davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-08
THE MAINE STATE PRESS.

Published every THURSDAY MORNING, at $3.50
year If paid In advance, $500 year.
Advertisements inserted in the "MAINE STATE
PRESS" (Which has large circulation in every
part Of the State) for 81 90 per square for first D
sertion. and 30 cents per square for each subse-
quent insertion.
TERMS. Six Dollars Year, or fifty cents
month, when paid in advance. When payment is
not made in advance the price will be Seven
Dollars.
Address All communications co
PORTLAND PUBLISHING CO
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-08
Y. NJ. O. A. STAR COURSE.

Y. NJ. @. A. STAR COURSE.
The great event Of the season at City Hall
tonight, Mrs. Nella Brown Pond, the popu-
lar reader, Miss Ella Chamberlain. whistler,
and Miss Ida j. Low, pianist. The Boston
Evening Transcript says; Mrs. Pond gave
much pleasure, and nothing could have been
finer than her "Aux Italiens." The follow
ing is the programme;
Miss Lila J. Low.
'Magdalena, or the spanish Duel. Waller
wRistiiDg seio9ssoiero.s from sicienns
Miss Ella Chamberlain: :, - ..N.
Nella Brown Pond.
whistling solo-"Gayotte" "....................
Miss Chamberlain.
Budges Version Of the Flood. .......... Habberton
''A ''a'e'' Neiia Brown Pond 80 w"
Whistling Solo-Seleetions from "Erminle,"
Miss ChamberlaiD.
Rehearsng for Private Theatricals...
Nella Brown Pond.
UNCLE HIRAM HoMEsPUN.
We are assured that everybody will be de-
lighted who attends the performances Of
"Uncle Hiram" next Saturday evening Be-
sides having plot Of stroug interest. 1t
abounds with humor. and is diversified with
singing and dancing. The role Of Hiram
Homespun introduces Mr.. A. =. Woodruff,
an admirably equipped comedian. whose
characterization every time brings down the
house. The notably versatile actress, Miss
Louise Arnot, also has prominent part.
Much pleasure will be found In the fine mu-
sic by the "Uncle Hiram" orchestra and
brass band. The play will be superbly
staged, and as to be produced here will Be
indeed treat.
FANTASIA.
The Hsnlons repeated Fantasma to large
and highly pleased audience last night. To
night is the last chance TO see the brilliant
spectacle.
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-08

Published every day Sundays excepted) by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY.
AT 81 EXCHANGE STREET, PORTLAND, NE
RATES OF ADvERTIsING-One inch space of
the length of column, or twelve lines nonpartel
constitutes square,
S1.60 per square, daily, first week; 75 centsper
week after; three insertions or less, 81. 90 ct
tinuing every other day after first week, go cents.
Half square, three insertions or less, 10 cents;
one week, s1.00; so cents per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES, one-third additional.
Under head OF ADJUSTMENTS" and AUCTION
SALES" S2.00 per square per week; three inser.
tiOns or less, &1,6O.
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-08
Farmington's Lights.

PENNINGTON, January Judge Foster
of Bethel. is here holding hearing at the
court house in the equity suit brought by the
Edison Manufacturing Company of New
York, TO show why the Farmin gton Electric
Light Company should not be decreed insol-
vent The insolvency petition is opposed by
the New England Wiring Company of Bos-
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-08

HI &MgU re FIGS, the great fruit cathartic
them ar preferable to any liquid preparations,
either when travelling or at home. Being in con-
centrated form, their properties never change.
Dose. one Fig.
h mburg iRs are purely vegetable cathartic,
and may be used continuously without III effect.
Children like them. Pr.ce, 20 cents. Dose one
Fig
Ii NIB rig Fiss, the fruit laxative lozenge, are
highly recommended by the medical profession as
milo aud effective laxative and purgative. Dose,
one Fig.
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-08
CourtIn Saco.

Especial to the Press

IoptCIdI 10 IH6 IItSS.I
RICHMOND, January 7.-Mr. Levi Small, a
man of the age of so years or more. fell and
broke his leg this morning. He sustained a
similar fracture about 10 years ago by being
thrown from his wagon.
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-08
Local Weather Report.

PORTLAND, Me-, January Z, 1890.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-02
rscullAs YAMILY REUNION.

- YsnnsyivaAia Wemau's Eight Hus-
bands Appear In Court.
wrIKxs1AaHs, Pa. Sept %. -[Spscial. j.
A most peculiar came up In court yester-
day, when the case OF Harry Molenbrook,
charged BY his wife Lavinie with deser.ion.
was called. The prisoner was on hand,
and sat near his counsel. General Nc
CARNEY. When the two entered they
were accompanied by seven men, who sat
among the audience. When the case vas
called the wife failed to respond. She was
not In court and no attorney appeared In
her behalf.
Who does this woman want to prose-
outer" demanded General Mccartney.
rising to his ieet. why, she has eight
living husbands right here In this court"
whats that?" aSked the judge.
sharply. while the crowd listened breath
less 1t the astounding revelation.
''She has eight husbands in court" re-
peated General Mccartney. "They will
respond II you Gail for Them"
IAN the husbands of Lavinie Molen-
brook stand up" ordered the judge, land
remain standing until counted, = he added,
- the seven men stood up AMI Mr.. Molen-
brook stood up TO make the eighth. "The
case Is dismissed" The eight husbands
marched SLOWLY out of court Some OF the
men live in Wilkesbarre and others in sur
rounding towns in the mining region. The
much-marri.d wife has disappeared.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-02

Big Rock Blur At Port Crescent Shat
tered to Fragments.
PORT CRESCENT. Sept. 2a-[Speciall-
The huge blast Of powder for which pre-
paration has been 30 long and carefnI,v
made. was successfully fired at 5: 40 O'Clock
Saturday afternoon. The day had been
very misty. which prevented the actual
movement OF the rock being seen. but the
effects produced are prodiyious Ths
weight OF the powder used was % ofO
pounds. and it was disposed in six cham.
oers along transverse tunnel seyentv-sir
feet from the face of the bluff. which pro.
lects out at the western side OF the harbor
It was calculated to displace abont e. mn
IONS OF rock. or $4,000 cubic wards. Ths
wires formed circuit OF $1,000 feet, and
the snot was touched of by means of DIV.
namo electric machine.
Inc whole population, including manv
sisitors, reured to q safe distance, and Ali
doors and windows were left vide omen
Inc battery was touched of by Miss AIDE.
hne ). beehier. of Seattle. The displace-
ment OF rock is som .thing over % On
CUBIC yards. but no correct estimate can
yet De ascertained. as the rock is cracked
all around within $50 feet and ia still fall
ing
Ihe blast made an opening of about io5
ieet by seventy-five deep, and was a com.
piete success in every particular. The con-
cussion was very slight, and no damage tn
surrounding buildings or other pronertv
was done. Not even q pane of glass v..
broken Work will be commenced inn ma
oiateiy on the clearing away of the denr;s
~ mat the men can commence building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-02

1neson. - - No. nnlled ~ - = thsnast
- V1af konp 6 1hero. - thne eveEyona 4um
- Ax1nntto q - Rno1na lsca ps1fish Ceaun-
- = - nfo Gmndn, -, weot, nef0 ana
$3.50 - - III - - - wt1ls e 90 have
6 coun1o1 11soly - TINY. fAppaansel
scun3eUonG - couvouuen, have ~
- = $3.50 = 1om1noteen - eone -
~ ycu - hnms q Han. John Z Wusun IaP
peenGs1. - = npeksns eu.nl q ~ ~ !,
eoon1. tuta - ssn1e = = sanans -
'z qs,sess n.a..s eloquent spsssA - m.
Gru11Iv 1nneR1unoDa ~ 1osms q agDaauoAs ana
q - - annI a1ter - 1nYD = severA Mn
- - IT, naeGo - Qufst was Seseoree-
~ nuniposisn wos ally essoadsd ~ -.
He6nrr. p looroa Wno ysferred e1oquenAy 70
~ rce1vffh inc36enk sd Oe1ond Minstun.
r npc1nma Who nemin1esd IL W!lson .
100 Wash ysnr - H Dees a eloquent
speech, seviswing The eEsaf work q ne rarsy
Ssrrlnr - - yoaE. eaiA he: sWe are here
ercisst ms every promise kept and every
sssa~e 1920 - - win swvsp The seais
srain vim 80 demand Ter proesos1on - ~
.,o0rosx q humentfy md the psotucts e ma
- thae eho 0ajortty - . genr 80 wtu owtn-
- TITO tnofeniGoonoA"
1caneos. q Vella un11a. nooonoo1 ths non1-
nation ~ sowing 70 aoupenA he u1es ana
nnmfuats ~ acc1nmAfion Driof secDndg g tne
Ia1fef moeioa Wsee nAds hg Whatley. Of WIT
m; MclflIlan. = ean Jnaa; EeeEnsoa. - no
homish; Faisshii1. of whatcoo, snd osnen
- uuaesion NJ ~ - oa<s1ed enid -
~vresest enfhusiasms Wild ehsees Ard hufrahs
eree,tnr ~ annouuoomont q Ne nnanimous
snacmineeion wi1hsus . sha0ow Of epp0oanoo.
~ hanA stsrtoa up '.1archfag 1hreagh
ooorrian - ne Demben 81 me couveufson
- q = hody nA ysiled shensslves hoaus
ouiil - last sfrains d nusie died awav.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-02

There was certain gentleman. Bsn Apfelsar.
Who lived way Oh in Germany many ysau
And hs vas very fortunate in being vsry bald,
He Wsrbied eli the day,
Sang songs - only they
Who are very. very circumspect and very happy
The people wondered why
A years went grinding BY
They never heard him once complain or even
heaye . sigh.
The women Of the provinces fell in love with
III lmsybe you can fancy ip the dickens was
Among the callow ssudenu and the .obe,
minded men
With the wo men folk eutrin' mp that vayi
Why, they gave him turbans red
To adoru his hairless mead,
And knitted jaanty nighi-caps 70 protecs him
In vain the rest demurred-
Not single ending wurd
Those ladies deigued to olerate-remonstrancs
Things nnally got into such . ve.y dreadful
That the others toh. how artfalp formed the
To SEND him to the reichstag: 20 one dull No
They elected him member from the Rhins,
Then the other members said:
"Gott In Himmell what hesdr'
Bus they marveled when his speeches they lis
tened 20 or read:
And presently they cried:
There must be heaps inside
OF the smooth and shiny Uranium his coustftu.
ents derideW
Well. when at last he up md died-long past his
ninetfeth year
The strangess and the most lugubrious
funeral ne had
For women came in multisudes to weep upon
his bier
The men all wond'r ring why on earth thu
women had gon mail
And this y onderment increased
TIL tne synpafnetsc priest
inquired oil those same ladies: why this fuss
aho7s deceased?'
Whereupon were they appalled,,
For, - one. those women euualled.
I'VE dotted on deceased for being bald-bald-
baldI'
He was bald because his genius burnt thar
shock OF hair away.
Which. elsewiss, clogs ones keenness and
activity o. mind,
And toarrine present company. Of coarseD Pm
free 70 say
That after all. it's intellect that captures
womankind
At any rate, nee then
fWi precedent in BENZ
Inc Women-folk have been In love With N.
oaid-headed meni
Eugene Field
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-02
ONE FEARFUL ERROR
Boy Operator Fails to Deliver
Train Orders.
ENGINES MEET At FULL SPEED.
Fire as Chicago stockyards One Of the
Worst Ever known BY the
Department.

ZASxsvrILE, O., Sept. g. - About 10
O'Clock this morning disastrous freight
wreck occurred on the Baltimore q Ohio
road near Pleasant Valley. . short distance
west OF this city. Orders we're given TO east
and westDound freights to pass at Black
hans. but the operator at that place failed
10 deliver The order 10 the eastbound trsin.
Later he saw ms mistake. and teIegraphed
the operator here that there would he
wreck pretty soon, and left his post. He is
mere boy. Both engines and number
OF cars filed with merchandise were piled
up in the greatest confusion.
Eight men were killed.
JoHN BnocKrNoHAM, engineer
VIZ. HEREsroN. fireman.
FRRRMAN KELLER, brakeman
john COCHRAN.
BEN SMART.
GLEN BASH.
GEO. N. STONE, burner.
Tox Mct REARy. and one unknown.
Engineer John Kemp had leg cut on.
and Fireman Wilson was badly hurt.
Those not employed on the train were
beating their way from Columbus.
The trains met on sharp curve and the
west-bound train had just emerged from .
piece OF woods, 30 that neither was checked
in speed. The engines crashed together
with awful force, and freight cars to the
number OF twenty-five were piled up to q
height Of twenty or thirty feet
There Was also collision on BarnesviIle
hill. on the Baltimore & OHIO. between ex-
press and passenger trains. Railway off,
Gals state that no one was hurt, but both
engines and express cars were ruined.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-02
Fatal WRECK AT rxs,ro
Efe1gns Crashes Into q Mail Train -.
Kills Two Workner-

HresGnt Crashes Into q Mail Train "a
Kills Two Workmen.
TEsiSo, Sept 28.-rSpecial. IA ,nec;.,
ireight from Portland ran into the rear ~
Pacific mail train No. 2, in front Of m.
depot AZ 1928 today and two vork mer
were killed. tae head of one being corr
pieteiy severed from his body. Both tra;ns
we're running toward Tacoma tn
freight had side-tracked at Bucoda n :.
low the mail train to. pass. The lstts,
lett Bucoda at II o'clock and the fre;.ht
left at 12:10 sus
Inc mail train had been stana;n. -.
the depot at Tsnino about four m,nn,ss
wnen the freight came around the cprvs
Al . speed. IS the engineer of the fre;sh,
stated. OF about twelve miles per hour -.
gineer d. Tavelle discovered the dsn.s.
wnen about l60 yards behind. and i'm ne
disteiy reversed his engine. The air-nnrrr
was broken and failed to work and ~
freight vent crashing into the PulImsr
car on the rsaf Of the mail train. Frrs,,.
nsseiy inc rear car stood the sbocr 80
merely averted most serious damare, -''
Behind the engine Of tHs freirhs -.
lumber car, in which two torkmen ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-02


4 xsasgrapAIs xsfssr kessunsiag wssA
- fhe Rreseas Oongreoes
1AcouA. tepG &-Ihe 1n11ouine AlspoboA
frsm cengfomAn wi1ooa - roeelsod - this
juncture and No. - anfa 10 uiiAeut 80
s'WAsnrsssou CRY, ospk =
"Ca5vnas a. eAe Rwut1fom Ants obeseatfon.
zdeona. w1sh: aeespt the Domfnaf1on yoa
have osnorously boetowe6, I'D roeurn p yoa
yoa hsve 1T the second tfne hsatowsd on ne
he csnAdsnce rsposod - - ~ your aoftoa =
deeply ed Erstsfu1ly sppsecisted-
ssThe Repsbltcan party siAess n this campadkn
hssnided b. al the tndientions 81 . sweeping
victory. The RsYnbliean party promised 70 pans
. just psnsion Law. Il hes done "a Il has
psassd the tariff ball. pfunosnsed ny re
ana bsss tsr,R nsasuls shas hes
ever bssn frsmsd. 1Ae Hepsbiican party
peonised - resto diver - ~ money 49,
Il he's done o IN . law which has hnA the eject
q faisine tbs pFice Of silver and of wheat our
hops, lad and lumber have been proeectsd ~
wtss lseislation. while lssd under clsveland
iell 70 ~ y = now nsasly = The difference IN
ne quotations expressss ne difDsrouce hstwoen
idlsnsns and fusans 70 the miusn Of our go
don.
ssThs Houss Of Representatives has passsd he
federal elections hin Impartial eu&fage has
been our theory, and u mu1e become 0uf
praeaios. any party Of American ctfissns can
afford - b. defeated: No party o4 American cit
1sons can afford to b. de1raudo6
The restoration Of silver, . protective tarin
inst pension Law, contract labor law. law
3orbidding convict labor, IN eigA1 hour law.
Two new states admitted into the UIion, harboe
jortihcations provided for. armed cfuisen Tor
the navy. IN artilieu Law. legislative onstEuo'
tion made impossible, the American hog vind1-
~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-02

Kills HE Daughter and Himself a
Drives Her Husband Insane.

Kills HE Daughter and Himself and
Drives Her Husband Insane.
LAcoN, ILL.,, Sept. ga double tragedy
occurred here this morning. For some
time. Joseph Baxter. young Eneiishman,
employed in the Lacon Wooden Mills, has
been counting Mary Siefert. yonng girl,
who. with her father, worked in the same
mill. The father objected strenuously to
their engagement, and went 90 far as to
threaten. several days ago. to kill them
and himself unless they gave up the idea
Of marriage.
Notwithstanding this the young people
were married Saturday night This morn
iRg Siefert sent for Baxter, saying he
wished to apologize for the language used
and to become reconciled. Baxter went
and had . pleasant interview with the fa-
ther-in-law, and at the latter's request
brought his bride to make her peace. As
soon rs she went into the room her father
seized shotgun and blew ont her brains,
and then placed the other barrel OF the
gun 10 his mouth and fired the remaining
charge into his own head. dying instantly.
The young husband tonight is . rav,ng
maniac.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-02
FINISHED WITH LOVE FEAST.
Rivalry as to County NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Makes . Rousiug Speech


Makes . Rousing Speech.
TACOMA, Sept Especial AFTER thu elec
ton OF the state central committee, Nelson Ben.
nett arose in the convention and referred to the
wager OF two years ago between King ana
Pierce COUNTIES respecting the largest majority.
King winning by one vote only. "As q result"
Mr. Bennett said. ait was my good fortune TO
partake OF ine repaat ~ Tacoma hotel, partly
al my own expense, but chiefly for the
oene nj OF King county. whose representatives
ate the most of It Now, in name of the Re-.
publicans of Pierce cnanty. renew that wager
and inc uSe % benedciaries all the delegations
here present."
Colonel Haines. Speaking in behalf of King.
predicted that King and other counties vould
eat at the expense of Pierce.
The Spokane and Whafcom delexates az
pressed their readiness TO bind their counties 10
be parties to the wager, IL the gentleman would
base IL upon the largest majority in proportion
to population. The matter stands. however a.
II did two years ago. and the King county seIe.
gates are already planning to attend the ban.
Quet in Tacoma
r r Csrroii. OF King. in brief, ringing
speech offered . resolution of sympsthy WITH
the Irish and their cause, which was adop,ed
Upon the suggestion OF Chairman Gowev ~
the old state central committee. q meeting ~
the new com mittee was called to meet .s r.
coma hotel Immediately upon the adjourn man,
Of the convention
The thanks OF the convention were extended
TO the chairman and secretaries, and Also -
Chairman Convey. Of the state central commits.
mitiee. who was congratulated upon his an.
unguished recognition by the national admin.
trstion- Responding briefly. Mr.. Convey closed
by moving 10 adjourn.
Loud calls for Senator Squire arose from an
al parts OF the house. and Mr.. Convey withdrew
his motion. The tumult continuing. sen.sn,
Squire arose. and removing his overcoat IA
vanced to the front Of the p aiform. where HI.
appearance was greeted By . storm Of applause
senator squire spoke substantially q follow:
M. Gatrmas and Gentlemen of TIE Conveasfo..
US 700 iats iof me to expect you % listen % IN
extsndsd speech. but must coner,tnist. -,
upon the anspaca0us time ana the au,nse;c..
circumstances when there ID every promise ~
another glorious victory fox the risht
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-02
stats oEnTRAL conMrrrEx

- -
=. + WMeens OF huensDures
McGraw Gesa Nexs flacs.
TACOMA Sept b.-I5peciA- 1.-The next oam-
ness IN order being the selec lon of me sfase
central committee, the ron Of coauttss Vas
called and the names Of the member o. the
COMMITTEES were announced - follows: Aoamss
J. 2. oliphans Ritsvilis; Asottn. G. Bsumsis-
ter, Asotin City; Cnehalis, = G. Finch.
Aberdeen; Clallam. ]. 6alhfnger. Port
Angeles: Clarke. T. n. Ellery, Van
couver; Columbia, D. y. NsyA
Dayton; Ccwlitx, 8 ~. Beal's Kalama: D0aklas.
n W. Wills, Watervflle; frankiins 1 =. Muir.
sey. Pasco; GARFIELD, b n. Smith, Pstaha: 10
h L Burkets, Port Townsend; King. ]. b. Nc.
Graw. Seattle: Kltsaps 6. b. Briefly, Kingeton;
Kitrtas. :. r. Wilson, Ellens0urg;
Klickttat W. b Dunbar. GOldendale;
Lewis, J. Long. Chehalis; Lincoln. J. h Fried
lander. sherman: Mason. W. 81. Kneeland,
She ton: okanosan. 9. B Bash. Ruby City; Pc
cffc. L - Bklund, 9 nth Bend: San J1An. q
n johnson. Lopez: ekssit. G. ,. blanchard.
blanchard: 6ksmsnia. not represented; 0noho-
mish. z G. Ferguson, enohomisn: Spokane.
Henry L wilson. Spokane Falls: erovena D. L.
Savage Kettle Falls; Thurst0n. Thomas h
Cavxnaugh, Olympia; Wahkiakum, n. y. Mont
gonery. Cashiamst: Wslia Walla. Rob Il No.
Lain, Walla Wslla: whafoom. + ". Pufdy.
wha'ccm: Whitman. J. n Ryan, CoafAx; Yak
ina r X. Nichols North Yakima: Pierce, Mel
con Bennett Tacoma
when Fairchild OF Whatcom announced the
name Of 4 W. Purdy. Colonel visecher of Fair
haven, arose and requested the CONVENTION to
note his protest against the selection, it having
been msde without his consent, and he consid-
cred himself about - big man . any IN the
delegation. The coloners prossss was noted.
but the chairman decided that Purdy'e nomiuar
tion shOuld stand.
The new state central committee met imme-
diately after the adjournment Of the c0nyen.
tion In parloy \ Of the Tacoma hotel, Ill the
counties bat ekamania being represented. John
J. Convey, the returning chairman, called the
committee u order. and stated the purpose Of
the meeting to b % eject an organisation.
John h McGraw, Of King. placed in
nomination Tor chairman. :. I. Wilson, Of Kit
tisaa The nomination was seconded BY Nelson
Bennett OF Pierce, and other N mbeu, and
Wilson was unanimously elected. On motion
Of T. 81. Cavanaagh. Of Thurstou. the selection
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-02
MURDERER coxLrA

Port Townsend Demop ~
the Galle11
PoRr TOWNSEND. sept =
jury In the trial Of pomirl
murder OF John Dele =. FL \
turned q verdict, this r.
murder in the FIRST dse7oa
out five hours.
The crime. which NJ
atrocious and brutal II
Washington, occurred q r.
2 last. Cecilia was Z clerk |
latter kept a large amounf
trunk. Deletes was druni +
him back Of the ear wiz
ming him, and cut hi Z
with u razor, almost enfk
head from the body. H
the woods five days Iat6r.
strumentality OF an ltalin
. reward OF $500. The d66
q new trial. b
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-02
STAINS ON THE GOLD BALLS.

Rich Pittsburg Pawnbrokers Arrested
for Receiving Stolen Goods.
PIrrsBuRo. Sept 28-[Specisi. when
Grant Geiger came up In court some DAYS
ago. charged with STEALING. Judge White
seized the opportunity TO bitterly den0unce
the pawnbrokers Of this city. The court
severely arraignsd them for advancing
from Is to s. on goods valued 1T least from
$50 to SIS. and abruptly declares that the
pawnbrokers must have known the goods
were stolen.
Considerable conformation was caused
yesterday BY the arrest Of seven of the
richest pawnbrokers of this city. all charged
with receiving stolen goods, and all sup
posed 70 be in some way connected with
the Geiger case. The men arrested are Jo-
seph Derey. n. Deroy. Emanuel Deroy.
Leo We'll, George Glider and Isaac and K.
Witkosky. They were each admitted to
81 900 bail Inspector McAllesse says that
they will be heard tomorrow before the
grand jury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-02

stealing aride. A the a.
eer. d. TavelIe. and the
jumped, but the WORM
horribly mangied.
Coroner Hastock, 4
charge OF the bodies ~
for 81. In the name q pm
found on the first BODY. ~
II. Smith, but no resid6
the second body was fc11
papers in the name n II I
and signed BY james s M
San Francisco. in 1855
money and . pocket book 2
The dead man evidently ~
bodies viii be buried &
A jury was impannelo1 p
examined, and the vor6I1
accidental death.