davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-01
SAWMlLL DESTR0T
An $4,000 Fire at the n
the Bay.
III CAUGHT AFTER w,n.,.
The Miii Belonged to Il NJ.
HAD small Insuranee-or,r,,..
From the Roller.

e. ]. Wallace's sswmpl =.
the hay,wss destroyed hy IRE 49,. -
n'sat and | O'Clock this rnorainr =
Vas seen in town st ten ~
y, fully ten minutes before ..~ 'ss
immediate vicinity discuvsrs'S, az =
!. WAS then wrapped in san..-
alarm was turned in from n.
office 10 the fire headquarters sasS
The Eire department pro,nn.,~
70 the alarm. and in shars sRpea'
Nos. | and : and hose cara ~ as'1
were on the ground, AID sh;.s ~ IN
directed several streams 10 /. .,
prevent the spreading Of the ss. rASe'l
IRE was under centred at = ose.s-s
The mis- was owned By rIwx.
who bought it January > He go
his loss NJ Ss,0oo. including - 49,
holds SS,@o insurance in three 49,.
OF Taylor & Burns agency. nons - I. =
being home companies. He ssr. y =
rebuild Immediately. 1'
Newell & Preston built the mil, -.
years ago al cost OF $l0en 7, -,
capacity of ls,ooo feet per day. ana y. !
employment to twelve men. y
The origin OF the fire is unknown ~.
supposed TO have originated s,s, ~
boiler. Mr.. Wallace left the min Al > ~.
and it was then all right
FIRE FROM SLACK LINE
Officer Phillips discovered twen.v.s-
thirty barrels of unprotected lims -
TINS morning at i;ia in from, =
kenney block. corner Of rrn,s
Columbia streets. He and Chnssox,
Hoehei threw several buckets az w,,ar
the flames and kept them down an y
Adair came with hose reel and ,hs
was soon subdned. The lime was =,
FIRE by the rain. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-01
PASSENGER LISTS.

Oregon Il California-Passed Medford
II. Warrington. w. Warrington, Mrs. John
Bell. Mrs. +. w. kneif. Mr.. Parker. Mr.
Long. Mr.. Hostler. j. N. Hogan.
]. u. Cooke, :. Neville, Mrs.
Migon and son, II. Il. Musser,
j. NJ. Sehriber. w. NJ. Schallenberger, II
l.. Dove, s. W. Burnham. Mrs. Newman
aud daughter. Mr.. f. Smith and wife. Mr.
Carter and wife, II. Whitney and wife, Mr.
Hanson, L. W. Hanson, and twenty-three
ond-clasS.
Passengers per steamer Umatilia sailing
from Seattle for san Francisco September
20: C. Bartlett. w. A. Clark, K. Abernethy
Mrs. +. c. Bart. J. w. Easter. W. c.
James, J. F.. Saith, w. c. Carson, W. II.
lie Groat, f. ii. Reed and fifty in the steer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-01
Vote for EiIensburg. the central and the
natural ally of seattle.
DISTILLED DISPATCHES.

Three young ladies a. Morella, Mexico,
lost fortune at gaming. and committed
suicide.
The Olive mill at Olive Heights, three
miles east of Anaheim. Cal, was burned at
midnight Sunday night Loss, $500.
A newsboy and butcher fought duel
Sunday. in the City OF Mexico, with knives.
The butcher was disemboweled and killed.
The retiring Chinese minister led at
the White house Monday in company with
Secretary Blaine, and presented his letters
of recall. His successor will be received to-
day.
Ex.Queen Natalie OF Servia paid a visit
To her son. King Alexander. Monday. All
the foreign representatives except the am.
b&sssdors of Germany and Turkey, after
wari waited unnn the ex-nueen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-01
THE coxcoNrrLY TRAIL.


Railroad Grading 20 Port Eaten-Hecs
Island Rapids survey.
Elieasoarg LncA,ire-.
The grading Of ten miles of the railroad
10 Port Eaton Is almost finished ard the
road-bed win. in 5 few days, be ready for
trsck-laving. The esrnestness with which
the work Is being prosecuted shows de.
termination that knows no Tagging. the
croakers to the contrary Notwithstanding
This is q live enterprise, and one that is
alike eredisahle - the projectors and the
subscribers 10 the fund.
The examination of the rapids 81 Rock
Island is being done in a thorough manner.
Tae present is favorable tine for the sur
vey. as the Columbia river is lower ct this
time than il has been since the oldest set
tier came here. Cabinet rapids are also 70
be surveyed as soon Is the work AZ RoSk
Island is completed. Now would he a
splendid time TO remove the distractions If
the necessary appliances were at hand
with which 10 do il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-01

Bxv inprcsxmsuf Company. Sehome;
cars,al xsock. ss.0W.nos trustees. ID. 2.
Mis- AIysuxs Hayward, r g. Cornwall.
II. I. stsnxroous. Edward Fischer T. W.
nosr ansd ]. s. Walton; obiecs. 70 acquire,
purchase. sell. lease. mortgage. improve
and deal ia real estate: 70 acquire, buasc,
cru. selI. lease and operate SAILING
ships. steamers. tn&s. ferries and other
wafer craft: 80 acquire. construct. own
coersse. ,rase and sell saw-nisls and other
nils and factories. TO manufacture and
sell lrnsb~r al al kinds. and to manufae-
turr and sell any and al other nziA and
fsrsa-x p-u;urts. to manufacture. deal in,
suv and sell brick. tiles, terra Gotta goods.
stone ara earshenwxre. lime. cement and
any and al building materials: 70 acquire,
CONSTRUCT. own. build. possess. lease and
sci uha-ves. docks and warehouses; to
operate the sasae and receive toll therefor;
10 soawfre. own. operate. work. lease and
~@a c@aI mines, iron mines. mines OF
precious metal. and OF any and AL miner
ais aud metals and quarries OF stone
Colby Testing scale Company, Of Tacoma;
carstal stock. ST. eae; trustees. C. b. Hop
kins, A. C. Sands and \. j. Lewiston; oo-
Jet, the purchase, owning, controlling and
operating the Colby testing machine
Lurnbernan and Loggers' Loan and
Trust Compsny. Seattle: capital stock. SIS
CO.. trustees. W. VI. Shat!pe-. A. w.
Conant sr.d Edwin Loudsrhaeks object. 70
build wharves. construct steamboats,, and
o~n and operate the same; to own and
ooersss steam and electric street railways
and sawnIlss; 70 buy and sell real estate;
TO construct, own. Jesse and sell buildings
ard warehouses; 20 construct. own and
operate brick ard tile yards, and to act as
agents tor manufacturers.
The Guarantee Loan and Trust Com
rany, OF Seattle, has increased Its capital
stock N <1Fxs go
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-01
DIVORCED IN SECRET.
New York Grand Jury Con-
demns the Referee System.
WICKED Flack CONSPIRACY
The sheriff. HIs Mistress and Several
Democratic Leaders Indicted for
YTesting Against Mrs. Fissk-

yrw yoxx. Sept. S-The grad Jury
fnished the investigation OK the flsck di-
vorc@ case as noon to-day Foreman Fos-
disk read tie r-esensmsnt. which stated
that the Jury wss satisfied there was \
wicked conspiracy. though a conspiracy
could be carried on under cover CT law,
which was q grea. public concern. The
5arv called the attention OF the legislature
70 the present system Of appointing RE-
e-ees 20 take testimony in divorce eases.
The testimony shessld be taken by judges
IN open court
The ha-rn which wozid be done by the
publicity Of sncs evidence would be far less
than inzt which befalls when things are
dofss IN secret
II is obvious, runs the presentment, ths;
g decree OF divorce could not have been OBJ
tanned without the sanction Of Judge Book
staver That sanction was gained partly by
deceit ard snrosture. and partly either BY
Judicial negligence or judicial collision. III
by negligence. such negligence was mex
casahle: II by collusioa. such collision
could not be determined. As 70 Lawyer
Wright. while IL might he said he intended
10 wrong stsli be deserved eensure. AM
nrose aorrelI and Joseph Weeks had i'm
posed on the court and had obtained the
divorce BY collision. deceit ard fraud.
The presertment concluded By stating
that the jurors had come 10 the conclusion
that wicked and criminal cons piracy had
been committed, and the persons whose
names appeared on the accompanying
indicrSaent deserved To tie treated accord
ing % law. District Attorney Fellows
stated this evening that the following per-
sons. indicted in connection with the
Fsack conspiracy case, woald be in court
tomorrow to plead Sheriff Flaek. William
l.. flaek. his son: Judge Ambrose Morreli,
counsel for the sheriff, Thomas Weeks.
referee in the divorce proceedings; Mrs.
Raymond. correspondent IN the case; and
George D. Hart, brother-in-law OF the
sheriff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-01


The coast survey is going rapidly forward
Everything has been most favorable 10 tbs
most efficient work. and Captain Jordan
and bis assistants have improved eyer,
noIneni. making a. many as 90 sounding.
in one day the most ever made in one asv
lu these waters. We surTnise tba. the,.
Siil report many changes in former wo,k
81 this kind a. this point They inform n.
that II u their business 10 discover Az,
errors which may have been made in pre.
v'oas surveys, and their work viii ne anal
and The most complete and accurat. thar 4,
= possible to do. They have finished t,,e
inner hArhor. and are nov al work outside
ilrsnB hfsman Edwards assures "a
nat We need fear no slisbs
sag of the sofrdin~u b.
they are bound 10 60 the hest and rpns,
Arsiai work. snd swo years fro,o NO..
Sheh the gevernnen. Publishes the ehart
y ". ~ho~ the International harsor 90 q
- lie says be bellows the curreuts A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-01

Railroads Have To Touch Thsre-~BusI
ness Abandoned for Politics.

Railroads Have To Touch Thsre-BusI-
ness Abandoned for Politics.
NORM YAKIMA. Sept. 3o-Th.re are a
corps OF railroad engineers up the Natchez
working this way from the Sound. If one
half the different roads shall be constructed
that have been surveyed through here this
season. North Yakima will be an immense
railroad center, on. all roads lead 10
Rome, and Seattle will be the inevitable
terminus OF them ali.
our farmers are now harvesting their
fruit. II the cfoaEerS could only see the
immense vans OF apples and peaches being
hauled into storehouses from our ogcha ards.
IL would open their eyes a. 10 the fruit res.
sibilties OF Yakima
Central Washington, Tor the time being.
seems ~ have suspended business until
after the election tomorrow. when the
Democratic party and free trade will be
snOwed under 30 deeply that il viii sEaln
require the perpetual heat ug the neither
world 10 uncover them.
Colonel J. g. llsines and Iehn l., Wilson
treated rs 81 some splendid Republican
speee hes on Tuesday last and in their con.
ylnclns arguments happily exposed the
faiiaeious theory 81 tree trade. Mr..
Aaines wSS NOS only convincing bn; slo-
QGent, those who have often listened 70
tbc gentleman satt il wss 0ae oil his hap
pest. ard u certainly Was = great effort.
On The 9Th, A. thg operAh0uSe there vas
joint discussion between leading Rppuh-
igcan and Democratic orators Thomas
Brents and :. G., Hyde ahly cham piou}nr
the csase q EepuhlcanssE aud proseet.o
"a American industries.
In another year. capital or no capital
North Iaklaa " 20 rAnk With any interior
c3ty Ia THE ruuutgy. EGt then We know
fail veil that the sound good sense of tie
peopie % Washington. approaching ell ~
osss svpes,atiys advantages uf location
SOL climate, and accessibility, wiu att,
gaatejy seiset this favored sisot Tor the cam
tal oi oaT stats. As an economic profs-
sstlon the Sctegs sbossl1 SO s5ecI ayr tbs sIee-
tons ard then We could com useuce al o.ee
Tie egildluS OF The neeess ary state ees gees.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-01

100 nnns-osss s<xissssure be Characterised
- dsshonex< sczzfoosery- The ats.e. be
sseezarrd. wants ~ aAse sad e<srsenf jszs;-
cary. SD he r<n<roas people al Wash
Enxfe1 are ready ~ rsT atSe ss<z so DO tie
IszszEsxry kGssnsss q the stxse, srsd ssana4sy
70 . large state IKE cars L ss<ss served BY .
fairsy nrsnercus iexislatu-e representative
of Ill s<cxians OF the state .
@fs IL net. be sait, 'sshe state Judiciary
80 TIE legislature that toe Democracy j.
after. bat the Substitution Of sarsN sov
r.renns only for the protective ts-st which
Republicans advocate
Mr. ThoEnsson raa.shaled . seyses Of
statistics % show hos rrsinoas sArsf foe
ssvenzas cnIy vossIa be 10 Ansries ard 20
The aaacenf Industries of wssAzszton in
particular His analysis aud exposition 81
fseEoer ratio faiiaeies ard Inconsistencies
exrssss. tie admiration Of TIE vast gather
Ing and Mr.. Thompson sound Up long
asd stIe sg<ecA By . pesC<ssson o. singular
poxer and fslicisy.
Nr ]. RI Long. candidate fer state GER
sscr. and Mr. :. c. Esrrsn. candidate
for representative. zaGs short but telling
addresses. and the meeting broke up wiia
loud cheers fog The success OF the IsePaEls-
can candidates.
Tonight the Democrats are 70 hare q
great rally here.
Cenfgalia IL sssll pushing forward her own
canvass for state capital. aud has d4sfr.5-
utea voting papers with her name or IN
every precinct OF the state.
Nr. Charles Chemist, popular candidate
for representatives from Lewis county. has
rsesiyed promises O. overwhelming sap
port, and Will laad al others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-01
CUT-RATE INSURANCE
New York Companies Quarrel
with the Coast Union.
AND FINALLY DECLARE WAR.
An once On BE Opened In Every Pseihc
City and . Forty Fer Cent Eedue-
ton VIII BE Made.

Sax FRAxcrsco. Sept 1.-The difficulty
which arose some time ago between three
mutual fire insurance companies OF New
York and the Pacific Insurance Union cul-
minated today in an announcement by the
mutual companies that they would sell al
classes of property on the Pacitlc coast at
20 per cent below the Union rates. and
that agencies would be established in every
town on the coast.
This action grows ont OF an unsuccessful
effort on the part OF the three companies TO
gain admission to the union, they having
been refused admission on the ground that
they were mutual companies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-01
1--WE More Indian whi.ky-seI,e,..

Thomas Smith. brought before Commits
sioner =. d. Emery Yesterday, charged on
oath Of {. a. Robinson. deputy marshal
with selling whisky TO Indian Sam. pleaded
guilty. lie failed 10 provide bail in the
sum OF $50 and vas accordingly com
mitted to prison. Shortly siterward JOSEPH
Wright was brought before the same court.
charged, on oath OF Matthew Mcpherson
With disposing OF whisky 10 Indian Jack.
The prisoner vas ordered to jail in default
OF $50, having pleaded guilty to the
Pbarvp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-01
CAPTURED AT THE rur,rr.
An admirer OF One % the .ei,x ma,
tory" Troupe In Trouhl.

sH aumirer OF One of the ..Citx M /.
terry Troupe In Trouble
1eo. L. Lewis was arrested al . OIL.
last night in Turner hall. during Inc !
gress OF the performance
The City Directory hy Chief
Police Mitchell. upon a.
OF obtaining money under false rre,e,|
on instructions from Chief Parrish
Portland. OF Lewis or the crime ehsr,1
nothing Is known here.
1t seems that the prisoner rc<ntlv
came infatuated with one Sadie Ki-bs y
OF the City Directory" beauties. and h
been on her trail for several vel
following her to Portland !,
then here. Miss Kirby has
parently tired OF Mr.. IAv
or whoever he may be. for when ca
Mitchell. on receipt OF Chief parrish's d
patch, went to her and asked her VII
Lewis was, she readily pointed him out
the audience, Lewis took his CAPTURE ess1
He is a line looking fellow about FIVE iestu
and viii weigh 40 pounds. His hair
light in color, and so is his mustasA
When searched at the county Jail. SIS
money, some keys aud tickets we're lou
on him.
A telegram announcing his arrest u
sent to Portland last night, and rp
stating that an officer would be here tod
was received at ] o. clock this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-01

Walter a. TA~nspssa's Meeting s.asfg.
dsts feF capital.
ttsT&atsa, Ssgt. - Tee Esvubl5exns al
.sss oooniy saS,as airh Teysg fgi5av svya-
- sa honoF az NJ. Waite j. Thompses
e3iH gents caase IN fsom the sufroanainr
isEsets. sssd t7osP ~ usoautesi tores-
sasefe esassed A enthusiasts proves ID.
hfeake tase streets. Ne bail in sbe tcwa
fAs cspse@s 81 bssaisag tS~ vast ;hsoor
BAT fossss,i she stge~gs and Mr Thonssss.sr
fss esaGzfestssi 80 tAke as stand 80 a haesv
I'd ssasayag "a sake bis v0scs hears ay
De tAissss Fae%s meeting thai ever A.
sms,gea - t~mss coeutx
Mf. faesppsoa prevented an ALE erpssss
or q SEC Constitution. and shewexi thss
Il tie tsIk lada'eess n ev the assenenss
the ce;asiItst @as a&s go3tsa up sar he
7arF~sss q taseslas asserv,sf ur-sn tae
hse sasa aaAe .Fsasyi sl.at ea~st.tutiar
he esy IS IL 50 espsE.ssvv 54Glesafr AID
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-01
yio,en, for n grid.rroom.

Peter Eshard, a Frenchman. was ar
rested yesterday for threatening to kill thu
daughter of Mrs. Butler. Who keeps a
boarding house on the Grant street bridge
Il appears that Eshard is under contract to
marry the daughter and is trying 10 get out
OF his bargain. Mrs. Butler, III trying to
hold him 10 1t yesterday morning, an
gered him so that be drew his revolver and
threatened TO make an end TO the whole
matter by shooting his prospective bride
IL Is quite probable that the trouble will be
settled outside the courts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-01
had outiook for Oregon Cattle.

N+satt-oR BtfEoAlatt.
Reports from al sections indicate n had
OUTLOOK for the cattlemen. Stock are in
that sad condition known as "aprirc moor i,
and there IS 10 grass nor feed 10 fatten
them Range is drying up, grass is wither-
ing. and watering places are very scarce. II
j. feared that cattle by the wholesale VIII
lie before Christmas. a hard winter beins.
expected. The Ogego,siar. hears Of instance
where eattlefnen have offered half their
herds 70 anyone who will feed them nrer,-
efiy during the winter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-01

The Seattle Necessity and Tile COMPANY
fled articles Of incorporation with the
county auditor YESTERDAY. Its incorpora-
tors are the following officers: President
!. BsumesFtner; vice-president, ]. n.
Neyins; treasurer, VIM. Curoe secretary
and hookkeeper, h. W Killer: manage
Of ward. p J. Kennedy. The capital siocl
ls $1,000, and the company office il at is
yard al the end Of the plank road near Sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-01
Lie m a semi. conseiou. stat<.

Olof jacobson. who fell of the Jatxx
street bridge al midnight SUNDAY, and
taken to Providence hospital, receive
severe shock by the fall, and lies 10 =
conscious state. There are no exnf
injuries, but his doctor fears internal
which may cause inflammation. ~
time of the accident Jacobson, and 8 sos1
he had been with, gave bis name as nv
Griffith and his occupation a. sf
assistant engineer on the steamer ~
plan. Jacobson . residence is at the gu
OF Eighth aud King streets, where .
been for long time. according 70 i's'
who visited him az The hospital last effhl3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-01
TNLovE WITH SADIE KIRBY.
Forger Anderson. Now In Seattle la
Noted Criminal,


Noted Criminal.
PORTLAND, Sept. So.-Gsorgc W. And
son, who is under arrest az Seattle,
wanted here for forgery and burglary.
deposited Il sight check for $3.50 drs'
on the Fourth National bank Of
Louis. with the First National bank
Portland for collection. Il .
returned protested this morning. lie d
passed spurious check for 500 drawn
the Ainsworth National bank. and anstl
for SIS drawn on the First National haz|
When ne skipped out last night hes,(
lot OF clothing from the Eolton houl
Ii is said he is wanted in England 10.
tensive forgeries.
RE is in love with Sadie Kirby OF Z
"City Directory Company" and has Be
following her around the country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-01
sooRNED ny rue ladies.
\ Drunken Logger slabs = Mere Fort,
nate tessursfste.

nate tpssrasie-
PORTLAND, sept a, William Wilson va,
very seriously stabbed this morning hv q
n1sn named James Garnet. at MooTesville
below this city. The place is a ioggsng
camp. and the uleu had q row ri darre
last night Garnet was very drunk. ana
several women refused 10 dance with hin,
he asked Wilson 10 igiercc,e for him. The
latter refused 20 do this. when Garnef
~h'pred oat q knife sad drove il if.to him
The wound r. considered very dangerous
Soon after the s;abbinw the Iovrerg
caught Garnet AID would have hanged him
Al once hal rot Wilson earnestly begged
Them aoi Ia iyacn him. Wilson is nov IN
tae hospital here. Garnet is Ia custody n
81 Ne.en&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-01
An omen Arain.i t:a,iro,s.

saASanAT, sept SIT has bstn dis
covered that the fire in the Temple al
Heaven vas Of lneeneiary origin. sevtra.
persons have been arrested for complieitv
.n the crime. The authorities have learned
;Aai the object Of ihe ineendiary was r.
create the doA ;hat the fire VAS an omen
"a ssra Teorle against ihe introduction 81
r.llNaYs IN China.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-01

Nok7H HArtws, Ser.. 81 Reports from,
al poilis are most catering fcr North
Yakima a. the seat q government Nt~
~ beyond eli qgeslioa IN tie lead. ana !.
aer lrsenes rally az the po.ls the .g.ez tis.,.
Wi3 he settled tomorrow in her sayor aes
each succeeding yesF w.u demonstrate tte
,ae 4s,iam @. the choice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-01
CAPTURED AT TACOMA.
The Chase After the seow Of Brick I'm
In f,,e Arrest of Canfalu Malnney.

The Chase After the seow OF Brick En
In the Arrest of Captain Msioney.
Deputy Sheriff Holders chase in the !
Rip Van Wrinkle after Captain X. w. \
loney in the steamer Harry Lane viii
seow load OF brick belonging to Isaac fes
val, the Seattle contractor. ended a
coma. where the captain and the scow
brieh were captured. lie found the s'
tied to the Harry Lane, and after rlsca
CAPTAIN Msloney under arrest telegraph
10 Sheriff McGraw for instructions.
was advised by wire TO bring Captain !
ioney back, and il be came on the TIC
bring the scow with hini.
Later-peputy Holden brought caP'1
Maloney over on the Hayward last niehs,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-01
Ness fsE tllcushar<. the eeasYai ami
tAe Batsrai atty et seattle


Fonrt'Nn, SEPT s4--Cnited states Cir.
t3ss }8dsc SAWYER arrived here so5sy. and
al Fea4a4n a montA. ha3dlnr ocaFS reega-
'afiy and attending % al basjurss con ssr
p Jssse Deadly aesves tonight gar NpH
! ots A. a aeieraie 10 tse general eonver-
ssa 81 she Protestant Episcopal church
~Asta sHse's rs NcN York Nodnesslay. he
@s4 sf'end ter Says ia Washington before
returning hs's'sc- lie Is sga3 quite weak
Etcns as rvesat t.Hvsk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-01
I.,,or agu.a,or Barry Convicted

sax FRANoIsCo. sept S.-James III.
Barry. editor of the Hs<siy Sar, was found
guilty OF contempt today in publishing an
article rejecting upon Superior Judge
Lawle- He was sentenced TO five days I'M
rTisonment and $50 fine. Ii is understood
ne vii. appeal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-01

David ". Martin. o. Koek Greek nla.,ss
<oDe corn on The i5.h dsv If Nav. a.
everybody Ia the coaaty knowS very w,f'
;aat there vas 20 rain after thet aat@ g.,
aiihoat irrigation be harvested corn ~,
;-se Is % sspsesa Der .,Ae ears OF which w.
asre inches long ard two inches IT, dfasoste,
perfectly well ntstslre3