The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-09

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national guard spent Sunday and Mon
day in this city, and a fine appearing
body Of men they were. The HERALD
found 1t impossible to get the complete
roll Of those who were here, but the fol-
lowing list embraces the majority Of them !;
J. NJ. Dayton, W. S. Shank, Jas. II.
Barry, J. NJ. Ashton, C. NJ. Reddell, W.
J. Fife, l. NJ. Howell, Jas. Ross, Tacoma /;
w. o. Robb, r. G. O'Brien, Olympia; G.
r. Dorr, John Carr, C. A. Booker, Day.
ton; Z. S. Isaac, WalIa Walla; Z. R.
Brady, J. NJ. Murphy, Harry st. George,
Pomeroy; II. g. Streetam, D. N. Smith,
Waitsburg; B. B. Hlasoock, A. W. Lind
sey, Sprague; J. F: Leghorn, W. G..
Wadham, L. e. Brigham, A. P. Curry,
G. Green, Chas. s. johnson, Spokane
Falls; J. c. Haines. S. W. Scott, L. R.
Dawson, f. NJ. Carr, Seattle; J. c. West
hoff, F. Morris, Vancouver; Herbert X.
Relf, South Bend; Geo. H. Zones, c. B.
Wood, N. S. Snyder, Port Townsend.
TIE CHRISTIAN CHURCH CONVENTION
In the neighborhood Of fifty delegates
from all parts Of the state attended the
Christian church convention in this city
last week. Many matters were taken up
and acted upon, including the establish
ing Of church newspaper in Portland,
but the most important proposition under
discussion was the location Of the Chris
tian college. Tacoma submitted two
propositions, and representatives from
Seattle and Spokane Falls were here in
the interest Of their respective places, but
no definite action was taken by the con-
vention. The final action was left to q
committe consisting Of +. Walden, Of
Waitsburg, E. G. Saunderson, Of Ellens-
burgh, F. Cowden, Of Tacoma, ]. T. Esh.
Gilman, Of Yakima, Rev. McCallam, Of
Seattle, c. L. Moody, Of Spokane Falls,
and Rev. Neil Cheatham, Of Dayton.
Yakima has arranged to submit a very
liberal proposition to this committee,
which it is hoped will result in the loca-
ton Of the college at this point.
The MENDELssoHN QUNrETrE CLUB
CoMNG.-Yakima is to be houored Oct.
22nd by the genuine Mendelssohn Quin-
tette Club, Of Boston, consisting Of Isidor
Schnitzler, violin virtuoso and concert
master; Samuel W. Jennings, violin /;
Thomas Ryan, solo clarinette and viola ;
Paul Henneberg, solo flute and viola /;
Paul Jennison, solo violoncellist, and Miss
Marie Barnard, prima donna. The Men
deistohn club is one Of the famous musi-
cal organizations Of the country. Founded
in 1910, it has been at the head Of COM
panies Of its class for over forty seasons.
Although the performers change from
year to year, the high standard is con-
stantly maintained while the venerable
organizer, Mr.. Thomas Ryan, remains at
the head. Miss Barnard is a California
girl, who is said to have a beautiful
voice, melOdious, clear and true-and
magnetically attractive.
FATHER AND SoN Born DIsAPPEAR.-
George De Graf. dry goods merchant,
has as mysteriously disappeared from
Tacoma as did his father from Yakima
three years previous. De Graf was pre-
pairing to go to San Francisco to buy
goods, when all track Of him was sud-
denly lost. His mother has telegaphed
everywhere in vain, and as the young
man had considerable money with him
she fears he has been foully dealt with.
Young De Graf was over here frequently
while the search was being made for his
father, and was an attendant on court
during the trial Of Geo. W. Gibbs on the
charge Of numbering the old man. The
elder De Graf has never been heard Of
since his disappearance.
CARROLL AND NASH Will SPEAK AT
YAKINA.-George Hazard, Of Tacoma,
the secretary Of the state central demo-
cratic club, spent several hours in the
city Wednesday arranging for the recep-
ton Of Hon. Thomas Carroll and Judge
L. p. Nash, who will speak at Yakima
City, Thursday, Oct. 10th, at 8 O'Clock
p. NJ, and at the opera house, North
Yakima, that same evening at Z O'Clock
sharp. The time Of these gentlemen is
limited and the early hour Is named to
permit them to make the east bound
train. There should be big turnout to
this meeting, as the opportunity Of hear
ing these gifted speakers will not come
again in this campaign.
COLLISION or LOCOMOTIVES Another
railroad accident occurred in the canyon
about FIVE or six miles from North
Yakima, on Sunday. A freight had
pulled onto the side track TO give the
right-of-way to the east-bound passenger,
but the engineer neglected to get his en-
CINE entirely free from the main track
and as a result there was q collision and
the freight engine was tumbled into the
ditch, while the passenger engine was
badly crippled.
DENocRAuC TORCH LIGHT Procession.
AT the last meeting Of the democratic
club it was decided to hold torch light
procession on the occasion Of the speak
ing Of Hon. Thomas Carroll and Judge
L. B. Nash Thursday evening, Oct. 10th.
1t is intended to make the night one Of
grand Qualification in honor of onr dia-