davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-16

had been donased for the express purpose
and could not be sold.
a committee consisting Of Mrs. Haines.
Cclonsl 6hesfe, Mr.. Washburn and Mr..
Aver vas appointed 70 visit Mr.. Yesler md
zee II he would consent to ths sale Of .
portion Of the site. provided statue we're
erected in his honor ut the apex Of the
triangle. the proceeds Of th sale to be do
nated to purchase Of the old courthouse
site.
The members agreed that they had
better adjourn until December 9th. and In
the meantime Mrs. stewart. IS score tary,
viii INQUIRE Of the comptroller what funds
are likely to be available from the city
treasury. No start can be made until the
commission 10 insured the possession Of
10000.
The commission then adjourned until
December 9Th .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-16
A Criminal Assault.

At 10 o'clock last night two drunken
Japanese burst into room q in ths Lynd-
hur's lodging-house, on Third street near
Pike. and attempted to criminaliy assault
Jennie Wheeler, q young woman who was
about to retire. The woman's screams and
yells OF murder" and police" brought
assistance. and some one telephoned for
an officer at police headquarters. Officer
George Sheehan was sent to the scene
and Immediately placed under arrest
Jap George" one of the men who burst
into the room but the other had made
good his escape. Detectives are looking
for The second man but up to a late hour
had not caught him. Jennie Wheeler is q
waitress in the Golden Star restaurant on
Third street, between Union and Univer.
sity streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-16
WASHINGTON WILL BE IN IT.


Counties Organising for tho Worlds
Fair Exhibitions.
The Worlds fair work."
well should say it was on the move"
The speaker was B. S. Meany, press
agent Of the Washington Worlds Fair
Association. who returned yesterday from
q trip through Eastern Washington.
Yes, sir. you can say, If you choose,
that before the legislature assemblies in
January, every county will be organized
for this great work, and unless my next
trips through the Puget sound. the SOUTH
ern and northern counties proves different
from what have experienced in Central
Washington, can report solid bank of
live enthusiasm throughout this state.
Washington is bound to lead the Pacific
coast in this important work, and / am
confident that our nearest neighbors are not
prepared for the great surprises in store for
them in the Washington display in Chicago
in 1888. The best men inlevery county do
not think themselves too good or too busy
to give their time, work and influence to
further this work.
THE Spokane exposition was in itself an
eye-opener. will prepare report for the
Chamber Of Commerce., who honored me
with their agency at that exposition for
Seattle and King county. and I know the
people of this city and county will have
cause for rejoicing at their success at the
Falls City,"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-16
THE LIBR BOARD.
First Meeting of the Newly Appointed
Commission.

First Meeting of the Newly Appointed
Commission.
Yesterday the newly appointed board of
library commissioners met in the delegates
chamber for the first time. Those present
were: Mrs. A. B. Stewart, Colonel C. NJ.
Sheafe, Mr.. f c. Washburn and Mr.. John
E. Aver. The other commissioner. Mrs. ].
c. Haines, was unable TO attend, as she has
been i'll for several days. Colonel Sheafe
was selected as temporary chairman and
Mrs. Stewart secretary.
The proceedings were moro in the nature
of an interchange of views and prelimin.
AIRY organisation than to outline any pol
icy. One reason for this was the absence
Of Mrs. Haines and the want of any infor-
nation upon which they could act
Mrs. Stewart related the circumstances
under which the ladies' association &C.
CURED title TO the land donated by Mr.. H.
l. Yesler. bounded by Yesler avenue, JEFF
ferson and Third streets.
II was the impression Of some of the
commissioners that the site was too small
Tor the purpose, but Mrs. Stewart said it
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-16
The Messenger Service Growing.

The American District Telegra ph Com
pany is fitting up supply and store room
at room Al. Rengstorff building, and is
putting in a new switchboard, which was
made TO order in New York. The COM
pany employs twenty-five boys and has
over 300 call boxes distributed in the dis
trio. bounded by Sixth and Jackson streets.
Seventh and Madison streets, Pine and
Front streets and the water front. New
boxes are being constantly placed within
those limits
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-16
LOST. BUT FOUND AGAIN.

T OsT-sOLID SILVER CHIID's KNIFE.
IL monogram, w. 4. d. W. Finder will be-
awarded on returning to Post-Intelligencer
ONCE.
The above advertisement appeared In tie
PosT-lNrELLIcENcER of November IL and on
the morning of November 18th. The lost Article
was handed in at the publication ONCE by Mr..
o. A. Waterhouse, insurance broker, of this
city. The property has since been returned to
its proper owner. This is but one Of the many
instances where lost property has been recov-
cred from no other source than a small sdyer.
tisement inserted in the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
During the past year luables amounting 10
hut dred Of dollars have reached the original
owners through this medium. Advertising pays,
but 10 secure the best results use tn columns OF
the newspaper having the arrest circulation
the SEATTLE Posr-INrELLeENcKR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-16
Searching for Opium.

United States Customs Inspector T. G.
Mulkey yesterday swore out warrants be-
fore United States Commissioner Emory
to search number of Chinese laundries for
Struggled opium. Itis said that the GUS
toms officers have Information tina. large
quantity of the contraband drug is stored
in one Chinese house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-16
STRUCK By A FALLING TREE.
Accident 70 Duckabush Logger Which
May Prove Fatal.


May Prove Fatal.
John Darlington, employed in the log
ging camp of A. Muller. on the Duckabush
river, near Hoods canal. met with a ser
ious accident Friday afternoon, and was
brought to Seattle for medical attend ance.
He cut down large tree, which, in falling.
struck stump and glanced of, and before
he could get out of the way in the thick
underbrush it struck him with terrible
force. A great cash was cut in his fore
head. and for a time he was insensible, but
he has since recovered sufficiently to un-
derstand what is said to him and can
answer by signs.
He was taken on board the steamer s. NJ.
Renton and carried to Union City, whei Q
his half-brother, Lawrence Muller, took
charge OF him and brought him to Provi-
dence hospital. The physicians say that
Darlington's skull is injured, but there is
not great danger unless inflammation
sets in.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-16
DR.. Kilbourne.s klec,ric aow.

DR.. f. c. Kilbourne has moved to his
new residence at Green lake. which is a
perfect exhibition OF the uses of electricity.
1t has dynamo TO supply light, electric
bells and burglar alarms, motors TO run
sewing machines. the pump and for other
purposes. and electric heaters in every
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-16
watch Thief Arraiened.

Charles Freeman, arrested for grand lar
ceny on complaint of John Lamb, who al
leges that the prisoner stole watch from
him, was arraigned for examination before
Justice Neagle Yesterday. On motion the
case was continued untn Mondar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-16

All are entitled 10 the best that their money
will bay, % every family should have. at onoe,
bottle OF the beat family remedy, Syrup Of
F.gs TO cleanse the system when costive or bill.
ioaS For sale IN soc. aud 800 bottles by all
lesding cruggista
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-16

Mrs. Frederick Jew~ll-Lai-d will person
ally conduct The vocal depari ment of the
Conservatory OF AIRS. having severed busi-
n 50 relations with Mrs. Holmes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-16
Immense line snbrelIsa Doasny 4 x.rum

sleolun RYos HAN Grower ssops i.ilins hair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-16
For Fancy WORK

call
goods 75c, S5c ST and ST. IS yard.
New Pushes Velvets
cdedly the pretiest of the kind yet produced.
Special New Line Srahs all silk staple shades and high
5oc suitable dress trimmings well fancy
Plain Pongees yard plain midas soc 75c plain Forentne
plain and ST. All these any Shade you
Quilted Satins wide, 75c and ST.,
Pushes plain coo and 75c yard a4nch Pushes ST $r75
forh angings and upholstery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-16
To Owners Of Timber Lands.

Parties DESTROYS OF dipong Of their
Give full particulars reach IT,
satisfactory will investigate al
Address TIMBER co. Room as tiaIer Block Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-16

'Gun gosgran silk handsome guaranteed quality ST. yard
"Gune," superior quality gros grain silk. So yard
sGune Cachemre Sublime sgran silk, and S. yard
"Gunet Cachemre de France best quality So yard
every dress SELL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-16
COlOred Dress

Faile Franchise in all coors ST yard.
grade Fae in all fashionable fall shades ST.
is unexceled a. the price
Regence beautiful dress silks all the style
ing shades, $I.25 yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-16

Mr.. w. ]. Burdett and Mr.. p. Burdett,
of London, England. and Mr.. A. Hay. of
Liverpool. are at the Snoqualmie. Mr.. w.
J. Burdett was formerly resident of
Seattle.
Mr.. S. s. Bailey. proprietor of the Gilman
house. at Portland, was at the Russell yes
terday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. R. e. Moody. of Port
Townsend. are at the Rainier hotel. Mr..
Moody. who is son of Ex-Governor r. F.
Moody, of Oregon, was married last week
to Miss Beatrice James. of Port Townsend.
They are now on their wedding trip.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-10-22
A Good Bargain For Some
body.

fzrfs and Steam f=ist NH for sale near East
SeTport r. R. sfatisn. Fas~- contains 20 seres
af good land, cH,s % tors OF haY. very good
htr1se; shsd. srah.e sri barn Feed rspaIgs. Ca
reci,y OF MIL 20 tesaess ser day- q hor4s gsweY
eag5Iis. - nssse puseF np.'sr, all In gopi csEei
sioa. Is-Stioa ore OF tkE bsst slse line OF tEs
Malae CeBtfsi Railroad / arm 2ne nsiE vztlf fel
sold together CT IN psri- 20 suit peFeAsex. Tezrt
0. raY nEent easy zoe faFfter FartIeairs aJis 10
>. }. shzdhoEfae Il asxGs-& ~ sxoser11tr as
East Sr~gart. PHILLIP NIi.sUS.
suxis5.s
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-10-22
New Bipkin; Firm In Portland

By refereHc. to our advertising columns
ii will be seen that new Banking House.
under the S. l., of the Chapman Banking
Co, has Just been orgaoiz ID in Portland
and established its quarters at lS! Middle
Street, Oxford Building. lt IL u private
banking insiitution composed of Messis.
Cullen c.. Charles j.. and Robert Chap
msn, all well known business men of that
city.
The fenor me Dber, Gull n c. thlpmin.
who will be the active manager of the bank.
has been res lent Of Portland more than
80 Yeas. having been member OF the firm
of Nortop, Chapman K Co. from 1858 to
1876. and subsequently CT the firm OF
Twitchell. Chspmin & Co. Daring the
pas, few years he has teen engaged In prf-
yate backing and real estate operations,
among other enterprises, constructing the
commodious Oxford Building in wbi n The
new bank is located The second Der
of the tirm, Hon. Charles j. Chapman, has
resided in Portland nearly 20 years, and dur
ing that period received many honors from
its citizens, having served several years
upon the school board, five years ID the two
branches nf the city council, and been Thrice
elected 20 the may orally. Daring bis entire
residence in our city he has been co nnecied
with the commission hoGse of Norton.
Chapman & Co, and since 1876 been is
leading member. which po,irion he sill
holds. The youngest member Of the com
psuy, RobeT. Chapman, has been for seq
eral years aud Is now, ergrgsd in the
VIII 1lesale iour busiaess in Portland
II is ihe purpose of these gentlemen Ia
carry on general banking business 10
ysthsr with 1pai,ny IN Investment feruri-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-10-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Bes,aa Sgmphoby Orchestral Club
ii-: season left many admirers 10 look fss
their retarn. Last evening there vas she
largest and mos; select asd encs gathered
In Granite Hail that Augusta ever accorded
ia fayorsses- As new managed by Mr..
Max Bachers, the c.ab :s stronger. Fir.
RueGuoy, The rev fate soloist, gave . rare
exhibition Of skill in solo pIsyiag. and his
rsnfsring Of al o;iginsi composition va.
indeed fiae.
ffanlein Manteil, the new prima ionna,
Immediately 90 tipping 10 tie footlishts.
~on the favor Of her audience and with
exqai i's tasle freedom srd rare voice. she
first sang one Of Dsnlza.ti's Aria, and oaihs
encore sang 'Thou'ft like unto flower. "
At her last APPEARANCE .he ives recalled
again s.id axain. the last selection being
sweet rendering Of the old. familiar song.
The Suwanee River
NJ. De Seye's reputation is such that for
him to improve upon il would seem in
possible. To say ihs east, however, he
was at his beet last evening and IL the audi
ence could bu, have had their Dc sire he
would only have stopped with wearipsss.
OF course be gave tha. slways brilIis ut
performance Of the Zlgenner Dance and Ia
re sponse to repeated encores rendered the
Mexican Serenale" to the delight
Of the tudieucs. Applause was
uDspaiiag bestowed en- all The soloisis who
each ard all emi1ently deserved it. Ernest
OehIhey and his cello will be most welcome
here at another tine as Will NJ Stoelzer
for his excells NJ solo Notk
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-10-22
STATE HOUSE


About J ~ A. D. Moatsy night one Of
fffs niEtt va.ctnaen II tie sa.e House
heard grosn in The Treasury ONCE, where
Wafchnan Rothias vas At The time. Hur-
ryisg 70 tie doer, BE- ne. Mr.. Robbins
coming out in dsxsd sort Of way. Assist
anes was ss hand and before he fell nncon-
se;oas nc Was borne to eonvsEisns scf..
Gen Hsrris and physician were inmedi-
a;siJ ,est Tor, sai Mr.. Robbins. nos Wholly
uscon@iaus. WAS taken TO his home. Dur
'ng Iassisy he recovered eonsciounsss
eat bis condition was NOT improved. The
stack vas Of heart fsiiare, brought on by
severe indigestion.
There will be meeting ot the state
House commiss.oa this as.ersooa =. &
o'eiacs. when Arehitect sposofd will he
present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-10-22

About fifteen members Of the Augusta
n.itrict Miri,tsrisl Association we're pres
en-, at the sessions yesterday. eeside the To-
cal pastors of the ci Y, nearly all OF whom
were presen, during some part of The day.
and by invitation TO k part in the discus
sions. The papers and addresses were able.
and thou al, prov ching. and the discussions
tha; followed th,m were animstsd aud ir-
teie,tinr. The association will adjourn at
noon today. A,9 A. VI Evangelist Martin
hy special invit,tinn will address the ass,-
ris'i,n npo, the g,nersi suhjsc, of Rev;v-
ale. Al 10 4. VI there WIZ he diseTssion
ea the satj'c, OF admitting woraen to the
sensrd conference. This discassio, will
be followed by the Question Dcx.~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-10-22
The Mouatain Sssnrry at Natural
Bridge,

The I re region sirrc ulcing Natural
BIi iae in Southeastern Virginia is ore of
sablime Iiciurssqueness. II is ihs famous
Blue Ridge scenery in its roh'esE aspects
The Nstaral Bridge Asa ea'i9n proposes
TO sell from its properly. a. public auction.
Oct so one hundred CT more lots for the
erection of cottage villas, Each lot is to
be from htlf sn acre - an acre n exent-
Motel tht m permit view Of the fridge
itself, but from al of them is TO be en-.
10y ed the mstchless mountain scenery so
much .mired ard beloved BY Warrington.
J. ffsrson aud ihcr ecmpeeIs The terms
OF the ssle are extremely liberal TO pur
chassrs Its no manufacturing cr mining
town boom tlat i i1teufed in tais offer OF
the sssoeia'i,n. bas \ legitimate aad every
way worthy attempt 20 attract rssideniisl
in erests ard prcfc;srces. No smi'ar pro-
pct has he N propose in QUE dme. NV
that steam ana 81 c rioi y have made social
living diil rent thing from What u eve r
was bo.ore. rsp,Gly increasing numb,r OF
reaplc are locsing tn il resi 'ences more
according to thsi- desire. W. II. DAVIS,
a2 SUMMIT street, Bosom, will give all IL
fyrnstlon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-10-22

IL is said there are certain people in this
city ccnsiis raby sgi,stsd concerning an
o'de, iepof'ei 10 have bsea cent by. Col
Ice or French to Deputy Collector Miller
to aces an additional srccisl sax. together
with the usual renai,y Of dfty psr sent
sssinss ali persons whc have paid retail
Eqaor dealers tax during tie past year in
other than their osn names.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-10-22
;;s;,:, $50 -; $50. an:.
QBAsFEELY DIV BEND NOTICE

Tie usual quarterly cIsisenS OF per cent. per
month for the qasrter sIding Get ist. wss r.
~ssred Oct. 18th b. The directors gf the Golden
Valley Hvdraalie Mining Cazpsuy. and IL rsS
payable at III. trsssEters ed n in ssssersiAe en-
al srevk % resassi oe.. sst- DAVID GsLLsEr
Treasurer &C l.dlS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-10-22

Two rlther novel sentences have recent
ly been imposed by Judge Andrews in the
municipal court. A CERTAIN weeded couple
have .rcuti,g their sabosths in pickering
and occa ,uAl violeut qlArrels. To such
an extent have they carried this reeiproei-
iy and stu'e tlat the otiicars took haad
in the matter and brought the worthy @
couple before bis Homer, Judge Andrews
Afur learning the facts in the case the
Judge afoimsd the cuipri's ths' IT they
would o to Rev. Fr. Hsmel aid promise
10 2, to church Sundays anj keep the peace
h, would let them 60. They complied
with the sentence Yesterday sno her vic
tim ood before the Court eonvic ell OF IN
tcSies,ion. To him Judge Andrews said
"if You will 60 TO Fa,he, Doherty end take
the ledge III le, ouoa, eihsr~i'e shall
have to give You 20 days in jail II was
evident that the fellow dida's 81 10 face
the premise. Bu, 50 days in jail we're net
plea. n; t, contemplate and he went in the
dirsc ion of rr Dohsr,y's residence.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-10-22

Some Of the lumbermen Of this vieieity
has sent some Of thetr crews in.o ,he woods-
Hoa- j. Manchester ussnes has two crews
ia camp preparing for the win ef's work
One Of ,hsm will operate on Sandy Bay on
Moose river and one il the vicinity of the
Dead river.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-10-22

A United Sts,ss engineer was engaged
on the Cay of Ws.srviil yesterday in max
ing an examination of the river bstseen
this city and watersills. This is being
dore with q view to waii1g Improvements.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-10-22

The following are the real estste trans-
fers in Lineoln county for the week end.
isg Oct Is:
BeorlfHAf --1afessr 20 ff'ra a. LEWIS iaha
and buildings. 81 etc
pssss,lr.N-eeorge " s;ilphea to Fred o. Reed.
land and baildfs--. sioce
Nor, Erol.o-->afah r. Hall 10 David Sisieiin-
v,sr l,,,d sos; Jacob 5. Harris 10 Bsri h. fort,
land. $s5
bella N. Benner, ssrt add taidinSs, -. Aanni
ram i Trs.k 10 Iaesh ;. Harris. Land aud bald
iegs, adu
- ,s.. ssxr- B~s}. A. .astfs 10 Waiter A Aver.
IN, land ard buildings. ste- ua r. hireaid 10
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-10-22

ID you want pictures truthful and bright.
Durable cabinets, your fiiepds to delight.
Done in twinkliuH, St; lowest rates,
Due 0 hi. san with camera and plates;
Dear little babies, in laees or iilnnsl.
Done in cray0n or ink. lie size or panel.
Delay not then our studio TO visit;
Delightful place to get pictures exquisite.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-12-13

From FL Tra6co. paper published at
Guaymas. we CLEAN the following: Jose
Maria Herrera last Sunday, while under
the influence of liquor and jealousy, at.
tackled his wife with knife, inilicting
hve wounds. At the last stab the knife
broke, leaving the pointed end in the
wound. He then took the other half of
the broken knife and cut his abdomen
open. making one cash cross.wise and
another lengthwise. completely disem.
boweling himself. As death yet seemed
rather shy about coming to his aid he
picked up the knife and cut out por.
ton of his liver and then lived until
Wednesday, while suffering the most ex.
cruiating agony. Although the woman
was encinte at the time, she is resting
easy and will probably recover. This
case lis without parallel in any civil.
lied country. Tombstone Epitaph.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-12-13
Approved.

The RECORDS article of two weeks ago
relative to cases of insubordination in the
public schools here, is approvingly CON-
mented upon by several of our State Elk.
changes, as well as our people at home.
The Nevada state Journal referring to
the article says
The blame for dissension arising
between teachers and pupils in the
public schools, in 80 cases out of 100, can
be laid at the door Of the parents. 1t is
fact which every teacher knows, that
however truthful and manly boy natu.
rally is there is nothing that will 30
quickly spoil every good quality in him
and make him deceitful, as to have his
parents allow him to bring tales home
from school and take his part. The mo.
ment boy feels himself sustained as mi.
ured innocence, then good bye to any good
that may come from him till he gets that
erroneous opinion out Of his head.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-12-13
They Believed.

Deciding a contested point between
two disputants isn't always the wise
thing to do A Chicago paper tells the
following story about an interesting de-
bate and what came Of it.
1.-THE two men who had been sitting
together in the seat near the door Of the
car became engaged in an animated con.
versation, and their loud voices attracted
the attention of all the other passengers.
Suddenly one Of them rose up and said
Ladies and gentlemen, appeal to
you to decide disputed point. My
friend here insists that not more than
three persons out Of FIVE have souls. 1
take more cheerful view of humanity
than that. Will all of you who believe
you have souls raise your right hands?"
every right hand in the car went
up.
"Thank you" he said with smile.
keep them up just a moment. Now
will all of you who believe in here
after please raise your left hand also"
EVERY left hand in the car went up.
"Thank you again" he said. ''Now
while all of you have your hands raised"
he continued, drawing pair of revolvers
and leveling them. "My friend here
will go down the aisle and relieve you Of
whatever valuables you may happen to
have. Lively now, jim"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-12-13

No appeal has been taken in the case
of Hank Parrish, the murderer of P G.
Thompson at Royal City last August.
and no reprieve has been granted by the
Governor, that We know of, so it is
quite probable that Parish suffered the
extreme penalty Of the law yesterday,
the day fixed for his execution at Ely.
The particulars of the execution Will
reach us by next Tuesdays mail from
that place.