davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-10
MASON.
A Democratic County Gives a Republican
Majority.

A Democratic County Gives a Republican
Majority.
SHELTON, Oct. 9.-The election returns
from all over the state are very satisfactory
10 the Republicans of Mason county, which
itself, though admitted 10 be q Democratic
county, turned in slight majority for the
cause, ranging from six for Allen Weir, to
twenty-five for Laughton. through the en-
tire state ticket The district and county
ticket was considerably scratched by the
Republicans. The Democrats worked hard
to trade their entire state ticket for the leg
islative part. This probably accounts for
the majority of the state ticket. tits graft
flying To know that the state has gone Re
publican by such q handsome majority,
and that both branches of the legislature
are also handsomely Republican, notwith-
standing the Democratic labor to secure
congressman. The official vote OF Mason
county Is appended.
The total vote of the county shows but
little increase over last year, though our
population has increased considerably
This is accounted for ny the disagreeable
weather. so that the scattering precincts
were not we'll represented. shelton cast
$50, against ~ OF last year, for the same
cause. Again, the people did not appear
10 take the great interest that should have
been taken in this, the first state election.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-10
BASEBALL AT ABERDEEN.
The Seattle Nine Wins Game and Loses
One-A Warm Reception.

The Seattle Nine Wins = Game and Loses
One-A Warm Reception.
The Seattle baseball team returned yes
terday morning from Aberdeen, whittier
fhev went last week. While IN Aberdeen
the boys played two games with the Aber-
deem nine. the first on Saturday. which
they won BY a score of Is 10 8, and the
second on Sunday, which they lost by
score of Q TO 8, after an interesting contest
lasting ten innings. Both of the games
were very well attended. and from finan-
cial standpoint the trip was very profitable.
In conversation last evening the MEM
bers of the team and the manager spoke IN
glowing terms of the kind treatment of the
people of Aberdeen. When the players
reached Aberdeen they were given recep-
ton gotten up by Manager keeier. OF the
Aberdeens; w. X. Sherwood. secretary OF
the club; Charles Johnson, William sum
mers, Mr.. Allen. of the Aberdeen hotel.
and the Weatherwax brothers, mill own
ers, who play with the nine. They were
shown about town and during the entire
stay were treated royalty.
The Aberdeen nine plays very good ball.
On leaving, the Seattle team extended an
invitation to the Aberdeen nine 10 come
on to Seattle and play a game on the home
ground. The invitation was accepted. and
games are set for Saturday and Sunday.
October 10 and 10. When the Gray's Har-
Dor boys arrive they viii be given a recep-
ton, which is now being arranged for.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-10
Iatonia Park Races.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 9.--At I4atonia today
the weather was pleasant, the track fast
and the attendance good.
Maiden FLIES. half mile-Lottie S. won.
Emily S. second, Maduma third. Time,
so.
Three-year- and upwards. thirteen
sixteenths of mile-Pritchell won, Weeks
second, 10 10 third. Time. l:2i4.
Three-year-olds, fifteen-sixteenths of a
mile-Long Broom won. Littroll second,
Plumber third. Time, :37Is.
All ages. three-quarters of a mile-Dil-
emma won. Burch second, Queen of
Trumps third. No time. Mccartney, on
Burch, was disqualified, how ever. for foul
driving, and Queen of Trumps given Sec
ond place, with Major Tom third. Time,
SIC.
Two-year-oids, five furlongs-Sis Olee
won. Chantress second. Amelia third.
Time, / :03.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-10
CONDENSED DIsPArCHEs.

Engineer Eiffel says II sperfecs'y 'essn
to construct tower 100 feet high.
The great amphithssier Of the .eAool 2
medicine, in Paris, was destroyed oy Nv
Tuesday.
Charles r. Drake, OF Arizona, haa oeea
appointed receiver OF purlc MONEYS :
Tucson. u
II is claimed that trichlna has BEEN aa1
covered in hogs imported from Jug eHN1
States in San Luis Potosi. Mexico.
Fire has DESTROYED the Caldron sasss1
at Zaeatecss. Mexico. All the edueaR'
animals belonging to saivanai wefs -
sumed. and one Of the attaches Per's0a
the flames. -.
Emperor William yesterday rsss' 49,
members OF the North Sea canal conn. a.
sion at Kiel. He afterwards procesas1al.
Haltena and made an inspection /"
mouth OF the canal.
Captain Lawler, of the boat ~ -.
was brought before magistrate !" ~
month England. Tuesday. ana easx
with attempt 10 murder. The plssong.s ~ 3
remanded pending recovery o. 'ns 80, =.
The steamer Alpha on the way 2 p y .
fay n s.. from the West Indies. eslss
Nayassa at the request OF the unl'ea 3. =.
consul at Kingston, Jamaica, ior 'ns
pose of taking away Americans sSo ~ \ -
10 leave owing TO the recent dis.l
between the natives and American 80 a
In which a number OF persons ~s's
The Alpha lay to for some nms' ~.
signal was displayed from the su0's
everything appeared quiet. she pfoce'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-10
srrKA, NOT TACOMA. THETERMINus.
Sensational story of Great Willard /
Railway system.

Sensational story of Great Willard
Railway system.
CHICAGO, Oct. ca dispatch from Mil
waukee saws: A private letter written by
President Colby. OF the Wisconsin Central.
TO the stockholders of the Northern Pacific
road reveals gigantic railway consoliGa-
ton that viii connect two oceans and rev.
olutionixe railway traffic. The eonsolida-
ton of the Wisconsin Central and North
ern Pacific systems and an arnicahle traffic
agreement was the first step. Henry VIII
lard, through an alliance with Charles and
JOSEPH Colby, has obtained majority of
the stock of the Northern Pacific, and a
sensation in railroad circles Is promised
within the next ten days. Henry Willard
will be restored TO the presidency OF the
Northern Pacific, and the greatest railway
consolidation OF the world viii be consum-
mated.
Contracts have been signed whereby the
Baltimore Il Ohio railroad is to enter into
an agreement with the consolidated Wis
consin Central and Northern Pacific lines,
connecting the two oceans. The Atchison,
Topeka d Santa Fe system is also in the
deal, reaching Mexico and Southern Cali
fornia. Chicago will be made the center
for operating the three great railroads.
The Northern Pacific will be extended
from Puget sound and built into Alaska,
making continuous line from New York
TO Sitka.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 9.-Regarding the great
railroad consolidation scheme reported
from Chicago, First Vice President Orlando
Smith, OF the Baltimore * Ohio. said this
morning: There is nothing in it," He
believes the cause of the rumor lies in the
fact that while the Baltimore 6 Ohio in
spection party was in Chicago recently they
looked over the terminals OF the Wisconsin
Central Company there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-10

20 iass reex vita ssesk fna OF locai orders
fsr luras<x. Tney received booE OF logs
dis erensng from Ct&AiaGy-
The Pur~s sound Aessssrny started IN
els term with TIE largest attendance ct
mr. year yet. aaa there are number yes
- cope from vzrsous points.
The remains Of Mr. f1nas Abbott. Who
l3ed in LaConnor last Sunday morning, o.
preuuscnia. vere inferred in the sunny
side eenexry On Mcnday- Rsv- George
Lindsay conducted the services. IL =
ssry sad bereavement 20 NJ. Abbott, WHO
hss Eve small children left 10 bis osn care
Mrs Abhoss was formerly resident OF
whlaby island. where she has number OF
relatives xho sincerely mourn her cezfn.
Everything political has qaiessd dosn
since the election. and the Democrats have
aanIy submitted 90 the insvfrabse- The
ticket in the county Vas elected entire.
With grand waik-over majority above
preceding years. notwithstanding the tact
that this has been q Democratic county I'll
. year ago. when IL gave John B. Alien
hzncso.ne majority.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-10
satsep Railroad improvements.

SHELros Oct. o.--The Satsop Company are
prepari * 60 make numerous improvements
In their property in shelton. The large
root storage house is being moved near the
present store. which in tarn will be moved
across Railroad street. adjoining the new
bank building, while on It's site will be
erected an immense store building, 20 be
,s}xleO feet with ~ foot walls-the front
part for their hig store. an ample room for
making up the orders for the various
camps, and The remainder fer the storage
Of goods. Their wharf warehouse and the
root house are 81 present fall of goods
4 turntable : also to be built, and side
tracks pQt IN conveniently
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-10
Jerome Park Races.

JEROME PARK. Oct. 9.-Jockey Day, who
was injured yesterday, lies in a very pre-
carious condition in the hospital.
Maiden two-year-olds, half mile-Straight
Carriage won, Addie T. second, Lord Dali
meny third. Time, 0:50.
Maiden three-year-olds, mle-Little
Addie won. Bell Barnes second, Hypocrite
third. Time, asa.
Firenzi stakes, mile and a half-Two
starters: Firenzi won, Winona second.
No time.
Fourteen hundred yards-Speedwell
won, Bravo second, st. John third. Time,
lay.
Mile and one-sixteenth-Irish Dan won,
Diablo second, Eolian third. Time. $50.
Three-quarters of a mile-Deception won.
Newburg second, Brait third. Time / ISL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-10
Ivy City Races.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9-At today's races
at Ivy City the weather was pleasant and
the attendance large.
Mile-Persuader won, Dalesman second.
keystone third. Time, 1.i5ls.
SIX furiongs-Pericles won, Prather sec
ond, Wild Cherry third. Time, l:I7s1
Autumnal handicap. one and one-eighth
miles-oriifiamme won, Iceberg second
Bess third. Time, .57I..
Seven furlongs-Meriden won. Beck sec.
ond, Seymour third. Time, :30if.
Iwo-year-olds, five furlongs - Balarian
won, Prince Howard second. Faustjna
third. Time. :O4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-10
ApoRyTNe THE CAPITAL


Olympis Essablishing Beassaf1i ana
M~tropoifsAn Park.
OrrxrrA. Oct 9-Among other improve
ments nov being made 10 eeautify ana
benefit this city. the work on the new
public square is well under way. eraoins
and filing va. finished last week, and the
substantial and artistic iron fencing tnas
recently arrived from the East Is now on
the ground to be at once placed IN position
Work has been commenced upon It's vaiks'
which are TO be laid in beach-grayei- It's
central fountain is also about to De msoe'
the water company freely furnishing the
water without cost to the city.
This park, which includes one OF oiym-
pia's largest blocks, il being the square
living between sixth and Seventh and Nam
and Washington streets. is already sur
rounded with elI-grown and shady maple
trees. The interior space Is to be en-
hvened. and furnished with statue OF
Washington, and everything else IN keep
ing with the requirements OF modern taste.
and such as are TO be seen in the parks OF
all large cities
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-10
Nem Innnrnnratinn.

OLYMPIA, Oct. s.-The following articles
of incorporation have been filed:
Washington State Mutual Accident As
ISOLATION. of Seattle. Amount OF capital
stock not named, but TO be derived from
assessments. Trustees: T.. A. Whitaker.
L. W. Harrington. NJ. Il. Johns. NJ. n.
Gage. W. q. Hardin, II. w. Durant. Rob-
ert Whitaker, J. Il. Fox, William Ebert
and 3 Dell Johnston. objeet-To insure
according 10 classification and otherwise
according to law.
Cheney Water Company. of Cheney.
spokane county; capital stock, <5o.o0o
Trustees: J. u. Sherwood. Oscar Huber, of
Cheney, and Frank r. Dickinson, of New
York. oeiect-To build and operate water
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-10
suTEo Tunnel LITrG,TIox
wa Stockholders fnjoin Comxsoc,- MI.
from Paving rresent o.. '"'

sAS FEAxCtsCo, Oct. 9.-Ths f,,,.....-,
mining corporations and companies
eslns ID all about twenty-five. HAVING
Offices in this city. were served w;,h @ ,.
49, ey certain holders of Sutro tunnel
- mat eaas ssit would be instituted aga,ns,
.ne mon trust Company and Comstoce
u'lne' company OF New York. Theodore
T".so ana others connected with the su,ro
Tunnel Company for copsni-;s, .'u'.o
. .s soc khoiders OF the latter com nanv
14iolsh @.'esed absolute sale OF the sutro
A1thea Iompany's property in Nevas.
-'.,lel aecfee OF foreclosure in favor of t,,s
mon rust Company OF New YORK sns
' SAID Comstoek Mining cornnsr'
Ies rom Paying over any moneys to abors-
named defendants. - A'''e-
ne stockholders allege that the rno,,r,..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-10
Morris Park Races.

NORRIS PARK, Oct. a-Five furlongs-
Kingston won. Cartoon second, Blue Rock
third. Time. :00ik.
Seven furlongs-Glenmount won, Brown
Charlie second, Gypsy Queen third. Time,
:29I4
Mile-Heydey won, Harsebarg second.
Coots third. Time, Las.
Two-year-olds, six furlongs-June Day
won, Uncle Bob second, Major DAILY third.
Time :l51a.
Mile and an eighth-Gorgo won, Bronco
marie second, Dunboyne third. Time. :5s.
Mile and one-sixteenth-Maid of Orleans
won, Zephyrus second, Vivid third. Time,
l.J0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-10

PoRrIAxp. Oct. a-This was wedding
day AZ the industrial fair. and two couples
from the rural district, attracted by the
numerous presents offered, came 10 tne
front and were married on the band pist
form. Ahandsome arch of eyergreens anda
huge marriage bell of flowers had been pro-
vided for the couples 10 stand under, ana
at the conclusion OF the ceremony they
were literally showered with rice from the
galleries. The presents included stoves,
carpets. bedroom sets. diningroom furni-
ture. etc, enough to start both couples IN
housekeeping comfortably. The exposition
building was crowded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-10
REAL ESTATE TR1-
Deeds Recorded Win n.

Deeas recorded With the -.
serdsy. -
Real estate transact;ons g..
Issa TO date are sli.a;ans III
were filed for record -.
deeds, the considerations -
ss, an average OF s4.sy
Tue hst' furnished by osborn. 4
block: s'0a Y
"; II. Evans ct al soF.A H.
; blk ), Prospect terrace ssn
+; A. Nicksou to +. G Ksll,-. II
D, DIX :, Ross second add. q ~ III
United States TO 0. Q. War. :.
ent. PSfApl
J. W. olise to C. B. Johns, m :.
works, 81 100. " y
A. NJ. Pontius to ". wnr;n,A. -,
IL, tp q. 4, $3,00a.
/. I'll. Campbell 10 +. Trrsm.. -,
farnos add. $500. AN
I'll. l.. Yesler to ]. Collins n :,
3, DIX "a, Maynard's add, $50
h. Ersdolker to ]. II. Sner,v -,,,
and :. ok 50. Collins add ssO 2 -
l. Tice TO A. G. Smart, lot Il, IN = -.
second add, 81 10.
J.. Leary to 5. W. Dishill, Ios 10. M !.
Gilman Park, $50. :
Z. q. Smith to r. Mcfora :, :, /. !.
blk ,, Lewis It Gilmans ada s,a "
q. A. Pratt to Chair Peak u;pin, -
pany. Mountain Goai silver lode 81 +, =
&. A. Pratt to Chair Peak MINI; ny, x.
pany, Chair Peak limestone sna m..s. 80
ledge, $227,7T1. ~
Il. Jeffs to Chair Peak Miaine Can, NAM
sno9uaimie iron lode, ts.7rT
/. 6. Wilson to Chair Ptak MINI, ,,,,.
pany, Snow Lake silver lode. ts
c. +. Chaplin to N. shaw, lo, /, ana u
blk 81, lnglewood. 81.
c: L. Chaplin 70 v. J. Morris, lots .sa
8. blk 81, Ingiewood, 81.
+. BIewett toI. q. Wonder HART ,os,
and :, blk ~, lot q. Blk Q, Denny q HON
add, S525.
+. BIewett TO G. Hanekhorst, lot Is N
3, Denny & Hsyt's add, SIS.
West Seattle Land and Improves
Company TO c. L. letters. lots q aud q
blk IL, first plat West Seattle Land =
Improvement Company, $50.
d. 7. Denny to W. Rosburs. lot Il, i
81, Denny's PARK. $500
A. Parker to 4. L. Hail, lots rs 10 al
II, Burke's second add, 81 ,a5d.
X. I'll. Denny to II. H. Lewis. ht 4
80, Maynard's add. 81.
H. II. Lewis to w. l.. Ellis, lot lAxI
Maynard's add, $1,000.
United States to F. W. Bibhn 4 {
nwl. sell, SEA sw4, sec y, tp 3flal
sie6.
X. G. Faegre to NJ. Johnson. lot {! lhsl
Faegre's first add. $i6o.
X. g. Faegre to NJ. Johnson, los MA
Faegre's first add. Sl65.
f. G.. White to II. Christensen. suu
in sec %. Up 20, e. 500.
r. NJ. McEntire to A. H. Painting. ~
to 20. blk 3. Queen Anne second add. u.M
E. w. Peterson to ]. White, lcts2 I'll
blk 43, d. 5. Maynard's add. $500
III. II. Ames to c. c. Reynolds, lot 4 =
Al, Denny's third add, 800.
w. B. Robertson to ]. Johnson, lots y
6, blk 4, Hiawatha Park, 500.
c. w. Lawton to D. Gwinnett, MI
ne4, sec IS. tp 2, rae, except 10 aerss, =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-10
Tn. Uudert.ker.. Convention.

PORTLAND, Oct s.-The third annual
convention of the Northwest Funeral d.
rectors' Association met today. Mayor De
Lashmutt delivered the address OF well
come. and O. II. Harland, OF Tacoma, re-
sponded The following officers were
elected: President, l.. w. Bonney. Seattle;
first vice president, +. b. Fellows, McMinn-
vile; second vice president. Charles How
ard, Victoria: secretary, c. J. Crandall
The Dalles; treasurer, William Michel,
The Daiies. The undertakers held ban
nuet TONIGHT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-10
STRUCK BY nursting rlywhec,.

WALLA NAILA. Oct. Yesterday a
young man named Oliver f. Gregg. work
ing on the ranch Of 4. ". sweeny. near
Adams. Or. met with \ severe accident
through the bursting Of the main hvwheel
oi straw cutter which he w&s operaifn-
Gregg was running the machine ~ a high
Fatc 81 SPEED. when IL burst and one large
rtece struck hin on the right arm. strip
ping the aesh from elbow 10 shoulder. Dr
fFopp Sas summoned by telegraph. WHO'D
srFiva! toand that ampnsstion was neces-
sAry. sDd the arm was taken OF close 70
the shoulder The yogne man IS now rest
INK easy. lie u a rev coaer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-10

Los ANGELES, Oct. 1.-The second trial OF
Richard Lee for the murder of William
Duncan in ISL began yesterday with the
impaneling of jury. After the murder
Lee escaped 10 the Northwest, where he re-
sided for some fifteen years. Two years
ago he became involved in quarrel in
Victoria, b. c., and was sentenced to
prison for year. Deputy Sheriff RUSSELL
OF this city, brought him here from Eilens-
burg, Wash. and few months ago he was
tried and convicted. but new trial was
ordered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-10
DEDICATION OF STREETS.
Not Public Property Unless Formally
Accepted by the City.


SAN Francisco, Oct. &c. z. Reed and
Others in 1862 plated an addition to the
city of San Jose, laying OFF blocks and
streets. One of these latter was called De-
vine street. The map was never
recorded, but was Autographed and
published. On the 18th of
December, 1SS2, twenty years after said
map was made, and after portion of the
alleged street in controversy had been oc-
cupied by buildings and fences. the mayor
and common council Of San Jose passed
an ordinance declaring the strip of land TO
be dedicated and set apart for public use as
a street forever, and suit was brought to
compel removal of the Instructions.
The supreme court decided in favor of
the defendants and against the city of San
Jose, on the ground that there had been
neither dedication nor acceptance by the
public in the case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-10
CHOICE WASHINGTON HOPS
Prom
4. xExKgK 4 co,
PgYAILrr. WASH
4. xKxKgx 4

As the cars go through all the way to
Baltimore. Washington hops will be well
advertised on the way. The greatest part
81 the shipment consists OF consignments
tT growers in the valley, few from
Slaughter and seven carloads from Kent
The total number OF bales is about 500,
weighing IT $40 pounds. Last season
there were very few hops consigned from
Puyaliup. while this season the majority OF
the groserz. fearing that the market viii
continue TO fail, are anxious to have their
crop before the BUYERS rs soon "a possible,
and arc therefore consigning very largely.
:. Ramsay is again in town buying hops.
Several small lots have been shipped East
% home markets this week, hut there is
nothing like an established price here yet.
Hop picking is over and the valley has
thereby lost much OF its picturesaueness.
Where few weeks ago the bright green OF
the hop vines made pleasing contrast to
the sonbre shades OF the cedar-covered
bluffs. now nothing but empty poles are 10
be seen with here and there hop vine
ciinging to them, which were left unpulled
on account OF over-ripeness. The Indians.
too, are gone their several ways-~some
with quite large sums II is not unusual
tof tHcHi W Maht a. tilutH a. fioV per
family of four or five. On the whole this
has been very quiet season. and for the
growers one OF comparative little trouble
% far as securing pickers was concerned.
Rev. A. III. Lackey and a. Matthews left
yesterday for Ellensburg 10 attend the
meeting Of Presbytery.
Anumber of Puyallup people went to
Tacoma yesterday to attend the funeral of
3. Crosby. Much sympathy is felt for
Mrs. Hastie, his sister. who lives in town.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-10
JOY FOR DEMOC7;3
They Make a Como,... .
in indianapolis
FIRST TIME IN rIrrrr.
They Elect the Mayer -.
Control the Board :.
aud Are aapy.

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. a-cn.
OF yesterdays municin.l -. II
esec' mayer, clerk and n.;ss
ooancif. While the board 1t ~.
a tie, the Republicans h.s .
the last council and board.
Ihis Is the first election q !, !
mayor in fifteen years. ans = -
are iubilanf. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-10
Fourth Trial and Conxictjop.

SAN LUIS OBTsPo, Cal. Oct. 9.-The jurv
in the case of William Bushton, who killed
Cupis Cayucos two years ago. rendered a
verdict of guilty of manslaughter today.
He will be sentenced Saturday. This was
the fourth trial. There were two dis
agreements and one other conviction for
manslaughter, and the supreme court or
dered o new trial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-10

0tvvgfA. oct. q Aithin a few days.
A5jalAnt General Il. g. . Brien viii issue
s srseiA4 ovsleT appointing q military board
q survey. 70 ascertain the losses ~ arFss
~Hltorsis af'@ Gc0oatecmsnts during the re-
Gems occupancy az SeAstle and Spokane
AIS. ~ tae territorial trsscps. otheTs Sc
ihe captains ut compsrses wlit he held 70.
sI"assa.e oT such LOSSES Nos they are g.
have Nsrpe same 10 show reasons far the
eaase. or theSC accountability IN the matter
y Ho troops acre called ou; ST ElIcnsbarS,
tAa' ei5r s. not subject 20 the order.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-10
Young ar. Flood Succeeds Fair

SAN Francisco, Oct AT the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Nevada
bank today, ex-senator James g. Fair re-
signed as president and director. The res
ignation was accepted, and James l.. Flood
was elected president. Senator Fair states
that his resignation was due To press of
private business
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-10

William McGarey was arres'ea Z 80 |
Merritt last night for selling -. p
Indians on Ballast island. ino 80
Robert Alien were arrested ns n
Peer and Officer Phillips for hsh'a r
Brunswick gambling house, on ~ I
tor street Fred Eyerton was a,'s q
0flcer sheahan. in North ses,ns ..~
saulting Charles keis. the ! -
b. Buck and Hans Iyerson haa
the lover part of the city. ana
cred in by Lieutenant Willard.