davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-21
EARL OF zETLAND.

The New Lord Lieutenant Of Ireland and
His Countess.
The following sketch Of the new lord
lieutenant Of Ireland is a good sample of
the light and airy style Of the English
journalist in writing biography, being
taken from The London Graphic:
The Right Honorable Sir Lawrence
Dundas, Bart, third earl Of Zetland,
Baron Dundas, of Aske, near Richmond,
in the county of York, England, who has
succeeded the Marquis of Londonderry
as lord lieutenant Of Ireland, was born
at Stirling on Aug. 1G, 1874, son of Mr..
John Charles Dundas, of Woodhall.
Wetherby, Yorkshire, NJ. p. for Rich
mond, who was fourth son of Lawrence,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-21

which he had acquired $3.50 acres OF land
by homestead and tree culture entry.
With others he laid out the town oi
Larrimore. and was appointed first
mayor by the legislature when it incor-
porated the town. To this Office he was
reelected three times, and then declined
any further election. In 1884 be was
elected as a Democrat to represent Grand
Forks county In the legislature. being
tho only Democrat elected to the Six
teenth assembly. At the close Of the ses-
sion he was appointed by Governor
Pierce regent of the University Of North
Dakota, was reappointed by Governor
Mellette last spring. and Is nov tpresi.
dent Of the board Of regents os thai IN
eututQns - -.~t
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-21
What Was in Her Bracelet?

An observing Bostonian recently saw
at noted seashore resort dashing and
loquacious bride Of uncertain age, who
displayed a good deal of jewelry. the
most noticeable Of which was pair of
extremely wide bracelets Of plain gold.
A conversation with her developed the
fact that her husband was dentist who
had hi.nseif made tho LraceIc.s fo1 her
as birthday eiit, caa that they were
made entirely Of largo accumulation
OF gold filings unconsciously contributed
by his patrons. .-Buston RAr4S
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-21
Named In North Dakota.

For governor OF North Dakota the
Democrats have nominated Hon. w. N.
Roach, Of Larrimore, Grand Forks coun.
ty. The gentleman is an "old settler"
as such things go in the rapidly growing
northwest, having been in the territory
ten years and one OF the founders OF his
town. He was born in Virginia In 1S40
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-21


debate at the ex-
ira session called
by q o or
Ward in 1866 to
ratify the four
teenth amend
ment, and there
by gained a state
reputation. ii o
was elected to the
assembly from
the First Jersey
City district in
1868. The same
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-21


and educated at
Georgetown col.
lege; he engaged
In m ercantils
pursuits till 1879,
when he went tc
Grand Forks, d.
T., and dipped
into land opera
tions. He opened
the first mail
route to Fort Fot
tin from Grand
Forks, and in
1881 located al
DIt uII
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-21


tanned q fair out
side long after its
strength was
gone; tho man
ayers borrowed
secretly, "forced
balances +" an d
"got In COIN TO
deceive the Of
fetal bank exam
incr, and Presi-
dent Ralston
maintained his
gorgeous style Of
living. Conf
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-21
THE FAMOUS TONAWANDA .,


Good Old Packet ship and Her A..
vcnturous Career--iIsr Recent Lsss. :.
Two years ago tho Philadelphia papers
chronicled the fact that the good ship
Tonawanda-the vessel which has had
such q remarkable and adventurous CO.
reer--was henceforth to do 1uty - .
common coal barge, and now II 10 stated
that tho old hulk went down In Della
ware bay during the recent storm which
played so much havoc along the Atlantic
coast,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-21
OF SANTA CLARA VALLEY.
FREDERICK w. WHITE WRITES o.
A CHARMING REGION.

TIE Stanford Uaivsrsity-Ths fAsk Obssr.
vssery-woaAsrfsl 0rovss Oraags anA
Olive Trsss-Ths 0Ieriss Climsts 81
Califsrnis.
Especial CUrrespoBdence)
San JOSE, CAL. Sept. 12.-Of all the
valleys Of California Santa Clara is by
long odds the most beautiful, most pro-
ductive, most interesting. Possibly its
ncarness to San Francisco may account,
In measure, for this Early settlers prob
ably gathered near the commercial GEN.
ter, and civilizing processes and inn
prove,nents kept pace with the growth
II the metropolis Of the Pacific. But be-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18

Tnae TIE NeFsEexA FAes&n - lEsse7 tie rxets-
A&4ez saes sSf sd &is.s9z ~ raa&z ~ "a p<s25s
kss@ u8ee- - ssxssNa gfresss sse@sss aseez
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18
rHE SENATE.
ChandIer Wants "a Know About Certain
Naval Societies.

Chandler Wants ta Know About Certain
Naval Societies.
WAHIssraN Clry. lice 17--Among the
bills reported from committees aud placed
on the calendar were tae following:
To relieve tha treasurer III the United
States from the amount now charged 70
him and deposited with the several states.
To increase tue pensions OF pensioners
who are sntircsv helpless
The COMMITTEES GA appropriations re.
peried back a small deficiency bill OF $i60..
coo for public printing and binding, and
s&ss0 0 tssr the preliminary printing OF the
eleventh census. The btu pa ssssi.
A communication from the president 10
regard 60 the International Maritime con.
gress now IN session. recommending earn.
eStly further extension os the limit OF It's
enntlnuanea teF two months from the lst
Of Januafy. is9n he authorized, was pre-
senied. and with accompanying papers"
referred 10 COMMITTEES on foreign relations.
Chandler pFsierrcd q resolution calling
on Tie secretary Of the nssy for iniorma
ton ~ 81 whether al organization not ex-
psessly author izsd by the secretary Of the
navy exists smoBr naval nileers for pur-
poses not merely literary or scientific, and
If 50 What are the objects OF such oFganixa-
ton and what officers are members:
whether such organizations embrace only
one branch Of the naval service and are
designed 10 protect and adv Anee tie
special $aiereStS at that branch: whether
any Of them have been organised for the
purpose 81 influencing eonrres sional lsgis-
lassan; whether sums OF money have been
paid or contracted for 10 influence iegisla-
ton. hetAer such organizations are cora
patlble With proper discip iae. Hale asked
that the resolution 90 lAii over aud Il WAS
done.
Henderson offered a resolution. which
~as agFved 10. calling on the secretary al
The interior for Information as 30 The dis
position Of lands comprised 3iihia mill
tary reservations that have been relin-
quishe8 By the war department
Mitchell Withdrew the resolution OF.
Tered ay him last week in reference % the
failure 81 the pension bureau to furnish
him wigh eopies II certain papers IA pen
Sion vlatn,. Commissioner Raam had sent
him ths papers with letter stating The re-
fusal % fHFntsh them hai heen bAsed on aa
osa regulation ct the egljce. which seemed
a ,gaiesops one. IN ussser 10 prevent ne
wAsse VI Size effective service of the Office
Mitchell remarked that any senator or re-.
Preventative oE dalv authorized attorney
os au applicant or the app tcans himself
shaald have the right "a s0pses Of papers
There AIS a brief discussion on this point
Mitchell offered q resolution. which wAs
referred Sc ths postogiioe COMMITTEES. calling
ga ths postmaster general tor estimates oa
the }neres ei east required foe The extern.
sson ~ free delivery system 10 AZ towns
sad cites havtaE roe ie-s shaa sonl in-
hahsisuts ard = here the gross postolsice
rpyeaas IS Al least s. go. slso 30 elites and
towns 81 So lnha asa8ts. ard With a gross
gsss0tses revenue o. S. 8a
After executive sssaan the senate sG-
ssastFneS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18
JUROR JOHN CULVER.
A Crank Who Thought Every
State Witness Lied.
FARMER PERSON A FACTOR.
Ese wouia Have Hanged an Rive-The
other Ten spent Their Time in Bring
ing the Two Together.

q ErcAso. Dec. fT-Statess Attorney
Ion genecker this evening, after q confer
ence with one OF the Cronin jury, whose
nam. he Withheld, told how the verdict
was reached As surmised. Juror John
CuIve :, who spens much OF bis spare time
durins the long evenings reading the Bible,
wass an influential factor. The first incl
dent II, this connection occurred while the
trial va in progress. The time was when
Ms. q 3nklin testified. That evening Gull
ver nc tilted his fellow-jarors that he
solemn, believed she had committed per-
;nrv Ia tier Mrs Hoertel, he thonght. was
= liar an, | Martinson. the expressman. did
not really. know Burke. while Carlson was
ulsinlv IA ling falsehoods. To illustrate,
a. 10 En-, essman Martinson, Mr.. Culver
told of a IN stake made by his wife. who
one day sw a man riding in q buggy
whom She y vas sure was Culver. when, in
noint Of fam she was entirely mistaken.
Culver seems d to see in nearly every wit
ness for the ;. tate 3 vindietive or purchased
periurrr. HI plainly hinteG u looked
ike eonspirae+ on the states part The
matter az hs. wing witnesses under the
,,harga ~ aatae. ives was one of the things
he tbonrht looa. ed bad He wasn't sure
Cronip aver wen to the Carlson cottage,
and when asked no" w you aeNouit ~.
the bloody trunA SAID: nv, TOT al
we know a dog mr. Nv have been taken ia il. /"
,rba ca,,se ~ t,rorx ms death had not been
,-oven he eonten ded, and he was inn
pressed with the ion - that Daniei OoaghiR
had good face.
When time for bs uoslng arrived tuiver
votast for the acenitr, Il of all the defend
ants He steaafastfs declared that Beggs.
particularly. be Won 10 not sehd 70 jan,
even for one day. TIA result was the long
struggle and repeated ballots ended Ia tue
cempromi,e yeFdict arm bounced.
Farmer 7ierson had voted steadily Tor
,ha axanntion Of All f1v. defendants. and
was the last man to yisl< !. IL was ne who
was holding out toward the end ana nos
until ia hour or SO be tore the FeFoet
reached the public did he give IA 10 the en-
treaties OF his comrades Inc ieadlhg
thought of the majority OF the Jurors,
other than Culver and Pier. son, seemed to
he to prevent disagreenA mt. They APP
parentlv bell we'd that mss rial was what
had been aimed al by the de tense.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18
JUDGE BREWER.
Objections In the senate to his Confirm
alton.

Objections In the senate to His Confirm
alton.
WAsaTxsfoN CfrY. Dec. 1.-THE execu-
tive session Of the senate this afternoon
lasted more than tSo hours. The prin-
cipal topic Of discussion was the nomina-
ton OF Judge Brewer 10 be associate JUS
tiee Of the supreme court This was called
up by senaior Ingalls,. upon the favorable
report OF The committee on Judiciary. Al
though there was no minority report the
confirmation OF the nomination was OPP
posed by senators of both parties, il Is
said, who based their objections on Two
grounds first, his decisions I'm prohibits n
Gases 10 Kan sas, which wefe Afterwards
reversed By the supreme court. Second
taat the statement Of facts Ia Judge
aseshaus's review Ia the appointment OF a
receiver for The Wabash system OF railroads
by Judge Efeser. whose order Ia the case
Judge Gfesham vacated. 80 far as IL affected
the rusds within the limits of his circuit.
IL was asserted that those things Justify
the suspicion that Judge Brewer Is 8 friend
of corporation interests a. against those OF
the public, and that the facts as stated tn
Judge Greaham's review warrant an inves-
tigation. Friends OF Judge Brewer. il Is
said. denied that he was in any wise uts-
duly influenced Ia bis action in the Wa
bash feeeiveFship, bus adjournment came
before the case vas disposed Of. IL IL be-
Aeved. however, that the nomination viii
be confirmed. probably tomorrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18
THE PUBLIC PURSE.
silcott Sufferers Likely to BE
Repaid Therefrom.
COURT oFcLaIMs TO SETTLE IT.
0uayss Total Disability Pension BIZ
FaverabIy Reported 0BJ 80
brewers Confirmation.

w1sHISeTox cfTv. Dee. 1.-THE silcott
Committee rsassembied after adjourn
pasnt soday and resumed confederation OF
the legal rcsnss Involved. and practically
Yssehed IN agreement on a measure which
may be regarded as c5mpFomtse between
tire diverse ssewsof members. This meas-
ire vii provide for the reference Of the
subject 10 The cngrt Of claims. which
tribunal IL 10 Determine the responsibility
for the dsfsieatien and adjust the claims Of
members who lost money. III IL follows
from their findings that they are entitled
30 Reimbursement by the government an
other meeting OF the committee is 20 be
held 10 perfect the forn OF measure and
agree upon toe details get unsettled.
Senator Turple. from the committee on
pensions. today made favorable report on
Quays bill fixing s72 per month as the
pension 10 BE- granted 10 ali persona who
are or may become totally helpless from
injuries received or diseases contracted
while In the military or naval service Of
the United states.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18
ANorHER sEARCn rARrY.
A Party of Six Left Last Night TO Con-
tfpue the Search.

Colonel ]. C. Haines, Colonel J. B. Net
calf, Captain J.. A. Hatfield, Captain
c. l.. f. kellogg, r. G. Washbnrn and
George b. Kittinger left for the scene OF the
drowning Of DR.. Minor, Morris Halter
and Louis Cox, To continue the se arch for
the bodies. on the steamer Idaho at IL
O'Clock last night This search party goes TO
Utsalady which is closer to the scene Of the
accident than any Of the towns in the
vicinity and there il viii make
lis Headquarters. Colonel Halnes' yacht
Lotus. in charge of Captain Story, was sent
10 utsalady early yesterday evening and
viii be in waiting when the party reaches
Il lere. A good-sized Whitehall boat was
t. ken along on the Idaho.
These boats wili be used in going where
OH ler means of transportation cannot be
ott aimed. The party is in charge OF Colonel
Ha, mes, and will search nightly in the
Mae Is that have not yet been visited by
the earchers.
Co onel Haines last night said that the
art, would most likely cover the
beach along the shore Of WILDLY
island between Marshagl's point
where the canoes foundered to
Deceya ion pass FIRST. and next the beach
along the southwesterly shore OF CAmaHo
island in the vicinity OF Rocky point
The II ,ajority of those who have been
leaking 'or the bodies since the drowning
have ary. ,sed their attention TO the shore
If Whi5 ! islAnd. from Marshai's POINT
"a snakea md point All Of this stretch IL
thickiy ssa lied.
Rstweer. Marshall and Miller points.
which as three miles apart. there
ara Al least six houses, Nith
from 6Ftss to twenty-five residents,
within quarter Of q mile from
the sberr These people are constantly
.,;.,., ~ ar, 4 down the beach. Besides
,t,;s r Il O. rtis and George Brann have
= 4.v ana mir at patrol. and have had fo'
&c. /. w~ak - a To the south lies Crescent
t.vs.,- ~rhsrh y also thickiy settled and
,,s,t ,0g,,,, sa,r n j. Oak harbor which is
,ss.ws.. .an populated Next south i
Fs.,,,,ss rovp upon which u located
r,.,,,,..vsl,4 and houses line its shores fos
- IN d5stAnee Then comes saakesana
r.,snt on lie eaa reality and ali along II to
roapev5sle i've ia sD4les. Many os these
r,er.,rs vsss. Coasa .viIle daily, going aloag
{ e oeA h.
/. = ret known \ Ga long the party vii
he away, bGs some q Is members VII stay
~ east fanr eavs -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18
nREAKs TEE RECORD.
The Denver Exchange Does the Biggest
Days Trade on Record.

The Denver Exchange Does the Biggest
Days Trade on Record.
DExvKR. Dec. 1.-THE most notable
event In the history of mining in Colorado
and the West, and according 10 the testi-
mony OF the eldest operators OF the coun-
try. was the sale OF the Pay Rock stock.
On listing that mine on the board OF the
Colorado Exchange today, the Chamber of
Commerce was crowded 20 suffocation.
and when the stock was called the excite
meht became intense and before the close
a second call OF the whole OF the treasury
stock, amounting TO two million shares.
we're sold 10 the most substantial banking
and mining men Of the state. The interest
was so great that many ladies outside OF
the pit called brokers 10 them and gave
orders for a thousand shares. At the close
OF the first call Sc. Louis brokers wired
orders for three hundred thousand shares.
which could not be filled The sales for
the dAy were 2.isa. 80 shares, which
breaks one days record OF any exchange
In America
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18
rKRocroUs rrsr-rrGHT.
John Gallagher Dies From the Eject Of
. Terrible Beating.

John Gallagher Dies From the Emect OF
Terrible Beating.
BurTE. Mont. Dec. lT.-Between I and 8
O'Clock last evening John Gallagher died in
hts house from the effects Of injuries re-
eeived from G. II. Ward In q brutal fist
fight which took place on Sunday morning.
The cause OF the fight was dispute over
trifling account. The fight was formally
arranged 30 take place AT q sporting resort
a couple of miles from town. Only the
principals and dozen others were present.
One hundred and five rounds we're fought.
all Of them hendish in their brutality, the
men lighting like tigers. Ward knocked
Gallagher down ninety times. Cal
Iagher's left arm was broken by a blow in
the forty eighth round, bur he fought on
with undiminished ferocity, bis limb
swelling As big as his body. In the ninety
eighth round Wsrd caught Gallagher on
his guard and delivered 3 terrible right
handler under the chin, knocking him
senselesS He partially recovered and
fought seven more rounds in hall dead
condition, receiving horrible punishment,
until knocked out in the one hundred and
FFth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18

UrsALApY, Dec 1.-THE Puget Mill
Company will in all probability rebuild
its store here next spring.
Camano island logs are in bia demand
and lots OF them are being sold. Holaings
of logs are quite large. Not leg u sold
here for less than IS per thousand. and the
average is 81. TO 81 per thousand.
The Mill companyis harkentine skagit.
Captain Robinson, arrived here frGsm san
Francisco Saturday morning. 6sa loads
$4,000 feet mixed lumber for Sam Fran
cisco. She and the French bark Felix
Estevant Captain Moran, are the otray two
vessels here now. The Estevant is loading
a mixed cargo OF 10000 feetfor MeIbe urne.
Washington Lodge, No. Is. K al p,
give grand masquerade ball here Fri day
evening next in UtSalady hall. Boats are
to be sent to Conpeyille. Oak Harbof, La
Conner. Mount Vernon and stsnwo cd
Friday afternoon 70 convey any OF tee guy
and festive desiring 10 attend to Utsalad y
free of charge. 4 large attendance is ea :
peeted The following committee on a.
rangements is doing all In It's power 70
make the affair success: Al Densmore.
+. T. Empie. j. ~ Hart and ]. p Tage-
son. Goodwin's orchestra. of Coupeville,
is To furnish the music. There Is quite an
interesting little story in connection with
the floor Of the dance ball here. The door
has the reputation of being the finest on
Puget sound. Several years ago some OF
the boys about the mill decided that it
would be good plan to build hall. They
wanted 70 have 9 good floor, and began
saving pieces of extra good ar that went
through the n.ill. II required three years,
nearly. 10 select enough suitable flooring.
and then the hall was built. and after the
flooring had been thoroughly seasoned the
8aor was laid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

VIM. Sheets Harrison. nephew of Presi-
dent Harrison. is dead, in Chicago
Several high officials are implicated in
the atlemp ted assassination Of the king of
Corea.
A thousand coal miners At the waston
and Adrian mines, New York, struck this
morning.
The British ship Durham caught FIRE in
Port Costa Rica. and her cargo Of wheat Is
q total loss.
The supreme court Of Ohio has decided
that the biennial election amendments 20
the constitution which received = majority
Of the votes cast on that proposition
Al the last elecilo were not legally
adopted This establishes III principle
sha: 10 change the constitution a majority
of al the votes cast At = general election
nuss be II the Affirmative.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18
TACOMA NKws.
aAa raa -Anse rssan Delegates &c Wait tAs
Naa4fs

TAeomA, Dec. ls.--Mr. Samuel Colyer.
pressaant ei the Pacific Boasa ai Com.
nerve. TODAY received = telegram from
william III. Miller. one 81 che vice-presl.
dents u The hoafa al san Francisco,
who was appointed a. committee OF enc
a. invite thu Fan 4 mefiean congress 20 the
raessle coast, stating thai TIE delegates vii
visit the eoasl. probably late in the
Winter az ssFiY next spring.
bat she time has not ret been tsea. MF,
MILLER further advises that they should be
nasls guests Of she Whole esast. and seg
xesss Is Mr. Colyrr. - president al TIE
beard. T. call the assontien q the governors
s al Washington and oreg0a - the fact
The sAls % The Ryan snseiteF ~ Denver
pArtses HIS beer confirmed bat the naues
81 the purchaser ass withheld from the
xashlsc The ssaegtes has been an s}s-
pAmnt on the hanas Is fhe original
owrerA ttis sSsa that iAewnls Ryan the
81 Paul mslllanalFe. saps tEsle so rs steck
III tie soaexrn. ana size ahole scheme
ofisinassa in tie feft se brain of rssl essats
hsanaxrs. Nhcs0 acre property sa saas
vicinity soaa nacrgua mao tesn lots a.
snsaex figures
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18

eale,.s Thomas Il. Csyanaagh. Of
0lympGs. l. al the R2is asf'
Mr. II. n. Proasy, y capitalist q SeN-
port, Vt, Is sosoarninge y TIE safy' . guest
gt sAe Ee4iex1e.
~ a. Tsnana and ~ :. FL g. Tenant.
a nes Ma8nes Ia. are as tae sesaevas- besa
ReatIsv~en hkve maze tn vcssa1sass "a tie
elEy.
"Reminiscences c 4 s&rtss :. Laugh
ssn ana este came ower fEs sfas 81 Iaa sasi
nsghs ard r<gsstesest at tas hAAnaer Ah~y
are h@re 10 atfeu1 the nHpt as % senator
p.v-v g,xnsses AID Miss Ckzs -lsfsne staTy al
tee hossE this evenins.
Mrs. Cox. aao&h~r Of Nj =. e. bA.iez.
Aerens paEssd by Der - q, wha =
Mrs. Aas3erss younger tros Der, arrived
N the essy Mendag svwnlE iTosn sAH
lose. NJ. 81. M Montgos y sEy. nsFks-
ga az Mrs. MinoFs was re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18
SAT- LAKE OFFICIALS.
Owing 60 Grand Jury Disclosures Most
OF Them Arrested.

Owing 20 Grand Jury Disclosures Most
of Them Arrested.
SALT LAKE CITx, Dee. 1.-THE recent in
We siigations Of the grand jury INTO the al
legged frauds ia the disbarsing OF funds and
making of contracts by the city and county
officials Il resulting in large number Of
arrests Mayor Armstrong was arrested
last night, there being an Indictment
against him charging him with intent 70
defraud the city and county. Today
Charles r. smith. Bishop George Ranney.
Jesse W. Fox, County surveyor John G.
Cutter, ceu ity Clerk L. y. Young. Ahfa-
BAN Cannon. Alonxo Young Joshua Midg.
lev. stephen r. Marks and w. " Williams
we're also arrested on indictments of the
same nature, They were all taken before
the United states commissioner aud gave
bonds in 81 500. All will be arraigned Sat.
urt1ay