davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-11-26
WHY WAS MAJOR BARTTELOT
MURDERED?

= Lieutenant r.. Troup, who formed part Of
Stanley's Rear Guard, and who is at present
visiting friends in this country, was interview
ed to-day upon the Barttelot-Stanley contro-
versy.
II am reluctant" he said, 'to make any
statements that would reflect upon MAJOR
Barttelot, because he is dead and cannot speak
in his own defence. Mr.. Stanley has, however,
seen fit to make certain charges against those
whom he left behind in charge Of a forlorn
hope, and / will gladly meet anything he may
have to present. Thus far Mr.. Stanley has
made no specific charge against Major Barttelot,
and until he does / shall respect the dead
mans memory, and / will not censure him. /
admit that certain things were done which !
would not have done but it must be remem-.
bered that Major Barttelot was quick-temperef
and nervous, and had no control over himself.
He was unquestionably the wrong man to place
in control of the natives, no matter how large
a force there might be. The Major hated the
natives, and made no effort to conceal his dis
like for them. He had never had any expert
ence in the Jungle, and really did not know
how to manage the natives even if he had had
the will. Mr.. Stanley knew intimately just
what kind Of a man Major Barttelot was, and
if wrong was done-mind,. / do not say that
Gu0IO Ii hu1 4OuuudCIOA " 4nA OOohAOJ 80
sinuations-but if there was a blunder, Stanley
was entirely responsible for having placed
such a man in control Of the Rear Guard.
Major Barttelot had very strict ideas concern
ing military duty, and towards the natives
soldiers under him he was a veritable martinez.
He exacted from them the same rigid disci-
pline is would have been expected from the
flower of the British Army. Such treatment
would not do with the natives, who'had never
been accustomed to restraint, and there were
frequent rebellions which called for disciplin-
ary, measures. / will say, however, that l did
not see any thing done in retaliation that
Stanley had not done himself,
"Mr. Stanley says that some horrible acts
were performed. Let him explain himself
more fully before / enter into an argument. l
admit that certain measures were carried out
which / do not care to discuss now, for in
a certain sense Mr.. Stanley has included me in
his wholesale criticism, and / prefer to await o
definite charge before making q reply. So Tar
as my own position is concerned l am not
ashamed to face any accusation, for i simply
in all instances followed the instructions OF
my superior in cofnmand-Mr. Stanley-and it
any mistakes were made he is the one to DO
held responsible.
ut must be remembered that STANLEY .ieft us
%MM-M~ mMaN
, 1890-11-26
CHRIsTIkNsTEn
Doors opened n. {
Performance at s..

.Novbr. 22-Per schr. "yIgiIant' from ST..
TIL nmas-J. H. Williams, Dagmar Adams,
Mad am Fahio & 2 chtldren, E. Meyer ESqr,
Novbr. 24-Per schr. "vigilant" for st.
Thorn as-Sarah Doutes & child. Nj. j. SassO
Esqr, Mrs. Ella Thomas & child, NieIs
Runterg, Sophia Peters en-.
FR-EDERIKsTED 25th November.
Novbr. PIPER schr. atlantic" from st.
Thomas-Mr. C. Huyghue, f. 'IOh annes,
George Bsnners, Theodore Noel.
Eovbr. 24-Per schr. atlantic" tor ST.
Thoma s-Miss G.. Stafford, Miss.L. Bccles &
Terence Golden, Aubrey GoOding, George
Benners, Theodore Noel, Fanny. John, Amy
Thomas, Cornelius Robinson.
, 1890-11-26
Mr.. Editorl

Please notify in your first issue, that we.
together with Is other Small PrOpriet0rS
holding Land on "Work & Rest, Grange,
and Retreat" have commenced n Suit
before Christiansted's Town Court against
MIR. r. BIC. GOVERN in consequence of
his Article in No. 80 of the st. CFOix Avis
for 4th October 1890.
Christiansted, 25tli November 1890.
JOSEPH JAMES.
MOSES MILLER.
RICHARD RUBLE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-20
ANOTHER VICTIM.
Solicitor General Chapman Dies From
An attack Of Infauenxa.

Solicitor General Chapman Dies From
An Attack Of Influenza
WAsHtSeTes CEry. Jan. I9.--Solieitor
General 0rIow w Chapman. os New York.
died this morning at his home in this city
OF pneumonia. His death following 80
closely after that Of Walker Blaine, has
produced a deep impression OF sorrow
here. His end was peaceful and he passed
away surrounded by his wife. by Attorney
General Miller, who has been with him al-
most constantly during bis illness; Mrs.
Miller and DIR. Johnson, the attending
physician. BE recovered from the first at
tack and insisted upon immediately re-
snning duty at bis office. His exposure
resulted in q relapse, accompanied by SER
ious complications In addition 20 grippe.
The funeral services viii be held here at
the late residence Of deceased tomorrow
and be attended by tbs president. members
OF the cabinet and Justices Of the supreme
court. The remains will be taken 20 his
home at Binghamton, n. ". for inter-
meflt.
Mr Chapman was about 90 years Of age
and for a long time a resident Of bingham
toa, where he bore an excellent reputation
ao 3 lawyer. He was appointed solicitor
general last May after the adjournment Of
the supreme court. bat in the compare
lively short time since he has won the high
esteem as LAWYER and man Of the mem-
be1s OF the supreme court and the bar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-20
REDPATH'S MISSION.
Urging the Claims of Moore for
Judge
The CHENEY PosTMasTERsHlP.
A Frtrna Of the resszaafer General
Looms Up-cArter's niu on
Asines and Miaiag.

WAsHESsrnx CITY. Jan. fa-Wiiliam II.
Rsdrath, al Spokane F&ils. Is in this caIy
waiting FOR tie appointment Of federal
judge for his state he has pressed the
claims Of ]. 0. Moore apon tie appointing
powers
There ara four candidates for the post
masfsrshiEcf Cheney. state of Washington.
The Office has lass been made presidential
and ! new commission has 20 he made for
somebody, although the term eg Postmaster
Harris has not yet expired. Two or three
complications arise at this point and the
case is made more perplexsng hy tia tact
that the postmaster general has 4aietly
taken 3 hand IN endorsing a candidate Of
his own- After he three applicants had
fled their papers SIR. Hanamaker sng-
gostesi 20 Representative Wilson that II he
could do il he would ike 10 have him rec
ommena a certain deserving lady for the
Office, - she was personal friend.
PEEScIPLK AT fsSuK.
This upset all his calculations. II might
overturn important political arrangements
if Il were aeesaed. II has raised the inter
essing question, which applies 10 congress-
men from forty-two states. whether il Is
better 20 be turned down and let the post
master general have the patronage, whacA
nghtfuliy belongs 10 the members. or to
stifIen their backbone against the powers
thai be and insist on the patronage due,
and 50 jeop2rdize their chances OF future
favors from the administration.
There is a great principle involved, which
congressman who are likely 20 want favora
consider seriously, on the face OF ii. The
postmaster general has decidedly the best
81 i 81 either horn of the dilemma. The
Cheney case is one OF the first that hiss
come TO light
MONTANA MINES.
Several gentlemen interested in mining
property IN Montana, both from that state
and the East. are expected TO appear before
Mr.. Carriers committee on snines aud
mining tomorrow. Mr. Carter has con-
suited with prominent men here who are
familiar with mining laws, witA view of
preparing 3 Dill which viii settle many
points in mining which are not clearly
defined
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-20
THE oKANoaAN CouNraY.
Its Development Related By . Lyadss

Man.
r. A. Brown. of Lynden, was isl ths city
this week and called at the Posr.InxxxkF~
oKNcxR office Thursday night, 20 Ret q
number of copies of the New Year edition
to send to Eastern friends. In conversation
with reporter about the northern part Of
the state, with which he Is thoronEhly
familiar. having spent several months
travelling in ell parts, for this purpose OK
buying furs, Mr.. Brown said.
'sThe Okanogmn country was covered
over with two feet Of snow when ieft it.
and the blizzard. which began with the
year and lasted five days, caused large
amount OF damage 10 property, killed
much live stock and caused the death Of nc
least one man. William Jewett, who keeps
q stage station about twelve miles from
Alma. on tho coIville reservation. skArtaa
out 10 cross the pralris New Years day
and was frozen 10 death. A party was out
looking for tho body, but do not kaow
with what success. Mr.. Jewesk was married
last fall
THE mail carrier from WILDER went out
the same day. to go north to Miideoose
Bits ferry. and II was feared he. too, was
lost. Another party went ous to find him.
During the blizzard fen or fifteen men had
their hands, faces and feet severely frost-
bitten.
Cattle are dying by hundreds on the
reservation, and ! saw over forty dead On
the trail came over. The ranehmen caA-
cnlate that they viii lose onehalf their
stock this season. but believe 70 per cent
would be nearer the true estimate.
"The northern section Of the state II re-
markahly rich in precious metals. az6 this
prospects show up in every direction ready
for development by mining men and cap
italists. hare travelled over the country
six years and am practical prospeesor.
and never before saw such rich indica-
tions Of gold, silver, copper and lead. In
the ne=- future that IL going TO be one st
the geatest mining countries or this eonti-
nent, il not in the World. The lodges show
silver principally, then gold ard copper. All
that Is wanted i the capital 20 develop tho
mines.
'sThe Arlington Mining Company has
shit down les rieh silver mires for the
winter This company Il putting up =
Sz50. coo mill, and on July last ten tons Of
ore we're shipped 70 San Francisco that
nessed 500 4 ton.
There aTe great many people an xioua'y
waiting Tor the Cclyille reservation 10 be
thrown open. a. they want 10 so IN aud re-
allze out oi the many grand mining pros
poets there. several Of which hare beea
quietly loeAsed. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-20
PRIsoNEKs KEcArrUnEp.


svEoE.. Cal. Jan. la--J. AEeynlty ard II.
Elwarais, twoo Of The SIX prisoners vho es-
eszped from the eoanty i4l IN san Fran
cisco last sunday movning. we're eaptnred
near Pleassrton this afsevao0a hy Consta-
bic Jones Of Walnut Greek. with tbs hesp
of Il. G. Jones and r E McphTrson The
escaped prisoners stopped st . house
near n0klerts's Station last night.
leaving there this nornins,. They
we're oyertaken gnd recognized by
jones brothers who passed them and sysnl-
monea AcPhersen 10 their aid. Tue ihree
men then waited until The escapes came
along the read when they we're covered by
revoavers, taken and handcufed without
aEy trouble
The prisoners were taken 70 Pleasanfnn
ard the party left Eor San Francisco en- me
evening train. AcNalty. the murderer.
bad changed his clothing and tried 70 dis
guise himself otherwise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-20
cRocKER IS oN THE TRAIN.
Three Powerful Locomotives Driving
Snowplsw.


Snowpiew.
SAX FRAEcgsco, Jan f9--Gseneral Super
intendent FiIImore.of the southern Pacific,
when asked to-day as to the condition of
Tire read on the CensrAI Pacific and Oregon
lines. said in substances, the porahbonnd
train that Colonel Croker IS on may reach
DnRsmuir tonight. There is u snow piow
and gang Of shoyelcrs working ahead Of
tie train. and p.ow with three Of the
heaviest engines On the road Is working
soRth from Elgewocd. About 80 men and
wTecking crew are with the plow.
If snow had NOT fallen asresh this
afternoon Colonel crocker's train
would almost certainly have reached
DRnsmuir tonight and possibly may rezch
there yetat late hour II so thev may get
train through on tho Oregon line tonor-
row night.
As 10 the Central Pacific, BY doing heavy
work. the Iine eastward may be open to-
morrow night. but there is yet lots OF work
TO be done on the line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-20
rur rvASona.s uisroETuSE.


Hsw she nsapFeaasI - asaa fnss the
waaFg us pers kngeses-
Paar Azasxs jar. fa-Tne siesuler
vansea. from pess Toernssrs - Fert
Aaesls= on gfFsa&v Esst emeenatersvs 3
noftharsg ee ftwesa SsN LlQnr#ssess
al PERI aneesss, IA mA3eh her stsersae
gea~ gave owz. As STE smaag lnie ssas
tes rs 81 tzss sea Bar hANses sid oE fae
sep sAe aaass sna fesanse enhances in
tne waesS Afser FsiaE be psesssy Tor
se1ae aaae she hawsaT - cHs saEzsese4Eiy
- enaa5e her sa 70 tssTH over, nsst her
r-evs er. gawFsg,yszs e. il was. se5gess ussis
~ assp. so - seesx, and garg Essae heass-
wsv wAe naae. sn TIE sissk sseet that ss
fas ne st ne sens sl5e missed tas seck 81
port Anxe.es zua r4a ints shs preseetssss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-20
shlpning IntesIlEeaeer.

Ponr Town Exn. Jan. 1.-THE bark
Sumalfa arrived from Mexico this morn
ing. The ship MeNear Was towed % Ia
coma today TO load lumber for Valparaiso.
The bark Rangor came down frcm Tacoma
this morning with a cargo OF wheat TO
clear for the United Kingdom. The ship
Palestine. with cargo Of coal from Ta-
coma, lasse3 by To-day for San Francisco.
The bask l. Sehspp. bound for Port
Townsend for orders. and The Norwegian
bark Nebo, bound for Vancouver 10 load
lumber. nre sfkaken in the straits.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-20

Tha ssmard fog seats sor TIE DasF 60
v..s,-e,zs II Argncry hslt this week
- h4on . heavy thak the mnnaee-
r.srt sssnssfs Al those having seats
.s.,,ssrl,.v s,realgea Coz Af Gra1h&nn d Daui-
ss.,ss =, rfaeae cal fes he samse tosav
s...sova rax,ss. - tsss fsfer ealleas are clam
ossnw Eor 1Aa8ea seass, ak3 asFongiT hstst
,s.-ss..stg shoun sn cers4fn quarters Lei
i Ae sssd II behalf 81 Asaages zse9sef
sAAs he mll aes only on she old hdares
. rze.s gasue hrst served nnmheF 81
esysee aeass remain ansol8 E.lr tie openias
nseht. a, caEl early.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-20
LLEWELLYN 4 Co.,
WEST SEATTLE
Land and Improvement Company
South side Cherry Street. between Front and Second
ehave some Choicest Property all parts the City
which va be pleased TO show Intending Purchasers
- ne aewe teaeraa aa,y atsia


,aesAa aFsaceo u
sgreuASw vet rss&w esaas
ta ss msFntsea ssa0sansse a
AAaa
Ne en~sss i4a.
49, hsve "a
aas AsN
esesape "a wa
s.aaeg was
Ia rF4sa
uhae ae
rasA
sE ~ ~&ax
eaA
anANG sx&ga q A,
ssayf ala carene
tasss1w wGAsesAa = wNSA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-20
arvER COLLISION.
Passengers On ssissIssipri Boat Mar
Yewfy Eseape-

yfcxsBrRs. Miss. Jan. Ia.--The steam-
boat Katie Robsins celiias4, early thss
morning. With 3 barge towed hy tise
steamer Josie Raskin4 Tbs barge capsized
ana sank. The gobhsns nsal was crushed
III on the starbosrd side. jest forward e
the fnrnsce doors. and she sank 70 fhs
hurricane deck.
-Four of the deck crew are missing and
are undoubtedly lost. Three laases and
severai gentlemen psSsenEeTz wezs aroused
FROM ssaep when Ihe boat struck and got
cut wish difheuitv, bat lost their baggage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-20
oKLanoa REPUBLICANS.
Tkey Hold Out Inducements 20 coIored
Immigrants.


Immigrants.
ST. Loufs, Jan. I9--The Oklahoma Re
publican convention, after two days ses-
sion. adjourned late last night. A terri
torial execntigs committee Was elected to
look after the interests Of the party and
resolutions adopted indorsing the Repub-
lican national platform and Harrison's adj
ministration.
1t also urges the Necessity Of an early
territorial government and extending a
hearty and cordial welcome to all honest
and industrious coiored men as emigrhnts
to Oksahoma, and pledging 20 them the
enactment Of laws guaranteeing to co4ored
eilizeas the same rights and privileges as
those enjoyed bv whites
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-20

ssTingers or caps oE she approach 20 the
wharf, ripping the side 81 her Hppey works
en- A passenger on board At the time says
the steamer was practically unmanageahle.
and her making the wharf as she did was
purely accidental. - 10 enc On 6oasd had
any idea OF where lhey were until they
struck tie wharf aE = "a, txeive hours
behsnd tine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-20
60. 90 rnssasnsA.

vxw YoEx. Jan. - a-t'heries Inward
rigsl - for nssny wears chef sdsggrsas
wFi.er Il ne Hsssgy Nksss. dicd today in shis
civ 0s iaaaenxs-
Yaxavra. \. r.. 1sn. ia-aon. Fred.
a-sek Chase. treasurer * Portsmouth, cox
lswe asa taee e prasste soE Grafton
essnsg. die4 edsy oi lns1enxA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-20

Rgvo. New, Jan Is.--The storm ended
here last night. Today the weather has
been clear and pleasant Cassie men pre-
dict that one-haif OF all the cattle and
sheep in the state will perish, sparks Il
Tinnen, out IN Eastern Exc and southern
Easho. expect 10 lose 5000 head OF cattle.
Reports from Qain river are that stock
.sssf die
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-20
annKarKp AT rAeoMA.
A slaughter Maa Evaae. = Llaaor Ii
dEcfanent.

A Slaughter Man Evndes > IsquoF Ia.
dEcfanent
Patrick Lyons. who was indis.ted BY the
grand jury on January IS. for selling liquor
wgthout q license. 81 Slaughter. was ar
rested Yesterday hy deputy sheriff Holaen.
IT Tacoma, and brought hack 10 This city.
Iyons has an interest 10 The 0sgI saloon 81
Tacoma, bat previous % bis removal there
from Slaughter. less than two weeks ago.
owned 4 partnership In 4 Slaughter gin
MN. Although lie CLAIMS % have been only
: bartender in the latter place Lyons
partner was arrested last week on TIE same
charge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-20
a eEAzr IAwTKR.
"A Insxne Man who Relieves tAe Clan
na4Gasg Are after HIm-

Ua-EsEIs ~ 1FKEEI EEFE-EE
gas Asr8sso. TEX, 5Aai la.-At II ?. m.
one q tae nugses ~ the bosFa tai
he~e sslspaoaaa that man Nho
.lasFas - have assisted udre Loassneeker
&. tssseeatrs shs tlfonin EnaFaessEs
Il caseAao. h18 hesa asoaehz here il Al
irssns ssys. "a. Tae man i 7ossrasest pi
fss h...Isaes4 affsn that The Cs@n-RA-gaes are
afssg ha migh kusses.
Me s4rs be s. q laeyes and has gtssn his
rsusa Il Ess hssspssas A. Baacoes. aat this
= not fsslsexes 20 - eeFget
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-20

Nxw Yoxx. Jan. iss--The jury in the
suis Of Caroline Cammered against Cleas-
ems Muller for $4,000 damages for breach
Of premise Of marriage rendered rsndict
this noraing n favor II the plasntsH ier
Si2.N00 Motion was made Cor 4 ne,2 tzlal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-20
TERRIFIo GALE

The irish Sea sweps by : Thundsr
Storn.
LONDON, Jan. IA terrific gale accom-
panied By thunder and lightning prevailed
today on the Irish sea. Much aAmaga
was done 10 property along the coast.
Several persons we're killed by lightning
and number drowned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-20
- aENERATIoNs.
Father, Daughter ard tsrandchtla All
Taka Pafsaa.

AaNH totkua.
grrHkLo. Jaa. la Frank Feiriey, a Ger
man shoemaker. 81 years old, living saith
his daughter. Mrs Myers. widow, and
her ao.vear-psd daughter, this morning be-
eenfssg deNponaens progosed 10 his
ter thai they end 81 their tr0a5ses
bv rassenIre themselves.
Felfgev having some oxaIie aci3 ID shp
hosse lragsesi tfse eeigse and sheg al
drank * Feiriey's chances for recovery
are small. The k0maas case i agpaF.
esilv tbs nloss sersoaS Is j. thoaght tbs
!ss1e xsFl vii recover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-20

ORovIILK. Cal, Jan. is.-Ben Amias
was killed st Cherokee yesterday by cave
in Of the spring Valley mice.
The SNOW ON the mountains has closed
all roads TO stage lines, and mails upon
the susamvlsle. Quincy ard Laporie routes
have To be carried on snow shoes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-20

Bns-os, Jan. 9.--A table compiled froEa
dispatches 80 managers of sAe leading
Clearinghouse shows the total gross ex-
changes fer she week ended January IL.
81 1ss. SO 6Sl. an increase al X per cant. ~
compared with tho sanas period Last year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-20
THE noaKMIAN CONFERENCE.
ssThe Operation Is conapletes ths xaafens
is Dead"

VTESxA, Jan. i9.-At the Rohemian con-
ference today the delegates signed 4 pro-
tocoi. which viii he published oa the a,sh
inst Count von Taate. in declaring the
conference closed. thanked ail the dele
gales and especially Prince Schaenburg.
The Czech papers aTe not enthusiasts over
the results og the conference.
Narodni Lastv says: The operation has
been complete success The patent is
dead"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-20
EmIn ra.ha serlen.lr Tll.

ZANzIBAR, Jan. I9.--Enin Pasha Is suffer-
ing from an abscess on the exterior of the
skull which has caused partial paralysis of
the tongue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-20

xlxht JAiior Eauards H.sssgns IL
pn44skDn

raptsfn T4warass. night iailer Of fhe
scg,ntv sng. has resignea fis position. Ills
piaee vii ss slisa w Al. RTAn. who has
heretofore acfes4 A. Aag jsisef afsa xho wili
tske flsa miehs thifs. c0mnsaneing today.
2keysn Ncgraw has employed Pasrick
FarYnhar, wh0 was formerly 5asier, 70 aes
- Aaw rss&n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-20

BERLIN, Jan. i9.--Lieutenanf Rust who
was memher OF the Peters expedition.
has arrived here. dc appears convinced
that Peters il dead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-20

sex Tstaso. Cal, san. ia-fhsFiss ,,
rssa.us. Il c. Il. Fsransa 4 Co. hasheE
.1sslefs x Rosscn. sisa ln his essy today
81 pY5stt's aseease ~ sise kisGsyA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-20
cArrIE MIanATIoN.

ssockmen Taking Their Cattle south for
Foosl.
Drxvrn. Jan. 1a--A Cheyenne special to
the 6ssrs says THAI owing 10 the severe
wcatheY. deep snow and short feeds cattle
men on the ulafah range arr gathering ais
their cattle for the purpose Of shipping
them into Kansas and NehrasxA 70 feed. Ii
Is estigased that over 5a.0se cattle will be
SHIPPED into these states during the next
$50 s,s4.,,fha
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-20

Thomas Gar. IN the lattnrss saloon Carr
followed Kinney hone. asked him egie and
renewed the quarrel kinney st&hh@a Carr
in the hip ana hsnssh received : halies
w0uod.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-20
$500 81 ErxNrxa.

The Liqaor Bcats-s nf Denver Defy the
sheriff.
DExs1R. Jan. H. Notwithstanding che
order asued hy sheriff barton yesterday
tlat al sals.0as shoald he closed today,
with xery few exceptions they remained
oren a. on week days Nd attempt Nas
made 70 ioreihly close tlsem.
It il exreese8 = nnmbsr Of pSorrssfoTs
wii be arrested tomoYrew.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-20
- - -.

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