVed sn6 Iess1ared
him. and r<sSse him on = raj.
Going hack for Ioung Rarclsy, As met
them at the head of the stairs wish = gun.
As the party csme on he fred, killing his
Youngest brother, Fred. Barclay made no
efsors % escape. aid was arrested yester-
day afternoon. Fo1r Of the White Cars
are under arrest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-29
GREAT STIR IN sHrrrINo,
A Wiadbound Fleet sails into San rrs-.
cisco Harbor.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 2s--Today was
busy day on change and on the water
front, more arrivals having been registered
than for any one day for years past A
heavy storm kept fleet outside untii to-
day. Among the arrivals IS the steamer Ber.
tha, from Kodiak, Alaska, with $3.50 cases
of salmon. Samuel h. Matthews. super
intendens of the Karluk Packing Co., was
passenger down. He states that the run
In ksrluk river was greater than last year.
about go 900 cases having been packed, as
against 10000 cases last season. Also
among the arrivals were the harkentines,
W. III. Dimond and 3. y. Castle, from
Honolulu. The schooners Mathee Turner
and Hera hailed from Alaska. tfe latter
bringing sixty-nine barrels OF salG1on and
3, ,205 cases of Goldfish.
The British bark. Martha, arrived here in
distress this afternoon, sixteen days from
EsQuimalt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-29
WITH TERMINUS ar sEArrLE.

Great Railroad Combine Between the
Manitoba, Burlington & Pennsylvania
bosToS, Oct aS-The News Bureau SAYS
the Union acifc-Northwestern traffic ALI
aElce may hasten the conSummation OF \
greater railroad aiiisnce between the Chi
eago, Burlington & Quincy, Chicago Bur-
hngton & Northern. AMI Manitoba west of
Chicago, with the Pennsylvania railroad
system east OF Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-29

RAILWAY, y. j.. Oct 2S.--A freight train
on the Pennsylvania railroad jumped the
track al Main street here tonight. Several
persons who were waiting for the train 10
pass were injured by flying der6is, three of
them fatally One car ran into the resi-
dence OF John Weldon, penetrating 10 the
parlor WeIdon's family narrowly escaped.
Eifteen loaded cars we're wrecked.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-29
Mighty Indepeuaept Marines.

NEw YoRK, 0ct. .2s.-The Old Dominion line
steamer, Wyanoke, which arrived here to-
day from Norfolk. reports that OF Dele
ware Capes Yesterday she spoke the
schooner Morse. of Portland. dissbe and
dismasted. A large part of this schooner's
crew had been washed overheard. and the
mate had died from exposure. The cap
tain and two sailors were the only surviy-
ors. They refused the steamers offer TO
tow them into port
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-29
The CattIe Insnection Law.

WASHINGTON. Oct 2S,-The supreme
court has advanced and set for hearing be-
fore the full bench the case of the state Of
Minnesota VS.. Henry +. Barber. The point
Involved is the constitutonality Of the
state law providing for inspection of all
cattle before slaughter, and making it
illegal TO sell dressed meat that has not
been inspected before slaughter. The case
is interesting to ali dressed beef shippers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-29
The Conemaugh Raging Again.

JoHNsTowE, Oct. 2s.-Beyond the wash
ing away of the piers of the Cambria Iron
Company's railroad bridge, the damage
has not vet been serious. The public
bridge across the Conemaugh is in very
bad condition. and it is feared it viii go If
the river continues TO rise. Woodvale is
considerably flooded, but no serious dam
age is vet reported. 1t has been raining
steadily all dAv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-29

WAsHISsToS, Oct. 2S.-Edward Riant,
the well-known lawyer. gentleman steepIe-
chase rider, and owner of several race
horses, was shot and seriously wounded
this afternoon during an alteration in a
saloon by George Mantx. formerly prcpri-
eter Of n notorious saloon in this city, and
now political worker In Maryland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-29

prRi1x. oet, 2s-At the convention o
the National Teaents' Defense League to-
dav at Thurless. Lord Mayor Saxton ard
several naAnabers of parliament spoke. The
objects of the Ieagas weTe approves. ard
those present paeEed to subscribe to tie
fund,
Dr. O'Reslly ard Colonel john Atkinson,
of Desr0l;. attended the convention.
The iury ia ghs-ease o. Gallagher, charged
vilh beiaw implicated ia the murder %
Police Inspector Maron. IS 0TeetseFe,
failed fu agree aud w~re discharged