davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-20

srznsacted DE report OF The finance
c0mnziftee was read If revealed that
some $500 had been expended br the
company IN improving the property
cE the members. The committee fur
fasev sisted that there had been seed
oysters planted on siys different oesa-
si0ns up 90 date. and that the young
bivalyes were healthy and aourishing-
The committee also reported that IL
had been necesszry 20 employ man
constantly to lock after the claims and
20 make necessary improvements and
repairs In accordance with this idea
z johnson had been employed az 3
salarT of $50 = month and expenses
II has also been arranged 20 increase
the salary OF sfr. Juhnsos on what
the secretary called extraordinary
occasions
a number OF applications EeFe made
for admission - membership n the
company By these whG had taken up
oyster claims or were about to. These
were laid over until the next meeting.
in order that the fitness of the candi-
dates for admission might 5e fully In
quired into. 1t was the sense OF the
meeting that onIy those who had conf
piled fully with the statute which gov
erns the taking up of oyster claims
and also the law which states how the
subsequent transfers shall tse made.
should be eligible for membership
Adjourned till April Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-20
LAND COMMISSIONER o.
KIRKLAND LAND Co,
James ST., opposite Occiden.
tai Hotel, Seattle, WI
DR.. A. e. STODDARD.
President OF the
LIEBlG WORLD IISPHNSlRY

OF San Francisco, Cal, aud Kansas CIV
No, will be at the Arlington hotel Anil Il
and Is, to consult with his many
patients In Washington Territory ana n
Others desiring treatment.
DR.. -iebig & Co. The European medical
staff aud special surgeons aud physicionS
of the Liebig World Dispensary and intG.
national Surgical Institute.
The surgical branch gives special stten-
ton 70 deformities of every kind, end n
displacements requiring appliances ~
curvature OF the spine, hip joint diseoa
ed by our new yoltaic and magnetic app2t-
ances.
The medical branch det'8tes especial q
tentio1 10 all chronic, complicated. pfl.
vate aud wasting diseases, resulting hon
badly treated cases of acute or special NJ
ture, or from inciscretions OF youth, bring
ing on spermstsrrhna. seminal weaknc61.
and an unnatural drain from the bofy
which undermines the constitutions also
debility, decay, loss OF vitality OF man
hood, which resalt from excess Of matuf-
ity..
The reason so many are not cured Of the
above complaints is owing To . compiica-
ton cailed prostatorrhosa, which gar
treatment alone can cure.
Varrlcocele, wormy veins in scr01cm.
structure, blood and skin impurities. spee0-
lily cur. d, acute private troubles safely,
cosfldontially and quickly cured. Catnxfh
of the mucous rnembranp of the head OF
b adder successfully treated; also throat
AID lung diseases. Female complaints and
all delicate, complicated diseases ct NO
men, carefully treated by our new mcthod
whereby none of the usual physicai exam
nations are required. DiHplacements 81
the uterus aud all special complaints pc
culiar 10 females successfully treated. All
LANGUAGES spoken and written. Write In
your own language.
The most powerful ELlasTRIc BELTS
free 10 patients. Call on on address
lisbig World Dlspensary,
d0n Caare- n Sam TIancsSfn Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-20
THE CHIEF JUsTICEsHIP.
Judge Hanford VIII Be Ind1stedi
Into Once Next Week.

Judge Burke will be in chambers
at the court house several hours OF
each of the remaining days of this
week for dispatehing unfinished civil
business OF the regular February term
hearing arguments and passing upon
motions, demurrers. etc Next Mon.
day he will GO TO Port townsend to
convene district court for Jefferson
county. and will hold court until
Wednesday or Thursday. This will
be done partly to accommodate Judge
elect HaHford, who is attorney in two
very important cases which he wishes
to have tried before he takes his place
upon the bench.
Judge Burke halls his coming retire
ment from the chief justiceship with
pleasure, as his large personal inter
ests and priyate law practice demand
his immediate attention. He will re-
turn to Seattle Immediately after
Judge Hanford qualities, and give his
time and abilities to the many private
interests he has neglected in order to
attend to public affairs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-20
INADEQUATE FOR THE TRADE.
The Steamer lola Cannot Carry the
West Passage Traffic.

The only steamer now running from
Seattle through the West Passage via
olalla 10 Gig Harbor is the little lola
which is so entirely inadequate to the
demands of the trade that unless a
larger and better boat is added to the
route Seattle win lose the large and in
creasing business that can be secured
from that point.
An effort is 10 BE made by interested
parties to build boat that will secure
large portion of the West Passage
trade TO Seattle. The proposed boat
will cost about Sia,Oao and will have a
speed of at least rs miles an hour. II
will be built by . joint stock company
and the merchants OF Seattle will be
asked TO subscribe to portion of the
stock. The lola is now loaded down
10 the guards at every load and Is
obliged TO leave much freight AZ every
trip. and there is now enough bG.iIsess
for another boat on the line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-20
A BRUTAL DRIVER



Co His Team Of Horses.
Yesterday afternoon between and
3 O'Clock. Joseph Roadhonse, driver oil
baggage wagon for the Seattle Trans
fer Company, attracted quite large
crowd bv his brutal treatment OF .
team be was trying to back up TO the
Second street entrance OF the 0cri-
dental hotel. The horses evidently did
not know what was required of them
for they refused to hack The driver
jerked savageiy upon the reins for .
time and then got down and cruelty
beat the poor beasts with heavy
whip. The bystanders demonstrated
without avail. and after Roadheuse
had exhausted his brutal passion and
frightfully abused the team be seized
hold of the bits and backed without
any difficulty, as they would have
done at first if they had been properly
handled.
Charles III. Kittinger, who Witnessed
the occurrence, swore out complaint
against Roadhouse in Justice Miller s
court, and be viii be given a hearing
at 10 O'Clock this morning. In the
meantime he is out on the recogniz-
ance of the managers OF the Transfer
Companys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-20

Jimmie Carroll knocks Ont
Sam Blakelock.


Ssy FaAscTsco, MARCH, IT, The
glove contest between Jimmie Carroll
formerly Of Boston. and sam Blake
lock, Of England, took place ss-nIglss
in the rooms Of the California Athletic
Club. The men weighed is3 pounds
each. Tosng Mitchell and George
Mcdonald were Blakeiockss seconds.
Sam Fitzpatrick and Tom Meadows
acted for Carroll. Cook was ehesen
referee. Fifteen hundred people we're
present..
In the FIRST two rounds the men
spared cautiously. Blakelock led but
Carroll avoided him.
III the third round BlakeI0Ck got IN
4 sharp enc On CAROLS mouth with
his Jeff. and In the fifth Carroll got in
a heavy Iylssw on on BlskelsSckf* more.
drawing firsf blood. Fierce fighting
followed, Carroll doing the best work.
From the sixth 10 the 10Th rounds
considerable rushing was done. the
konors bring apparently even.
In the tenth round Carroll got in a
terrific right handler, knocking Blake
lock down.
I'm the eleventh Carroll scored anosh-
or knock down, bat the rushing pace
told and both raen appeared weak.
Twelfth Blakeiork came up fresh.
f,nf Carroll rushed him around the
ring, bent on finishing him mp. Sam
my took his punishment brayeiy
showing considerable cieayernsss.
The thirteenth f0ssnd opened wfffI
Biakeiock groggy bat plucky. Carroll
got ri number Of vicious upper cuts,
Blakelock tapping him feehiy.
smrteenth-Carroli rushed his OPP
ponent. the latter ciinching in order 10
save himself. Carroll whiried around,
hitting the Engiishman In the face.
bat the latter would not 81 down.
Sixteenth round--carrciI started In
with rush, giving blow after blow.
Blackjack struggled manfuIly 20 hold
his own, but Carroll was too strong for
him and finished bis work with ter
rife right-hanssrr. laying the English
man senseiess. The fight was an ex-
ceedingiy piueky one from the start.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-20
BRINGING ALASKA NEARER
A Vancouver Island Railway Would
lie a short Line

f'rruRtA, Il. c., March BIN the
house yesterday Higgins, member for
Eslat1lalt. brought forward an im.
pcrtani resolution relating To rail
way extension Oh Vancouver
island. He showed that a
line us miles long added to
the - sallss Of railway already built
would connect the straits and Port
land would be brought within 81: DAYS
Of Alaska, only two days IL
Whi'ta would be water travel.
he added that there were
600 acres OF aralsle timber aud Goa!
lands lying along the proposed route.
" hleh woGld be available as A land
subsidy, and urged the govern.
naeni IA assist the proiect with
money grant, Several members
spoke N support Of the resolution
whish was carried unanimously. The
proposed line. If built, viii bring san
Francisco within Slk DAYS of Sitks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-20
CRIME IN slLESsHsge.
A sneak Thief Captured lie
lisery~-Aiehehatts Insanity.

ELERNSHrRsl. March 10. This morn
nag ahoat asao sneak thief entered
the ream of Heary MAer, a sporting
aau. and stole over Ssoa, gold watch
aud pair 81 diamond caff.bat,onS.
AaeF aaoke 81 The thief was leaving
The room. and jumping out os t-esi
gave chase. caught the thief after ran-
ming about four titpcks. AMI took him
90 jail. Early Tfsers SAY Masrss cos
tune was very startling, heinz some-
What after the ballet style. very short
AMI consisting II oaly ore garment.
last aigAt about IL o'cioek. one Of
the bars al the i&il Was cut sud twe
prisoners escaped. one III thefn being
Leroy isslRoni. awaiting irial Tor rob
berry a49d tie ether a SiwAsh ia for -
days oEtscers ara On The track 81 the
prisoners
A esseSt es the ASHER. named ". Il
Smith. while in his fssoan this after.
noon went crazy and broke al she
windows ln the TooM lie vas vg-
nsoycsl a. iali hy Tie g.atse9. hs had a
hara struggle with hisa. IL i sap.
posed drsak {, The caase al hls con.
giss0sa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-20
PROBABLE DATE OF SALE.

Unless there should be couple
tard the of clearing will selling in
Renton addition April from to-day we expect
to be able to definitely this space
first of the sale We possibly personal to
the large numbers who have notified but will do so
through the various newspapers advese-the pos
lSrELLIeEScER Sunday Bug Morning Monday
Morning telegram Those the matter will
please watch advertisements
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-20

betw1rn two rnnxhes. Bosh Foetrosn
ansx Eaxf4x,z~ ftse murdered mar has
been szrfatfnx ard bszrarne esgzz<1 ~
. dsunken roN. according - t3se teszs-
raDny Of she defendant this afternoon.
and in fha< so~ Fostrom was badly
s1sxs1 up He started once N hss
boat for home but returned tur
bis bat, subsequently be sfE<1-
ed again. Carlson s2iosesz hss tozs
adrfft ard then Carlson ard
Fosfr0R wert oaf In another boat 4,
secure thrf one fEizs vas aesriaf- Issss
witness told hts story Eeli enough AZ
% this rsoinf bat be could reEensber
very Little after IL Carlson stood up
In the boat and said somstbing 20 me,
I don I know w42t. be testified, and
st1en be came sow ard nse and sfTuck ~
me and then ne went overheard. 1
don 1 remember anything after that
The case vas summed up this after
nnxgn and given 10 the jury The IGry
we're ossa Is minutes and brought 10 =
versiics 81 not guilty.
or1rw sxrGGLEE ARRESTED.
Last NIGHT Inspector Mnikey ar
rested q man giving TIRE z.aIue 81
George w. Palmer. as ne was board
ing the train for Portland. on the
charge OF smuggling opium. The
man carried q vziise. In which there
were - pounds OF opium United
states Marshal Price took Palmer IN
charge, aud lodged him IN jail over
night. This afternoon Palmer was
taken befbre United states Commits.
siorer yesterday. who bound him
over IN the sum OF $Is5 so await the
action OF the grand jury
NOTES.
Articles of incorporation 81 the
West Coast Fire & Marine Insurance
Company bank we're fled to-day TIE
capital stock il pat at 500 90. divided
into 1900 shares OF 500 each The
trustees for the first six months are
j =. Howell. John A. Kemp, n. r
Dosson, y f. Reed and /. NJ Howell,
Of Tacoma; ID. t. stick, of Huron.
Dakosa territory. and Daniel Stick. of
yinton. Iowa.
President A. b. Stickney. wife and
daughter. Attorney j. ieI.aSk and
wife, Of the Chicago. St. Paul Il Kan
sas City Railroad. A. II. Linddekc and
wife, Mrs. Schihman OF Sc. Paul. and
Mrs. and Miss stadebaker of Chicago,
arrived from Portland this evening.
The parfure Is on a pleasure trip. They
have been In Southern California, and
wili go East on the Northern Pacific.
The EpEscopallans viii build new
church az the corner of Division ave-
nue. and h streets at cost Of 5000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-20

The immediate symptoms of dyspepsia
o. INDIGESTION are distressing sense Of
weight, oppression and fitness In the
stomach. heartburn. loss Of appetite, iouI
breath. helehing, fstulency. nausea, pains
IN the shoulders aud breasts. DR. Henley 3
Dsndelion Tonie promotes heslthy diges-
ton and removes AL unhealthy symptoms
sold BY Stewart & Holmes Drag Co, whole
sale agents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-20

A Steerage Passenger ON the Tina
tilla Falls Into the Hold.


On Monday night at { O'Clock while
the Umatilla wac entering the harbor
at Victoria the hatch was taken Off the
fore hold in order that some goods
might be deported at that city. A
steerage passenger named William
Pond fell into the hatch and landed on
his head between decks. On being
picked up it was found that Pond had
sustained conclusion of the brain and
that his right arm was fractured. He
was taken to the hospital at Victoria,
but little hope is entertained for his
recovery.
In conversation with First Mate
Willitzer of the Umatilla on her ar
rival here yesterday it was learned
that there were rope barriers around
the fore hatch and that there was a
light alongside il and in the hatch be-
tween decks at the time of the acct
dent. If this was the case the acct
dent was undoubtedly due TO Pond s
carelessness. Pond is about % years
of age.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-20
SEATTLE oYsrggaEN.
Proceedings OF the Meeting Held on
Monday KssninS

\ meeting Of what Is known az the
SEATTLE Oyster Company was held on
Monday evening in the Office oi the
Lake Inion Manufacturing Company.
on the corner of Second and Yeslsr
avenue. f:Ae organization Is made IN
us asNsst loo members, Who are the
oH at II oyster rlsinas 81 from Ia
u - acres each which are ioeasSa an
the TIDE Cats ia seattle hzrhor.
l. NscSssronl was chosen chairman
pro Feni ard L n Tt8rf acted az ss-e ~
tArs
As.es the routine business haf g-een
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-20
FOR MANY PASSENGERS.
steamers to be LiaeiIed fer SiaIat-
ing Their Permits.

United States Attorney White has
prepared and viii to-day fie in the
district court. Iibels of information
against several steamboats, plying upon
the Sound for violation of a United
States statute iii carrying more pas
sengers at one time than allowed by
their permits.
The names OF the steamers 10 be
libeied could not be learned last night.
but II is understood that several have
recently violated the law in this re-
gard, and that an information has
beea laid against each one. If moni.
tions and attachments issue at ohce
upon filing of the hbeis there viii be
several tied-np steamers at the wharves
this evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-20

The trNssssr az TIE city Of Semsfle VIII
Tssy. DC presentation, the following named
warrants All wzSrants oass. adding on
Sintn strcSs faad, Ordinance Ssss BlaE
street. sNad. 0rsliH auce No as- 10 aud IN.
ending tart Of warrant Ne gTs No In
seEsst wtil be allowed On above warrants
after THIS 9ate- ISAAC PARKER
Asvea Is, lsSa. City Treasurer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-20
GRACE HOSPITAL.
Thirteenth s.. aesr Madison,
SEATTLE, W.T..
P0STof fItE BOX 6 TELEPHONE it5.

Rev. George II. wsts0a. President. real
sfence Third and jefferson streets J. h,
kaxsssssasa, NJ D.. attending physician.
once. Kenny block. Front aud Cosam
s.a- Applicants for admission shnaid ap-
psy 30 the ssfeaafEE surgeon, except In
cases Of accident. az private cases in
charge OF other physicians.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-20

Itsss : TIE sea<csa ~ tee yea Nasa shs
yss, esssd wssskss srease s&d haxxac wssA sAe
h&ntzs aud yssya ss2exssssz. Ssss. whfte Aasssss
&44 yse&E ''K-escsys esaseRlexseu can &c
ssS5srsssss preserved % the frs4nsxsz APEa&g.
easiasa ssS Esatassss Ss~srs6c II ruASsss4 issssa
TIE seka mels Z lSseeS 40 gTvAss snffNc9
I&f SKIS assugtss T. szsiA 81 SssuArf 4
aaaases nras Go wholesale sgeat&.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-20
RENTON ADDITION

would be the market Until to give
definite reply. We have had large work
clearing the land for the six weeks and win sell nothing
til every lot is cleared that just
he is getting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-20
CHOICEST RESIDENCE PROPERTY
I'M TEIE CITY

tied and determined to sell portion eermi
nation became known he materially beeged by
ou to handle it When he ready talk business
entirely without solicitation part he informed
wished to place the matter hands, Immediately
advertised bids clearing and ever since have
been besieged for information as to when the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-20

ExQueen OF Bavaria Dying.
BERLIN, March 19.-The queen-dow-
ager of Bavaria is dying of dropsy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-20

L. gxEasS OF TEA DIRECT g&0M
a cats :. She zsarnss azss best. fsasg q ers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-20

+ e tie tnfftssxS ssgseass. 90
zsAl = tie tersfs4xx has sssR
ss@sssst AZ Asssaz sstE nsasss
e tzsa sssls2se ~ ssss2 ass ass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-20

Tract

On Madison street and efforts have been made
there They have all futile the land unplaited
has been Recently however Captain Rem
ton concluded that hardly keep
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-20

All kinds OF blank books and
rulings 10 any pattern done az p.
Anthony's oookbindery, Opera
Block, az tho lowest prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-20

oases hours, q q. ~ 70 ?. ID 81
NJ; Sundays 3 Il, 5 o. IN.
n. 3 - persons Unable al xlsdt - s.ns e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-20

aries
II tua
q STE s
cnpl &
Comp &
att
II
OF tvs
| ehargs 4
-
~ '
y
|''"s
tts Il
ssroft
|ls.rt~s
Az Il.
~ w
'he ~
owe
itfentf
zase u
aglssk
sisd I
es arc
good
,etaand
Nsg
81 tsntk
Esfist
~ 80
7 aus
49,
sS -
800 ~,
49,
A ~ 80 -
.4 NsI
! - sss ~
- 80 80 80
4tesS
...-sA
"a s :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-20
5@ses sss.esS

3Nf3FENf8 H7Efsss alfat kslsKle
= e. Esss II n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-10-10

Air blower piped to each of the floors
Steam for the heater is generated by a
large boiler ia the brick boiler house, 2Ox-
36 feet, 10 the rear of the factory. The
building is protected against fire by auto
matte sprinkler> which will melt at heat
of Ia degrees An elevator, GxG connects
with each floor. and each floor ha> water
closets of the most modern and approved
ment~
As we passed into the office on our way
out Mr. BuIrel, c:iied our attention to the
electric clock therein, which. by a curious
contriNance, records on "A circular sheet of
paper, the exact time of the watchmans
nightly Visit to each of the eight electric
stations in the building Though the
Waterman cannot get into the Office at all,
the clock faithfully records his fidelity TO
the trust committed TO him, aud should he
fail to make the required visit to any Of
the stations. the absence of any record on
the part of the clock would bc evidence
against him
Tn company are now about closing mp
business at their factory in RorkAni,
Mass and will hcncefurth gitr ,hcir
whole atteutton to this establishment, the
business Of which they expect to largely
increase during the next year.
We thank Mr.. Burrel and Others for
their courtesy and patient explanations and
close by wishing the Ellsworth Shoe Fac
tory and lis gentlemanly proprietors great
prosperity.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-10-10
The All-Amerioan Meeting in Portland

PORTLAND. Oct. s. The delegates of the
All American Congress arrived here on
their special train at 1 O'Clock. They
were met at the Union station by commit
tees of the City Government and Board of
Trade and taken in carriages all over the
city, visiting the Eastern aud Western
promeuades, behring's Oaks and the atcr
front. When it began to grow dark the
delegates were driven to the Falmouth
Hotel, where great number of the lead
ing citizens gathered to welcome them.
Hon. Eugene Hale, being called on.
welcomed the delegates to the State of
Maine He spoke of the Importance and
objects Of thu Congress of the American
nations. and referred to the magnitude of
the American commerce and the products
Of Maine. He spoke of Maine sailors and
their voyages to every South American
State and also referred To the decline of
American shipping in Names maritime In
dustry. He said the mission of this Con-
gress will extend to Names sea-fsrng in
terests. He declared that treaties ought
to be made with every American nation
and that the benefit of American trade
"n@ht 10 he turned to American countries.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-10-10
Probably Fatal.

~N All l"N eHoT N A SHOOTING GALLERY.
fiIT>FiElp. Oct :. \ shooting affair
ami anr>r theft took place SATURDAY night
Iwp boys, named George Andrews and
Edward Sn ilh. wer" running shooting
gallery here saturday William Trum-
Pul small boy, seven years of age. was
~ltt oy 4 bail from the gun OF George An
.lTcw~
Both Andrews aud Smith were taken by
The officers hut Smith escaped and it is
supposed took a team from the stable Of
Richard Daniels.
The team was traced a. far as Fairfield
ani the carriage recovered A diligent
search being made for the stolen horse
lud Edward Smith. who il supposed 10
hatr taken / {. Smith i eighteen years
AiI weighs l25 pounds fair complexion
ami halls from Boston
lhe boys came here from Vancehoro.
,ir! hat been 10 Richmond Andrews is
still under arrest aud " III he arraigned to-
|ar. II ! feared that Trumbull will not
recover.