davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-17
Brief Mention.

Hogs higher.
There was a fair run of hogs for Tues
day.
Captain Hotchkiss of the city was Wis
itor at the yards today
The cattle receipts were light today.
J. c. Endcott of Waterloo. Kan, was
in with hogs today. Mr.. Endicott is en-
gagged in farming and feeding cattle on an
extensive scale. He has considerable
stock which he viii hereafter market at
this market. He is exceedingly well
pleased with his sales today. Mr.. Endi-
colt reports the wheat in nice condition in
his part of the country.
c. L. Brown, a prominent and well
known shipper, was visitor at the yards
tOday. He was pleased with the condi-
zion of the market.
The Whitaker packing house today
purchased twenty-eight head OF the finest
neifers that have ever set foot in the yards
They weighed q, $50 pounds, and brought
1895. They were sold by Eldridge G.
Campbell, and were fed by lack johnson,
the well known butcher of this city. The
animals were really fine, and the Whitta-
ker people deserve compliment upon
buying such good stuff.
lnitiatory steps were taken today for
the establishment of beef packing plant
In the city Ed Wigglesworth and L. S.
Arnett formed r company in connection
with the Dold Packing company, to en-
gage in dressed beef trade They have
already some fine stock on hand and will
commence killing tomorrow. Shippers
will read with pleasure that hereafter
they can dispose of the bulk of their
CATTLE to packers instead of selling to
spectators only.
Tie shippers who marketed stock today
were:
j. J.. Porter, Greenshurg, hogs.
Q. Smith, Turley, hogs.
j. Il. Hawthorn, Benton, hogs.
L. ii. Corbin, Clearwater, hogs and
catJle.
/. B. Cornell, Anthony, hogs and cattle.
Horton d FaTquharsOn, Caldwell, hogs.
Horner & Kirk, kingman, hogs.
A. Huffbauer, Mulvane, cattle and hogs.
H. w. Meyers, Rome, hogs.
Horton Il F, Corbin, hogs.
Houser IL Kirk, kiugman, hogs.
J. W. Mratherd, Cheney, cattle aud
hogs
Leslie Combs. Perth, hogs,
y. Z. Vail, Mt Hope, cattle and hogs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-17
LIVE STOCK MARKET
By Telegraph

Kansas CITY. no. Feb I6-CATTI r-fteceipts
e., shipments llt0. Steers active. strong 20 high
g., COWS strong. stockerS and fee,.ers steady TO
Strong. Steers tSSS& - COWS s. 15sA ". stucae-s
sld feeders a ss.5 q, HOGS-l,Cceipts sSH
shipments 80 NtrAet Sctiye 5sl9c higher All
s AIDES - tots4 a., bulk - 4eSts - SHEkP-he-
CFlpts s-tu shipments 400. Market steady
81. Louis No, Feb. !6-CAT1I. E-Geceipts e1o0
shipments So Market higher, Native steers 81 u
O. % Texans and Indians - 5GGS Ga HOSS-Re-
Ceipis 5sN shipments 80. Eiarket opened higher.
closed win advance lost Heavy - 70zt - mixed
g @.e' NJ light - oJas4 IS. SBEEP-keceiHts so.
shipments ...- Market stron,, al s. 0U&5 10.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-17

First Barzlz. (oatsi6el-Hsllo. pardf
Wot . the matter'
second Burglar (pseking himself out ths
debris at foa< q StzirzY-Ef I'd s-kDo~ed
that this hsss vas the hone q Ons u tbsEa
female bouncgrs wOt has graduated IA
physical culchsr, I'd a-zt4id sSay. She
ne. uns q. The kead Of the Eiaifz And
tsrowsd me clear ik-oagh ia frOas doDF.--
ptffstytsru Ruftefju
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-17
Lee nhii-tar br H.ik

Couut-1 Magistrate 10 ~ clerk oa kis
frs apuezrassce 81 tae of5ce after long
delighted % ses yoa ~ Toa-
pot again n1y god Trend ! ssrznly y.
tended gssysns sea 4 VISIT nexf Sansay,
CEerk-l Am extremely Obliged 70 ysgFly
worsAlp. II I lad kno7Fa - Ycar tnSeFifaoa
20 Do use fhat houor Noald haze FefaA4Esrzl
IL llftIs iongsF. - f-EAs8tsrzag
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-17
REPRESENTATIVES, SALES
The following are the representative sales OF c
Il at the yards today:
HOGS.

The fresh receipts of hogs today were
1,ll6, and together with about 800 head
carried over from yesterdays market, con-
stituted the supply today. The market
opened higher and the sales made today
were 214 to cents higher than yesterday.
The oderings.were disposed of quickly and
everything in the yards was sold. Packers
seemed anxious for hogs and were eager
buyers ali day The market closed steady.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
The following ara he represau tatiye salas of hops
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-17

WICHITA, Feb Is
FLoUR-Hlehes patent 8 40. second patent s. 20
extra fancy g o.
BI TIkh-tirst creamery 6ou. second creamery
BIC. finest dairy p fine dairy IS common dairy I2.
EGGS-l6c per dozen.
PoULThY-Roosters 81 sOE2 o. per dozen or Sc
per pound. hens e 0@2 St per dozen or &c per
pound. spring chickens 81 s5&2 80 per dozen or sc
per found, turkeys 1885 per pound. aucks-teaI
a 20 mslards ~ IS per dozen, young geese &c per
pound.
POTATOES-Choice bOs55c per busheL
APPLES-s2 50S4 % per barrel,
SOAL-AnthlaCite ST. 50. Canon City IS 90 Weir
CiJy s. 90 trontsnac 81 ~ PiItsburg a 81 ILLINOIS
q N.AcA lister e. ~.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-17

The Santa te route and Frisco line will
sell tickets to st. Louis and return. on ac-
count of the national convention of labor
organizations, Feb. 20 to % Tickets on
sale Feb. 20 TO -, inclusive, limited TO re-
turn until March 10. at rate OF one fare for
the round trip. Solid trains; Pullman
sleepers and chair cars through without
change. For further information call at
1853 North Main or Douglas avenue station.
~ I3t w. ID. MURDOCH, ID. L. a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-17
Icl!Ita Gram ,larke,

WICHITA, Feb Is
Following ar, the closing Quo8ttloES
GbAlN-t arr lois oI tIach.
Nit-A T--5y.
CORN New -44Nc.
GAt--2l-
hA 40 O. or better 5GaS5c
AA-Ea.va 60 5u..5 90 per ton loose 81 OaaS ~
IhoJND CUhN-CEopi N car lo;s Use Der loo
pounds corn an. oats SIC per lUU pounds bran
sathed 6sl per lUl uuuuds
ELAASi.E!l-t,ta DC
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-17
ArcHIsoN. TOPEKA SANTA FERR..
TRAINS.
NORTH Am TAST

NORTH AND FAST.
No. Ili- Kansas City express
No. 49, Chicago vestibuled
tAlfesS. 49,. .---.....-..-
No. t0s. Missouri River ex-
preSs......-........-.........
No. 45i Englewood eKpresss
SOUTH AND WEST
No. i01a Oklahoma City and
Oklahoma erpress-........-
No. 49, Caldwell and Pan
handle expresi..............
No. tta' Fl Worth, Calves
ton and Texas express 49,.
No. as" Wichita EXpresS
No. IS EngleITood aeon. 49,.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-17
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Produce.

NV YORK. Feb Is
ColIoN-Drll NiddlinC uplands S-l6c, mid
osiuE Orleans : e-lgc- >aies ~ bales Futl, rss
March Csc. NFS-
corr tE-Spot Rio duh 40 fsSac.
StCAli-Rshncd quiet steady.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-17

Trains marked TINS . daily
EoUIFNES NORTH AND EAST.
Train Nc Az Kansas City express. runs solid 20
Kansas city. has cha car service.
Train No. tQ6 comes direct from Galveston and Is
through Chicago train leaving Wichita az 10 s)2
ana arrives IN CeiCsgO the next day Al %lS m
Train No efS hse free reclining chair car 10 ran
sss Cry Pullman 10 Kansas CltY. also 10 Topeka
AtChlsol ard 81. Joseph.
EQUIPMENT SOUTH ASH wKsT.
Train No az. has Pullman zDd chair
crth and Galveston
Train No, As has reclfnlng chair car from kzasSa
CITY and stops a. Wichita
City Union 1iose5 o1oe Cor Main ard - street. ana
Union Passenger station corner DouEl and "a
avenues VI. ID MURDOCH. u. p. a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-17
Mf7IIl!! s9lf
FINANCEAND COMMERCE.
WICHITA MARKETS.
The Receipts OF Stock at the Wichita
Union stock Yards for the Past "a
Hours were: Cattle, IA; Hogs, lll0.
Shipments: Cattle, ID; Hogs, 253.
WICHITA, Feb. 16, 1892.


The cattle receipts today were light anu
only a moderate amount of trading was
done. The market WAS steady all day with
a good demand for all stuff of quality.
The offerings consisted of all grades. but
there was a sprinkling of good stuff on
sale.
The quotations presented are to give the
ahipper an ides of the general range OF prices Inc
various classes and grades sch within the limits OF
these quotations according TO the guilty OF oner-
ings ana the state of the daily markets These quo
tations srs only changed when there has been
permanent change in the general market Inc
representative ses should be referred TO 10 get the
dai aucfnnlIanh
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-17
D4NCITG SCHOOL.

IyneH Tals DATE Until gfTEraER 0TICF
II fsss Fssg1 Wl3 hG-f - 6xEs ~. rzzsasa g
n-s5aT szs -afzrszay sF~2taas oasB- o. Tssssasf
eVeziA< sac p itl .Ts e4zs eance fas zessasrs
q h. cab dass<e Sos eEEAG<He1- e. 6saEs r-sss
sxtzf6sys AZ "a :. - ~ aszz+
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-17

Elegant reclining chair cars m ell trains ana
Pullman seepers from Wichita 70 Kansas City and
Chicago without change on night trains. Tickets
sold and baggage checked through TO all points
NORTH south, east and west. and steamship tickets
sold TO all European points at lowest rates City
ricket Office 100 East Douglas avenue corner Main
street; passenger station corner Douglas and Mead
avenues, Telephone la9.
W. y. WIsHAHT, Ticket A CONT
mo SEBASTIAN. q. 7. & P. A, Chicago III.
~ 49,
sT.loUIs SAN FRANCISCO KR
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-17
chicago Gram ana Pro-ipoe

sat-o9ened higher. slosea lower rs'' '''' -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-17

Go east via the New short line. Mi.
souri, Pacific Pleasant Hill route
Through sleeping and chair ears without
change Wichita 70 81 Louis asd x
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-17

DIR. CROSKET.

Office hours 9 to 10 a. N, TO p. IN.
Sunday, 9 to 1880 a, m. III Main
st. Residence 101S n. Market st.
Telephone 12S.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-17

Blank charters anu al AInd u .e-.
blanks for sale by
1AE WICHITA E4eTE
d5itt Wichita. hAusAS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-17

tusuil ilCse4 once Cor ksin ard Isl street Unioa
Passenger Stzszo2 corner DGf@ izs kEi 81 zVsuuez
". D. MURDOCH u. 2. A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-17

Trains marked TINS run daily.
West hound train No. ]. has Pullman car.
West bound train. No. s, connects at Burton for
Pueblo, New Mexico and southern California
East hound No. 1. Is solid train 10 St Louis
with chair car and Pullman sleeper. makes comes
lions for Fl. Smith, Little Rock and Paris Texas
East oound. No. 2 night express 10 ST Louis. Las
free reclining chair car and Pullman sleeper.
CITY Union Ticket once Cor Main and LIST street.
and Union Depot. Douglas avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-14
CONDENSED DISPATCHES

The revenue cutter Bear arrived at San
Francisco from Unalaska Monday.
Senator Antonio Bernajo has been appointed
minister OF the interior of Argentine
The National Cordage Company, the cordage
trust, has increased its capital stock OF S. o00,
900 to So, 10000.
A Turkish torpedo boat which left Kiel No
vember is has not been heard of since. and Is
supposed to have been lost in the Adriatic.
The steamer Northerner was burned to the
waters edge at the wharf at L'Anuss. Mich,
Monday. The boat and cargo are a total loss
Anna Boyer OF Canadensis, Pa, broke her en-
gagemeut with Peter Bender because his con-
duct displeased her. Monday he met her, shot
and fatally wounded her, then killed himself.
most revolving story comes from Edgefeld
county, South Carolina, OF negro woman who
killed and cooked her 2year-old baby and
served portions OF the flesh to friends at a party.
The date of the retrial OF NJ. B. Curtis, ''samI
OF Posen," the actor, for murder. will be fixed
on December "A. The court refuses to reduce
the amount of Curtis bail. which remains
$4,000.
The foreman of the Horseshoe phosphate
mines near Jacksonooro, S. c., Monday killed
four of his employees There is no telegraph
station in the vicinity and it is impossible to
learn the cause OF the tragedy. A posse are
after the man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-14
TACOMA BOYS RUINED
Messengers Given to the Habit
Of Hitting the Pipe.
DEeAucHED BY EVIL WOMEN.
Jack Grey, the Opium Peddler. and
How He Was Popularixin9 the
Hideous Vice Of Asia.

TACOMA, Dec. 13.-[Special. ]-Startling
developments which resulted in the arrest
of John Grey, known Familiarity as "Jack, 4"
show a deplorabie state among q
large number of messenger boys in this
city. Jack, up to short time ago. was
a messenger. Early this morning he was
arrested by Detective Flanagan on
suspicion that he carried on an
extensive opium smoking business. He
was arrested as he was going to a room in
a lodging house, which the detective had
previously searched. A 14-year-old ex-
messenger and a man were found in bed,
and there was evidence that they had been
smoking opium. No outfits We're found.
however, and later it was discovered that
Jack had been notified that officers were
after him and that he got his "tools" out
of the way.
He is said to have had rooms in three or
four lodging houses and that he did good
business, especially among boys in the
messenger service and disreputaole
women. Regular visits were made to
houses of ill.repute, where he dealt
out smokes for good prices each. It
Is alleged that boys not more than
Is years old were broken in by
a1A' Vic VA tuc uoct "a VIZ
pipe was Jack. All today he has been in q
pitiable condition in the city jail as the re-
suit of no opium supply. After visit
from friend this evening he braced up,
and it is supposed that opium was given
him. Late tonight he. thoroughly col
lapsed and lay in a stupor and the police
have to allow the drug.
There is likely to be a rigid investigation
among the messengers with a view to pre-
vent them from becoming fiends. Jack,
who is about 10 years old, will have hear
ing tomorrow. Tonight Detective Flanni-
gan was among the messenger boys,
there being about seventy-fve here,
making an investigation. 1t is also
likely that the police will take other
steps for the welfare Of the boys. Dis
reputable women in the lodging houses
have been debauching messenger boys for
some time. Some of the lads are as young
as Is. and sensational disclosures are
likely. The police. have prevented the
messages from going further than the
doors of questionable houses in answer to
calls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-14
WHICH IS MIR. NYE'S WIFE.
A Former Spouse Whom He Though
Dead Causes His Arrest.

Charles H. Nye and his Teputed wife. living
in the Harvard apartment house. 151S1s Front
street, were arrested on Monday night on COM
plant of Rebecca A. Nye. who claims to be the
lawful wife of Nye. In her affidavit before JUS
tice Won Tobel on December 5, she charges de-
PENDANTS with lascivious conduct The prisoners
were tax en- to the county gail, but released on
bail yesterday afternoon, the man i'll 500. the
woman in $50. Mrs. Rebeeca A. Nye submitted
a certificate setting forth that she was married
to the defendant in San Francisco December 10,
1879. She was q widow with three children, her
name then being Parkinson. The COM
plaiuaDt is now at the Arlington
hotel. She says that Nye de-
serted her in July 1851, leaving
her with their son George, then months old,
and 500 in cash. She says that she only wishes
to compel her alleged husband to provide for
the maintenance and education OF their son.
Mrs Nye says that alter her desertion she lived
at Mill Creek, Bodie. San jose and other Cali
fornia towns She moved TO Olympia in De-
cember, 1890, and worked as a domestic for
Mrs Armstrong, now Mrs. Moore, at the Leland
coffee house on Washington street.
Nye is a nephew of old Seq ator James w. Nye,
once territorial governor of Nevada He admits
the marriage OF Mrs. Parkinson, but says that
he and she separated by mutual consent He
confessed last night, however, that he knew
that this would not dissolve the marriage tie.
He was informed by credible people, as he
thought, that his wife got d divorce, and later
that she was dead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-14

during strikes; to amend the alien con-
tract labor; universal union label to es-
tablish sinking fund for the pardon of
the Chicago Haymarket anarchists; for
national eight-hour law; for the Inaugural
ton of education by the federation; favor
ing Adjustments of trusts and speculation
in food products; for the organization of
international bodies of the union freight
handlers and broom makers, and q num-
Der of others of minor Importance.
At the afternoon session the question of
making an appropriation for the Home
stead sufferers was discussed. The report
of the committee, recommending that the
convention donate $1,000 in aid of the
defense of the arrested strikers, was
adopted. and $500 additional contributed
to the relief fund. President Weihe, of
the Amalgamated Association, made de-
tailed statement of the trouble and said 225
men were now under arraignment, of whom
five were charged with murder. over thirty
Six with treason and the remainder with
conspiracy and riot. Although many old
employees were now at work, 1000 had not
gotten back. First Vice President Nc
CURE moved that $500 be contributed to
the defense fund of the Coeur d'Alene
miners; carried. Delegate Toltenhausen.
of Knoxville. Tenn, made q motion that
$500 be appropriated to the support of the
Tennessee miners. Some delegates thoughs
the matter was being carried too far. Gen.
eral objection followed. but finally the
proposition was carried.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-14

in its path. The house of Rev. S. r.
Young, Baptist minister, was completely
demolished. Young and family we're res
cued from the ruins, all dangerously
wounded. The killed are: A daughter
of A. A. Lowe. William Freeman,
a coiored man and colored woman,
names unknown. and a coiored baby, not
identified. The wounded are: 8. r.
Young. Mrs. S. r. Young and daughter,
f. S. r. Young, SON of s. r. Young, Mrs.
s. A. Lowe and negro woman and child.
The cyclone cut path 800 yards wide,
carrying everything near it.
OTrUMwA, Ia, Dec. 13.-The worst snow
storm of many years visited this section
today. Six inches of snow has fallen in
the last two hours and It is still showing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-14
STATE SUPREME COURT,

Nine Decisions Handed Down-Ortirg
Bank and Barnes Will Cases Settled.
OLYMPIA, Dec. 13.-TSpecial. THE su-
preme court handed down nine decisions
today.
The case of Barnes vs.. Baker. from
Thurston county, was affirmed. The pro-
ceeding was brought to set aside the
will of petitioners mother, who be
queathed all her property to her husband
and did not name or provide for
her children in her will. The court de-
cides that the will was Intellectual against
the children. but otherwise valid, and that
the proper proceeding was not to petition
to have the will cancelled, but to apply
for such share in the dis
tribution of the estate as petitioner
was entitled to. The estate in question is
valued at $4,000. The petitioner is var-
ETY. actress and recently created great
notoriety in Portland by prosecuting her
husband, Charles Barnes. musician, for
disorderly conduct and then offered to pay
his fine.
The appeal OF Bartlett VS.. Reichen-
necker ct al, from King county, was dis
missed because the appeal was taken be-
fore Judgment was entered upon the find
ings of the court.
Judgment in Collins VS.. Hallet ct al -,
from King county, was affirmed, sustain
tanning lease.
The cases of Clancy vs.. REESE ct al, and
Clancy VS.. Williams, from King county,
were affirmed. In these cases the defend
ants offered no testimony, but objected to
the instruction of the court to the juries
to return verdicrs for plaintiff. The SUI
preme court holds such instructions
proper.
Hobart VS.. Jones, from King county, was
affirmed.
The appeal in the case OF Tom. the cook,
VS.. Sayward. from Kitsap county was dis
missed, as the amount in controversy does
not exceed $500.
The judgment in the case Of Boardman,
receiver of the bank of Orting,
VS.. Ball, from Pierce county, was
reversed. The plaintiff sued to
recover the securities of the bank
held by the defendant. The lower court
committed the latter TO Jail for refusal to
deliver the securities. The supreme court
orders his discharge.
IN the case of Box ct al vs.. Keso ct al
from Lewis county. judgment was affirmed,
defendants being held guilty of negligence
in setting the fire that burned the timber
and shingle bolts of plaintiffs.
The Judgment in the case of Reeves vs..
Murname, from Cowlitz. was modified
| and affirmed. The husband of defendant
died possessed OF a large part of the town
site Of kalama. Plaintiff sued the widow
for half OF the property. alleging
| that he was half owner of il
and had furnished more than half
of the purchase price. The court
below decided in defendants favor. and
:he supreme court sustains the judgment
with the exception that decree for pay
| ment OF money due on account of sales of
land vas eliminated and the claim made
| TO take It's chances with other accounts
against the estate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-14
PERSONAL.

o. c. Lacey, al attorney of Olympia, 10 at the
Arlington.
Mrs Lauron Iugels will leave for California
next Tuesday to spend the winter.
]. j. Browne. chancellor Of the state univer-
sity and Mrs Browne. of Spokane, are stopping
at the Rainier.
Charles 4. Uhlmau, proprietor of the Grand
Pacific hotel AZ Tacoma. was q guest OF the
Grand yesterday.
John Rigby. the Port Townsend contractor
has removed his family 10 this city, where he
will hereafter reside.
Caut A. 3. Johnson, editor Of the Walla Wsll q
l. Mon Journal and university regent, was regis
tered a. tile Rainier yesterday
Mr. aud Mrs. Lot Wilbur, o. Suohomish. were
in the city yesterday on iheir way 10 Southern
California. where they vii! spend the winter.
G. L. Holcomb, of Portland. a leading candi-
date Tor the position of United States district at
torney In Oregon, was IN tns city yesterday
registered at the Grand.
Gen Francis c. Barlow, OF New York. counsel
Tor the Everett Land Company, returned 10 the
city yesterday. and is registered at the Rainier
f. H. BrowueLl, the CON panys local attorney at
Everett, came down TO meet SIR. Barlow, anu is
also stopping at the Rainier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-14

LONDON. Dec. lS-rhe Union Conservative
Association neid it, annual meeting in Sheffield
today. The conference adopted a resolution
declaring IN favor OF the retnrn TO parliament
OF the candidates OF the Labor party. Consider
able ln;eves, was manifested as to the course the
conference viii pursue regarding the question Of
protection. i motion was discussed that the
conference coudrIa the resolutions adopted at
the last conference, which declared in favor OF
the restriction of the arrival of pauper aliens
aud preferential fiscal arrangements between
Englaud and the colonies
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-14

GALVESTON, Dec. l&.-News from the Mexican
boundary Indicates that the Galza outbreak is
only the tag end az the revolution. II is doubt
tul if the conspirators really contemplated 3
revolution. They seem bent mostly on p,under
and after the Gght On the Mexican side
opposite san lSnaeio, IL which Capt Secuero
one lieutenant and sA! men were k He'd
Jscka,in. which the troops gar1isoned. was
burned. All the horses were stolen, also a lar-e
number % caTbines, reviewers and considsrab q
ammunition Afterw ards the bandits imrnedi.
1tely crossed IN this side