davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-04-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That
In the subscriber OF Anne Arundel
county. has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Anne Arundel County, In
Maryland, letters of administration. Q. I. q
on the personal estate of HESTER ANN
HARK00O, late of Anne Arundel county,
deceased. All persons having claims
against the said deceased, are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on or
before the
9TH DAY OF JULY, 1891,
They may otherwise. by law, be exclud-
ed from all benefit of the said estate. All
persons indebted to said estate are request
ed to make immediate payment,
Given under my hand this 9Th day Of
January, 1891.
LUCY HARDWOOD,
JOHN p. HORSEY,
Administrators, c. {.
CANS s. HAMAN,
Attys-at-Law. Baltimore, Md.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-23
THE BLOTTER.
SUPERIOR couRr-ucHrKsBERe. ].

SUPERIOR COMPREHENSIVE ].
Hopgrowers' Association VS.. G. q. Wilson
Plaintiffs demurrer TO answer: argued and tax
en- under advisement
In the matter OF Duncan c. Mclean, insolvent
debtor-Order granting petition; signed.
In the matter ot the assignment OF Belle Klein
Final decree: signed.
Ellie kImball vs.. Fred Kimball-Order of de-
fault; signed.
Stanley p Thompson VS. Huron Lumber Com
pAny-Foreclosure of mortgage: hearing in
progress.
SUPERIOR coURr-osBoRN. J.
Seattle Lake shore & Eastern Railway Com
pany vs.. Seviila " neutrality-suspicious.
awarded damages in the sum of Sos
Benjamin Parsons VS. SecCnd Presbyterian
church-Delault and Judgment.
W. ID. Lyts VS.. Monroe keevey-Jury trial; in
progress.
PROBATE DEPAKraEST-TICHTENBER J.
Estate of Ahram Foster-Proof of publicati on
OF notice TO creditors: filed: decree showing due
notice.
Estate of Mary b Lesry-P Proof of publication
of notice TO creditors; filed; decree showing due
notice.
Estate of J. W. Munson-Decres admitting
will to probate and ntrming Everett smith
and A. J Smith as executors without bonds.
Insanity of c. u. Cays-COmplaint: fled !;
time of hearing set for September %
Estate OF James Ii. TurueF-Petition for dis
missal of all proceedings pending in said estate;
order fixing time OF hearing for september -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-23
SIX MEN DISAGREE.
Sullivan's Man Mckay Must
Have Another Trial.
LEAST ONE STUBBORN JUROR.
Three Gilman Strikers Bound Over for
Assault - Marshal Gibbons Fined
Again-Robbery Case Dismissed.

T. D. Mckay, who assisted NJ. C. Sullivan and
Isaac Evans in the abduction of r. B. Albertsou
and ". Z. Bailey on September 10, will have
new trial on the charge of assaulting z. B.
Aloertson at that time, the jury in the first trial
having failed to agree upon a verdict after being
out twelve hours. The jury reported to Justice
Won Tobel at 1870 o'clock yesterday that the
only thing agreed upon was disagreement,
and the court, after satisfying itself that the six
men would never look at the matter with one
mind, discharged them from further service.
The jury was kept locked in a room from mid
night until noon and six men had their coats off
discussing the case in all of its bearings all of
the time. II is said that five men spent all their
energies trying to convince one that the verdict
should be against the defendant, but one man
had made up his mind and nothing could move
him. Under the circumstances an agreement
was out of the question, and every member OF
the jury was anxious to impress that fact upon
the court in order that another long siege might
be avoided.
Mckay was held upon his old bond for another
hearing, which was BY agreement OF cousel
fixed for next Monday at 10 o'clock The prose-
cution announces that the case will be vigor-
ously pushed until verdict is reached.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-23
THE MULLARKYs BOUND OVER
Three Gilman Strikers Must Answer for
Assault.

John Bullock, Burnett Mullarky and James
Mullarky, all Gilman coal mine strikers who
have been before the courts for some time as
defendants in criminal actions growing out of
the strike, were bound over to the superior
court last evening by Justice Won Tobel to
await trial upon charge of assaulting Robert
Legg and Ben Laws with intent TO kill. The
assault is alleged to have been committed the
night OF September TO- and consisted in the de-
PENDANTS, assisted by several persons unknown,
firing a number of shots from rifles into a house
occupied jointly by the two compliments, who
are employed in the mines of the Seattle Coal
and Iron Company.
Each of the defendants were placed under
$3.50 bonds to appear for trial, and after some
parley the bonds were secured-Matt Bran
nagan and John bowling, both of Seattle, acting
as bondsmen.
The testimony of Legg and Laws was sub
stantially as follows: During the day of Sep
TENDER 10 word was sent to them that they had
better be prepared to protect themselves for the
strikers intended to make an assault upon them
that night. Legg went to bed in back room of
his house and left Laws in the front room on
watch. About IL o'clock Laws saw several men
stealthily approaching the house; the foremost
three being the defendants Bullock and the
two Mullarkys. He aroused Legg, saying:
awake up, Bob, they're after us!"
Legg and Laws then went back TO the window,
and both men heard Burnett Mullarky say:
"Lets US give them volley in the upper
story
All three men then answered, "Arl right"
and a humble of assent came from the men be-
hind them; instantly their rifles were
raised to their shoulders and a
shower of bullets was sent into
the upper portion of the building. Legg and
Laws, during this time, were crouched under a
low window, and when the firing had ceased
Legg said
"Give them a shot back through the broken
window, Benz
Laws fred single shot at the party through
the broken pane, and Immediately another vol
ley was fired at the spot from whence Laws
fired the shot. The com plainants claim that
had it not been for large quilt that formed a
barricade against the bullets that they would
have been killed by the last voley. After few
more scattering shots the attacking sparty re-
treated and disappeared in the darkness
DR.. f. W. Harrell and wife, who happened to
be at Gilman on the night OF the shooting, testi-
fed that the first volley alarmed them and look
ing out of a window they saw a crowd of men,
whose forms were made plain in the moonlight,
fire the last volley into Legg's house, which
stood but short distance from the building in
which the witnesses were stopping.
The defendants denied that they took part in
the shooting at all, and feigned ignorance of the
entire affair; but the justice concluded that the
evidence justified his binding them over for
trial in the superior court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-23
New Suits Filed.

The following suits were begun yesterday in
the superior court:
Margaret NJ Brown VS.. George L. Brown-Suit
for divorce
Moore, Hunt 4 Co VS.. The Rainier Hotel
Company-Suit to recover SsgS12, balance due
for goods sold and delivered.
Henry C.. Bromley vs. c. II. Brown ct ux-
Suit for writ of restitu Ion and for s43 due for
rent.
Washington Printing Company VS.. z. U.
Dodge-suit for $500 due as assessment on
stock.
George II. Hummel vs. John Martin et al
Suit on promissory note for $500 and to fore
close mortgage.
Western Min Company VS.. " J. Gallagher
Suit to recover S554. y, due for goods sold and
delivered.
Herman Julich vs. John A. A. Gosewisch-
Suit to recover 800 for money loaned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-23
He Is Fined for Another Assault on
September 10.

Richard Gibbons, deputy United States marshal
and constable for Snoqualmie precinct who was
fined $40 by Justice Won Tobel, Monday. for an
assault committed on Herbert Haven. the Seattle
druggist, at North Bend, September TO- was fined
500 and costs last night upon charge OF assault
and battery committed on Robert Mccormick, a
salesman. Monkay Haven testified that Gibbons
was under the influence of liquor September 10
aud il was during the afternoon OF that day the
assault on Mccormick is alleged to have taken
place.
According to the complaintants story, himself
and peddler named John Broder, were near the
county road at point between North Bend and
Snoquaimie, resting under tree until a rain
storm should blow over, when Gibbons came
along on horseback and said:
"What are you fellows doing there"
The men replied taat they were American citi-
zens and had right to the highway, and did
not propose answering the question. Gibbons
then informed them that they were on private
ground and said they must get Off The officer
then noticed gun which Mccormick carried
and asked roughly:
''What in HI are you doing with that gun?'
ave have it here" simply answered the sales
man. and then Gibbons grabt ed it and wrenched
il away from the young man ana started of
with il.
"Here, you say you are an officer and you have
taken my property and want yOur name" ex-
claimed Mccormick, taking out pencil and a
piece of note paper The officer turned around
and with a curse answered by hitting The COM
plainant over the head several times with a
riding whip which he held in his hand. Then
catching sight of peddler's pack belonging to
Broder, Gibbons said:
"What have you in that bundle?"
"Dry goods"
AZ believe you have whisky" said the cues
toner, who Immediately opened the bundle
and scattered the contents about in the rain
aud caused good portion Of the stock to be-
come ruined. Finding no whisky Gibbons
went away, and the two young men proceeded
to Seattle ami swore out warrants for the arrest
of the ofcious officer OIL Il charge of assault and
battery.
Gibbons denied that he struck the com plain-
ant with his riding whip, and pleaded in ex-
tenuation of his action in searching Broder $
mack that in the immediate vicinity at least 500
Indians are employed in the hop fields and that
when he saw the two young men hiding away
under a tree he concluded that, like many other
persons they were there for the purpose of sell
ing liquor to the Indians, and he proposed driv-
ing them away.
The decision of the justice was appealed from,
aud the defendant put UP bond of 500, pend
ing the hearing o. the case in the superior
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-23
DIssOLvING A PARTNERSHIP.
A Lawyer Claims Half Desk and Half
Carpet.

b. F. DeBow and J. F. Blake were arrested by
Officer Steppler last night on complaint OF w. w.
Stewart, who claims that they broke into his
law Office in the Roxwell building some time
during the evening, and threw half of his furni-
ture out through back window He also SAYS
that Blake has stolen books from his Office to
the value of 500. DeBow was formerly Stewards
partner, and is a well-known police court prac-
titioner. he was booked for burglary. Blake
was booked for grand larceny.
1t was about II o'clock last night when stew.
art went to his office and found bis desk cut in
two and half of il goEe. hall the chairs taken
and half the carpet pulled up and carried away.
He looked out of the back window and saw the
whole lot scattered about on the ground where
it had been pitched out through the window.
One Of the other occupants of the building in
formed him that DeBow had thrown the stuff
out. He telephoned to Captain Barck, who,
upon investigation, ordered DeBow and Blake
arrcsted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-23
VICTIMS OF ACCIDENTS.
snohomfsh Merchant Shot In the Hand
While Hunting-uospitaI Patients.

olFer I. thornton, prominent business man
OF snonomlsh. came to Providence hospital yes
ferday. suffering from gunshot wound in his
ieit hand, received some days ago while hunt
ing Mr.. thornton, in company with friend,
started out early in the morning 70 enjoy q day
OF sport a brush pile about six feet in height
plocked the path, and the hunter was compelled
10 either go around or over the obstacle He
chose the latter course and reached the top in
safety, stopping there to rest As he started TO
get down, MS gun, the barrel of which he held
IN his right hand, with the stock resting on the
brush, slipped from his gasp and went down
through an opening in the pile. Mr.. Thornton
MADE an attempt TO catch the failing gun, and
as ne reached forward the hammer caught on a
t"lg, discharging the weapon. The solid mass
OF shot struck the palm OF his left hand, ripping
the flesh from the bones ana tearing the fingers
terribly One shot lodged in the flesh
over the LETT eye. but did not go deep enough TO
cause more than a painful flesh wound. Mr.
thornton called for help and his companion
came TO his assistance, and with an improvised
tournquet made with piece of rope and
stick, the bleeding of the wound was checked.
hen came 8 weary journey of six miles
through dense woods TO snohomish The
wounded man well worn out when he
reached the town and his hand was so mangled
that it was doubtful If it could be saved. DR..
Kiefe made the attempt and the patient was
improving rapidly when the doctor was taken
i'll and could not attend TO his patient Then
Mr.. Thornton came to the Providence hospital,
where DR.. Z. l. Smith took charge OF the case
The patient was doing well last evening. His
hand Will probably be saved.
Nicholas Borgeson, sailor on the ship Blue
jacket, was taken to Grace hospital yesterday,
suffering from a bruised ankle. Borgeson was
standing on the rail of the windmill while at
work pumping water from the hold of the yes
sci and slipped forward, bis foot catching be-
! tween the wheel and the wood work. Forum
ately he got his foot ont before any bones were
| broken. When seen at the hospital yesterday
he was not suffering much pain, but the foot and
| ankle were both swollen TO twice their normal
| size.
| }. Mathison, laborer, was engaged in clear
| ing land on WILDLY island yesterday, when his
ak slipped from his hand, the blade striking his
| night foot and cutting the big toe entirely Off
| The injured man was brought to Providence
hospital yesterday, and amputation above the
| cut Will be necessary.
| At Providence hospital yesterday six patients
| were received and three discharged. At Grace
hospital two patients were received and one dis
! charged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-23
A REMARKABLE CASE.
Peculiar Complication in Business and
Family Relations.

autIy hclatiOns.
The case of W. D. Lyts VS.. Monroe Keevey, to
have promissory note set aside, came up yes
terday in Judge Osborn's department of the su-
perior court
The suit presents some rather remarkable
complications in business well as family re-
latious. Keevey held two notes of $500 each
against Lyts. One OF them has been paid, but
Lyts seeks to have the other declared of no eff
feet by the court on the ground that there was
no consideration. Keevey asserts that the notes
were given in transaction which embraced
the transfer of some farming TOOLS as well as
personal labor performed by himself. Lyts has
a counter claim, in which he sets up that COM
pensation is due him for taxing care of Keevey
during the latters sickness.
From the testimony in the case, although
there were no direct statements, it would seem
that the trouble is due to woman. She was
formerly Lyts wife, but now bears that relation
to keevey. Before she was divorced from Lyts
there seems to have been some trouble over her
relation to Keevey, and the two notes which
were given by her first husband to the second
appear to be in some way connected with the
settlement which followed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-23
CLEARED BY A BELLBOY.
Robbery Complaint Knocked In the
Head Inv Evidence,

After hearing before Justice Neagle yester-
day stephen Thoruvieh, Greek, was acquitted
Of a charge Of robbiag fellow countryman
named George Milasvich Of $50. The latter de-
ciared that during the afternoon of Sunday
he went cut on a drunk, having in his pockets
about 500. About midnight he found himself
In the CayuEa saloon, on West street, nesr
University tie counted his money while there
and had SEQ. Just about this time Thoroyich
came in, sni learning that the drunken man
lived near the Russ hotel took him out for the
ostensi5le purpose o. walking him home. The
complainant alleged that while on the way 10
the Russ house his companion cut his coat
pocket out and took away the 500 be had on his
person.
Al this innetiure q bellboy employed at the
Russ hotel was put on the stand and knocked
the case for the state in the head BY declaring
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-23
Permits to Build.

The following building permits were issued
Yesterday by Superintendent L. F. Compton:
il. HOFFMAN, repairs on one-story frame
store lot 3 block II, A. A. Denny's add: cost,
SO.
YesIer's second add. not plated; cost, S5S5.
Israel Lockhart, one-story frame building, lot
6. block > Carr & Preston's; cost, Sao.
] p Johnson, one haif-story frame building,
lot : block "a. Crown add: cost, s2l0.
sam Gustsfson. repairs one-story frame build
ing. lot H. block :, Green's add; cost, $50
". ". Wiltshire. two-story Irames tul.aihg, lot
& block ~ Neagle's second add: cost, $3.50.
/. : Anderson, twostory frame building
lot 4 block ST. NeaCle's Second add; cost, S,gsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-23
Did Not Mean to Do Wrong.

Perry Wilson, l7-year-old colored bootblack,
was arrested yesterday for selling liquor to
Indians. AT hearing before Justice Neagle
the evidence showed that the boy was talking
with some Indians on Ballast island, when one
OF the bucks handed him a dollar and asked
him to buy some whisky Wishing to be ac-
commodatng he bought dollars worth of
whisky at a saloon and gave the liquor to the
Indian. The justice concluded that the boy
hadn't Intentionally committed a crime and
after lecturing him allowed him to CO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-23
SCROFULOUS SORES
Lady Badly Afflicted Three Years.
Tries Many Doctors Here and in
England without Benefit.
Cured by Cuticura.

Ny wife having suffered from scrofnla sores on
the back for three years aud al times she could not
lie down at night. and she tried all the doctors /
codsd get. and also went 10 England 10 try and be
cured there, and ali OF them failed, and told her
they could do othng for her: and having tired all
klnds OF remedies az last tried one box of yonr
CUTicURA Il AEDIEs, and today she is IS well as
se ever was In her lie. and her back Is as clear
S ails person living, and for one can recommend
luIlcGRA REAEDIEs the only one could md
10 effect q care G. W. JONES. Constable.
Is Sayles Street, Cleveland, Ohio.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-23

that Thorovich left the drunken complainant at
the hotel. where be had to lie '.fred' out bodily.
After stumbling across the street the bellbov
saw Milosich tear his own coat pocket out in
anger and count his money, then pocket the
coin and stagger out OF sight in the darkness.
The Justice discharged the defendant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-23
Superior Court Notes,

The case of Stanley P. Thompson vs. the
Huron Lumber Company occupied all of the
time in Judge Lichtenbergs court yesterday
The case will probably last two days longer.
Joseph A. Pulsifer was yesterday admitted to
practice in the superior court upon motion of
C. F. Fishback, before Judge Lichtenberg The
applicant presented a certificate from the Ma
tional university law school, of Washington,
D. G.
The jury in the case OF the Seattle, Lake Shore
Il Eastern Railway Company VS.. Sevilla NJ.
Furnell ct al, to fix damages against the COM
pany, awarded the respondents SOS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-23
Water Pine for Grace Hospital.

The Washington General Hospital Association.
lessee OF Grace hospital, by reason of change
in the pipe from which IL has been drawing It's
supply of water asks the board of public works
20 purchase $50 feet of pipe, the property OF the
association. by reason of the fact that other
parties are now supplied through this pipe. The
hospital has been using city water since year
ago last spring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-23
Incompatible Tempers.

Margaret NJ. Brown began suit yesterday in
the superior court to obtain a divorce from
George L. Brown upon the ground of incompati-
bility OF temper. The complaint sets out that
the couple were married at San Antonio, Tex,
in September, 1879. For the past six months
they have lived apart and their dispositions are
such that they will not permit them to live to-
gether
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-23
Ran a Horse Race on the Streets.

William Cook and Frank Springer were ar
rested last night at o'clock on charge of
racing on the streets. The young men were
riding ponies and were seen racing at break
neck speed up South Third from Jackson street
When they reached Yesler avenue. Springer had
a narrow escape from q collision with an electric
car. The men were arrested by Officer c. C.
Wilson, aud when taken 10 police headquarters
both gave bail for their appearance in court to.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-23
Excursion Rates.

Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays the Union
Pacific will sell round trip tickets to Tacoma,
including admission to exposition, for $1.4o.
To accommodate Seattle people, the steamer
Greyhound will leave Old Tacoma daily, except
Sunday, at 1o:15 p. m. arriving at Seattle be-
fore midnight, in time 10 catch the street cars.
Ticket offices, 705 Second street and City dock.
W. II. Hurlburt, A. u. P. A, A. c. Martin, Gen
eral Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-23
Notice.

To make our closing out sale interesting we
will, for few days only, give away genuine
real kid suede glove worth $3.50 Tor so cents;
one pair only to each customer; also Biarritz
giace glove for rs and 80 cents, worth double;
81 Nousquetaire French kid. suede, for 81.
LATOUR & Co, R. H C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-23
No Witnesses to Corroborate.

Mike Quinn, who was arrested upon a charge
OF assaulting an old man named Dennis C. Dom
ovan two weeks ago with heavy scantling, was
acquitted by Judge Rivers yesterday for lack of
corroborative evidence. The testimony of COM
piainant and defendant was contradictory and
neither had other witnesses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-23
Cuticura Resolvent

The new Blood and skin Purifier. and greatest of
HumoE Remedies, internally 10 cleanse the blood
OF all impurities and poisonous elements, and
thus remove the causel and CurICnRA the great
Skln Cure and cUTIcuRA SoAe an exquisite SKIN
beauuner externally ito clear the skin and seal p
and restore the hair. speedily and permanently
cure every species Of Itching. burning scaly,
crusted plmpy scrofulous. and hereditary diseases
scrofula-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-23

The people whose children are attending the
Bush street school complain that there are no
sidewalks on the street where the school stands.
A petition will probably be presented for a tenn
porary Sidewalk.