davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-06
the UNION PACIFIC Gers RATES


CasrAaa. July The unten Pacific ro.a A.
noancss today that, hegianing "a SUNDAY. n,
VII rasks ias following rrssciass Esss.tenna
rates:
Prom Portland, SPOKANE. Bate ana uslsn. z,
Chicsss tAsa. 70 the Nisso,rl rlvs.. tsa anA
se 81 Laoss, sSi Rsssmx ias rate tos t.a!rs.
east ~ the Assseari river at So the sans rate,
- saose Quosci asoys wilt Re nat into csYs,,,
from cxasaA in msklug these rate. ta.s.s Of
the Western Fassss ger Assoc ssion esss 81 tas
Missouri river are cut tisa Ihls VIII uks,y
tsai % . reiuesiaa o. rates In tee association
usssscsy. meeting ot The Wessera fzsssaSxr
Association vii. he held tDznorros, and uals.s
Abs sigma fsh !; viii end in sae estsel5samasns
81 ees-tars ratio ior he round tsp 10 CAscags
during tie fare
Caasrsss Caldwell. o. the Western Passenger
Association. has seeded thai reier The rey;scs.
association sssseGaeas. Army esscsrs mass pay
lnG tara
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-06
ABSOLUTELY Pure

by rough weather and all were drowned
before aid reached them. Two boys, sons
OF Ernest Ponin, we're eyewitness to
the accident, and the alarm was quickly
spread. The rescuess went out At once.
but arrived too late to be Of any assist
ance.
Daily dropped OF the gunwale Of the
capsized boat within four feet of Frank
Jefferson, who dived over the boat. but
Daily sank rapidly out Of sight. Jefferson
says Daily was helpless and unable to
answer when called upon to hang on. SUI
perintendent c. T. Bliss and Ed Hemk!n
went TO the scene in row boat and Crap
Piled with pike poles until the bodies OF
Daily and Morris were brought to the sur
face. The remaining two bodies
will be recovered tomorrow when the
water is calm. the depth being thirty feet.
Fraser was q native Of Nova Scotia and
has sister in Boston; Daily was a native
Of New Brunswick: Morris locality is
not known: Carlson was . native
OF Sweden. Their craft was entirely I'M
seaworthy and the waves ran high. The
occupants were al sober and thoroughly
acquainted with the treachery of Tahoe
waters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-06


Total th!rsy states aud territories a. Iafs 81
Commenting GA these axurcs, the Rrsi,ess sas
says;
forssaeriny that the lcrgth of track laid in
the arsi hair Of tbs year 10 bat a partial incl.
cs.son at the amount oi WORK dens az, construr-
tier, sse seovs foaslnss are a. large as r,aid to
expected. sasf year ~ tais time We reported
f.as miies OF tsses laid aud the totsi FOG the
year was little shatt of ts0 miles A. tho
tssisv ratio The total new mileage cat isss will to
ahsai 500 snisss. aa5 tbs ysesutae will not
10 FAR srotn tie actual total There are teglti.
sasfe enterprises new under way saisseienr 4,
give considerably isrger mileage txlors the
ent ~ the year. bat unless financial condition,
greatly improve the eafapssstcn Of aumser oil
them will 10 postponed ga The o;ar; hand a
number OF abort tines which havs not com.
sasucesi traesisysag wtii be pushed Through be.
essse they are neetei ana viii CIV. returns GA
tie Investment Tho year lssS viii dauetle.x
shov smaller Increase Of ras5way IN ge.Es in
The United states than any ycss since i>9. with
toe possible exception 81 lsSS. whsa the total
eea uaaef Suoi. eat fes al thai me- enter rrt.r,
are seassaaty essns reported. snd better time.
vii zee marked increase Of activity ia tbs i'm
rortsni d.Fcas5Sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-06

Secretary Morton has instructed Euos Harm
den. OF Michigan, recently appointed purchase
ing agent of the agricultural department; here
alter 20 buy seed for the use OF the department
direct from the grower. thereby saving the prof.
its that accrued TO middlemen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-06

4. Johnson and George Leonard. two colorsd
nse. residents o! Franxiin. ssepfafher and step
SOS, we're arrested by oficer r. Z. Bryant 1t
o clock yesterday afternoon on Commercial
ssssef, while struggling 10 get posssision OF .
ii;sss cosored boy about years OF age. Johnson
IL tie second husband Of Leonardo mother and
tLs,igh; that bic little brother would be safer In
hEr rare than that Of his ssepiather The con-
t4-t between tie men was noticed hy the ofacsf
ssi be arrested both Of them. On betag searched
tlsy were both found to b. srmed with loaded
ps -so.s and they were accordingly booked for
cterylng concealed wespoaa Leonard vas fined
g. ana johnson ST.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-06
TnE NEW HAWAIIAN LINE.
CoooAiaa Rset9c's nehs0s 81 Oettts
che gsIAaA Trade.

C0o04tao Roet0c'e oebs0e 81 Oesss~B
shs gsiasA Trade.
HosoagLg, fuse M---Ths aew Canadian Pc
einc sseasaship lsas recently established between
Vancouver and Australia. with H0noiuis ~ .
oscppsng point. - e<giaHipg 70 reach after bus.-
nsss in . man ner that viii probably be interest
ing 20 san grancfscn On July the wssrsmoo
viii arrive from Australia ana on her will b
sads shipment Of 1850 baxs OF rice billed
through u Portland. o.. The shipment viii b
mads BY ~ Grintsnm 4 Co, who handle about
swothirds Of The Havassan rice crop. Ia an in
osrvisv ". Cstnbauu said:
THIS shipment 10 merely sn opening wedge OF
IN sl7cst TO take from san Franeiscoa ls,rs part
81 her commerce. Tue Canadian Pacific railway
mass buiid MP . business fes iis limo and ia
ss..nssis n.s msas coes s .l's -. 70 ~
0bssincs from m American transportation com
DAny. ~ firm ships yeariy 10 san frsncisco
11s.ooo taEs OF nee snd u has been assss.su'si
e3essf rss fnroush bills OF lsdine 20 any poins
- which may deaise TO ship ~ rate.
1bat sfs much lower than those Srsassd
~ the southern Pacific c9snpaay.' After Jsty i.
Ne viii ship from 4.olp 10 5J6o1 rags OF rico
month on this Canadian Pacific s:aamships The
Eew company 8oss not stop here. but u has
mAae ovsffuTos 10 other ngiaa here end VIII
ship to them goods BROUGHT direct from shs
manufacturers. which hare hssetofors bern
puscssoed In San ffsaeisco. Sow Honolulu
.s,sn.ns can 60 to any par, o. ne .n, ute,
the Canadian Pacific 1t rates ths: viii enable
him TO underseiI - proas merchant wh"
does his sradIng In san Francisco. Lambef ana
other building materials can 10 shivpsd here
from Vancouver cheaper than from san Fran
cisco. and zach shlpmsnts are already being
made,
But the Canadian Pscshc has srsn greater ex-
pecfstions. II wants TO hsndle tho sugar output
Of Hawaii. Al present al the Hawaiian sugar
n under contract n the sugar truat aud must go
- ssn Frsnciseo. but that contract expires ia
less than Ave years. Then the Canadian Pacific
viii fnsSe bid for the business- II planters
think ts II nsccsaayy the fniifosd cora
ps1y will zee that refinery il built 10 handle
our product san FIancisco's Commerce with
Hawaii 10 greater than with any other country
except Great Britain. so the Importance OF this
rev move VIII be readily appreciated By San
GsAncisco msschapts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-06
A ses Captain Killed.

sAS FKAScrseo, July al Robert Ogilvie. cap
tain OF the schooner wilson. was thrown from
the window OF a lodging house. at the corner oil
Fourth and Minna street,, tonight and instantly
killed. Ogilvie Was engaged in drunken
revelry with . woman aud three men and d
quarrel arose between tho men a. to payment
for beer. Ogilvie attempted to use brass
knuckies and . razor, but these were taken
from him. A general melee ensucd, which
ended in Og.lyie going through the window.
The three men. the name Of ono OF
whom 10 John Parker. and those oil the two
Others are unknown. were taken 10 the police
station, and will probably be charged with
murder They claim Ogilvie fell ont Of the
window accidentiy aud that there Was no row.
The woman tells different story.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-06

5urgkA. July DC gravity Of The condition
Of the farmers a. Western Kansas confines 10
grow more serious. sad unsSss they arc soon PRO
ss;isi with substantial aid ;ae country VIII he
d,sser;ed by ,nese 40 e Ia get away while those
es:sa rcIiea 10 .emsin viii suffer ior tke neces-
sey.es Of iise cali hss been made for a eepvsn.
u-n OF representatives saroashos, the stricken
etaaa,ses so meet at Lett. in Wichita county.
,e,dssesss come plan ier providing seed whe.,
sros, Lsseilyn has Sesn importa aea I, cali an
es:'rs session ci TIE legislature TO take action
o.. tie relief Of the farmers in THE western part
- tae sts'e rho have no seed " heat on acroaa.
Of: the drouia lie ssvs tue eaigeacaes OF The
etsc are net sres; euegga % warrant such a
esfa-se wal.s the wheat crop 10 failure TIE
cV.Sn crop prospects vers ueysy better
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-06

Secretary Hoke Smith. accompanied by the
members OF his family. will leave this city next
Saturday for tour OF the West. He will visit
tie Yellowstone National park and several In
dian reservations and expects to return BY Au-
gust L
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-06
SIX nONrns TRACK LAYING.


The Rats~ay Age ard Sorshwsss Railroads.. os
June ID summarizes the uackinyfug IN the first
hall of fsfs showing over LOO miles TO have
been isia In that period IL ssys that IL was
evident before the close OF last year that 1873
would b period Of comparatively snail rail-
way building. and tire hnsocisl events OF the
last lew months have diminished the hunter OF
enterprises which were under way and made
shs OUTLOOK still less promising. Nevertheless
railway building has by no fnesns ccascd. and
Il will not cease. however unfavofabie the ten.
posary outlook mar BE- There are many hun
dssds Of tines under way or projected. for which
there 10 . legitimate nsid. and every year win
continue 10 see uew mileage built in some or
ell Of our many states ana serritossea- II In the
gvnsfsi Impression that thus far this year Goa.
stfuctaon hiss been At = ssandstiii, and yet the
footing OF the Rafiray Ages rsturns show that
in the ak months ending June 80 track hss been
laid down On ninety Ave different lines lying in
thirty OF tho states and territories TO an sgyre-
gate length of LOIS miles OF main lire. besides
hundreds Of miies OF s.dirgs. additional tracks
ana renewals The detailed records are ~ fol-
lows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-06
Aecidents 81 Suoknne.

SPOKANE, July 4-ISpecial. James
Clancy. . mining man of Okanogan
county. fell from the railing at the race
track today. striking on his head. His
skull was fractured at the base of the
brain, producing paralysis Of the entire
body except the head. Physicians think
he will die.
Mabel O'Connor. the 3-year-old daugh-
ter Of William O'Connor. superintendent
of the Great Northern car shops, was dam
gerously burned tonight while playing
with hrecrackers. Her clothing caught
fire, and her father went to her rescue and
was also severely burned. The child's
condition 10 critical,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-06

ing them perfectly clean, then sprayed them
with quassiA
Ia Ihurs,oa and Mason counties the plum
and pruoe crops win - goo1. agpies iasf ana
cherries about hall . crop The fruit nas
greatly increased IN these two counties IN tue
past two years.
Lewis and Chehalis Observer rcpor: favor.
ably On AL efopA Prospects Tor apples ana
piums arc good, pears are light ana pfunes fssf.
Hops are good 1t present About the same con-
ditiona exist in Couliiz, except apples. wnica
are reported . short crop.
In Clarke county farmers are b.,sy hay;ng and
the crop 10 good. rawberrics ara abundant
and OF ine quality. Piums AID prunes fnci-
cate . bountitul cron. peaches are eli killed.
cherries are 6ne: pears promise fairly Well;
Apples are . short crop Reports from skama-
MIA and wahkiakum are menger but rather
favorable.
In Eastern Washington. Stevens and Okla
hogan counties report q week OF favorable
weather and the out look for crops good In
Adams the crops are being burned BY hot winds.
In Lincoln county warm weather prevals and
crops OF all kinds arc making unprscedensediy
rapid growth.
In spokane reports are encouraging. Wheat
ana Oats are looking we'll and there 10 every In
dicasion OF an abundant wheat crop with ex-
ception Of pfums; small fruits tearing well.
In Whitman. although thp temperature has
been low for the season OF The year. there has
been plenty OF sunshine and every kind OF cereal
and fruit has been greatly benefited There has
been no rain during the week.
In Walia Wallis the weather has he.n favors-
bic for crops and their condition 10 fne. Ons
observer writes:
was through . large portion Of Columbia
aud Waila walia counties recently. Wheat -
good indeed: barley. fair. On the low lands the
wheat will be out OF dagger in . week or ten
day., MP to which time don't apprehend dan
ger o. dry winds.
In Columbia county the prospects for crops
generally are good, except fruit, which 10 a total
failure
Kiickitat, Kittitas and YAKIMA report good
week. KiicKitas correspondent says:
Farmers are getting uneasy. The grain 10
short for the time OF the year. and . few hot
days with east winds would do great amount
OF damage.
The same writer says that Of fruit trees gener-
ally about IS per cent. are not bearing. except
apples and pears. which are full. Peach crop,
10 per cent In Kitsitas. owing to . late spring,
wheat 10 not in Is good condition ~ usual.
Apple crop bids fair to be good. Peaches. not
- full ~ last year. An abundance of small
fruit Hay, barley and oats, . splendid crop
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-06
SAFE. QUICK AND EFFECTIVE.

TIE valuable curative properties of ALtcoCK' 4
FogoUs PLAsTExs Are due Is the em ,,toy ment OF
the highes. medical and chemical skill They
are purely vegetable. aud In ingredients aud
and effective in their action: they do not burn
or blister. but sootne aad relieve while curing
ana can be worn without causing pain or in
convenience
DO not be deceived By MISREPRESENTATION All
osne: so-called Porous flasiers ara limitations,
maie 20 sell on the reputation of ALIrocKa
Asa for ALLcocKs and let no solicitation Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-06

BoUr0o0 ana NORpOSoxsOo SSsos
II. A. Joanscr. divsssoa freight and passenger
Scent OF ;ae Grss: northern rosd, h In Spokane
y.aseaxo has nearly D.eoo telephone lines. 20
nj sfs fssa Ne1 York add more than asy other
cfy N tho country.
ssmes H. % veuvs. adjusses Of the LOndon
es.t Ssrtnssa Assurance eosnpaaias, II ~ tfs
R'.iaiss accompanied by his wife.
brussels and Antwerp both propose to have an
eg:posstton In is35 and IN electric gAiivay 10
projected to connect the txo cities. on when
cH.a viii run 1to miles "a hoas.
z IL Mills, Of the Lake shore: J. W. Allen
AID C. o. Lsrned, Of the Northern Psrihc. re-
fufnsd yesterday from . saccsssful hshing trip
tc,fadex, on the Great Northern road.
Ehe net profits OF the Western Union Telegraph
CsjnB pany for the yc.Y ending June 80 were
ESs5A7ss. OF g per cert Of the stock, and the
daYi3ends paid we're A.ss., 100. leaving surplus
OF 3s,coe.sG
: A. Paine. Of Bowman Paine, the contract
ora. WAS Ia to.a from the Everett 4 Monte
cS5s:o Yoad on Monday for the Fourth. and says
tis. grading and blasting On the upper end Of
tia road Is almost finished.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-06

The Beaver Chamber az Commerce IN con.
!'sHciioE sita esAef commercial exchanges nas
~ NJ an address - every commercial o-vsakxa.
{ a IN tie south sat 1es, se.tiaS forth that
,&e unconstitutional rSgesl OF the present silrsr
Law. re2acisg 'Ais ecsasrf to god basis. m nss
'ss9Hs IN nFseae@t'y eAosias every silver rasne
ai-a sne,isr In tais eaeat-y ana lntnr~ MANY
'hsr industries. saa ssssaS tas. celers,~. ~,
skPo'atei - . Convention 10 s-s bel. a, :,
ls.Gl. @ .eay L.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-06
THE FINAL DECISION.
Rehearing Refused the City in
the Rams Horn Case.
UNION PACIFIC ours RATES.
xsebeA3e Oas- Fare Rate 20 ChsssGe-
1sssh1sytss Rssssd ~ sss Asssss-
Tho DsrneA DSSagA.

Tbe lass sttsmps u chs city 20 rsopsn sss
nteasfou ia rsess1 20 the Ysn's bora fsfns-oi'
vay en1sd IN failure IL tbs supreme ecest
yssesf5ay a telegram from Olympia lest nssas
stated sass ths pesssiou os TIE essy Of sssss TOT
. ssh<axso9 al the csas agstsst the Columbia =
Pue<s ssrad Railroad Company snd the Aosth-
ern Pacific Puget SQUAD eeofe EAsssose cSna-
pnoy wss fssussd
Tbia dssposss Of sas cass ~ fer - tie STATE
O0uyss ase crnoerne6. sad fhs only e1anes OF
eonfsnusnx the Gxnt il 20 carry IL 70 Tbs fedessa
soass. which 70 Is hardly likely 10 ID. Thss TIE
sssisosds may proceed " rebuild tie iins when
evog shsy get ready.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-06

eInLA. July a-Replying to . question in the
legislative council. Sir David Miller Barbour,
the financial member OF the vice-regai council.
said that under the new order sovsreigns would
be accepted 70 an unlimited extent by the In.
dian mints, bnt Bank OF England notes would
not be accepted. and the silver now en- route to
India would Be taken only 70 avert . CONNER
ciai panic. He said there was no hope that the
civil servants would receive retrospective com.
oenaation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-06
The Latin Uuion's Move.

RonR. July a-Negotiations arc proceeding
between the governments OF Italy, France Bel
GUM and switzerland looking to the protection
OF the interests Of the nations competing tho
Latin union in consequence OF the action of the
government In India II 10 believed that none
Of the members of the union will withdraw
from it, In Berns the minsfng Of a, l and
franc pieces has almost been suspended. few
S franc pieceS are still being coined
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-06

COLUMBUS. O.. July 1.-THE Peoples
party met here in state convention today
with over 200 delegates in attendance. The
following ticket Was named:
For governor, z. J. Bracken, of Columbia: Tor
lieutenant governor. NJ B. Looley. OF vinton
county; for treasurer. William II. Taylor, of
Champaign county; for attorney general, J.
II. Rhodes. of sanduaky: foe judge OF
supreme court, e. 7. Clark, OF Columbus:
for dairy and food commissioner. 7. y. Hick, of
Morrow county: for member Of board OF public
works, Matthew Barber, OF Alien county.
The platform adopted reafirms the principles
OF the Omaha convention
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-06

*sS Francisco. July a-rhc steamer City Of
fr;ee,A sailed today with the following pas.en-
gsss for seattle aud Tacoma;
.or sea,;is-E. WAiksn. John y. Jackso F.w.
Prisons. Capt Ncrang, Mas Ida Hey uer, T. T.
Feanks and IL. 4 Mckinney.
for Iaeoms-Mrs. X r. fIlsy, A. r. Mayo
ns:i wife. Mas Nsude Jameson, Aiss q keeie
Gil. Bar Ger aud ". Kritxing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-06
Music,.n.. World's Congress.

CHICAGO. July a-Tns worlds congress OF
musicians today listened 10 . numosr OF ad-
dresscs Among them were: Indians Music.
technically discussed by Mr.. Fillmore. oil NH
wankee: Early Phases OF American Music, by
Louiaa c. Elsea- The womans Eusieai CON
gress heard addresses by Miss Morgan and
Madame Louise cappianL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-06

NASHVILLE, July a--Congrcssmsn joseph d
Washington, chairman of the house committee
On territorial affairs. LETT tonight sos sn ex-
tended trip through the territories In order TO
iaIniiiarixs himself with the condition OF
things He will go a. lar wess ~ California.
and will De goas until !us: before tie meeting
OF eong-exs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-06

MusKooEr, T.. July a-Tea Choctaw In
dams, sentenced 10 be shot on FRIDAY next at
Wiiourton for participation in the siiiing OF SIX
Indians of the Joncs faction las, fau. were to-
night granted writs o: hs5eas corpus BY Judge
stewart Officers are on the way 20 serve the
writs aud some trouble is apprehended- The
writs were granted on the ground that the In
diana Gid TO: have a lair Trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-06

MADRID, July sin the cortes today, in re-
Spouse to aauestion by Tera. one OF the Spanish
delegates. in reference TO the recent inter-
national monetary conference At Brussels,
Gamazo, the minister of finance. said that
Spain did not need to adopt special measures to
meet the silver csisia He believed the present
depression In silver would soon be remedied.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-06

capt william y. OTooie. Of Hamilton, and
bis vile are at the Grand. Capt OToole is on
hst way TO Washington City, whittier he goes to
taSs charge Of one of the divisions in the treas
try department to which he was recently ap-
peyrssd by secretary Carlisle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-06

IA order, a. ID alleged. TO divert attention
fr2ui his own assault committed upon her,
M,syls Eisbert yesterday secured the arrest OF
E.sa Goldberg. she vas held b. Justice Cald-
we'll In e25 ball ios appearance tomorrow st 2
.. III Mrs Goldberg Il the wife OF . junk
deaier At 5i2 Commercial street The peosecut-
ing witness alleged that che had committed
assault and battery uv.on HIM. but the real
ss.ry 10 ssid to - that Eisbess 10 the ono who
did the beating. II 10 expected that hs will b
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-06
A Woman Arrests . HOrsethleE

PREcorr. Arix.s July 5.-Mra J. K. Lowery,
vile OF sheriff Lowsry, OF this county, arrested
Mexican horsethief this morning. The Mex
lean, who had stolen Q horse, approached the
house pursued b. q deputy Mfa Lowsry
grabbed u six shooter and ran out OF the house,
iuterceptiug the maa - he came around the
corner of the corral. Lsveirg the six-saooier
AZ ain she commanded him % half aud throw
UP his hands, which he did. aad she compelled
him to wait until . deputy arrived and TOOK
him into custody
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-06

Es,~shesn paefGe. usdes vAseA - latter VA
k.stI shs ears bsswssn hess srd Spokane ser-
ryssrgly A. The bfsdes - In fess log snS q
esoss ksieAs Is Viii taho aenus meath % -
tyssA 4 6ssrstch feeo1sed from General Aaa-
sass Mosssr yesterday sid Inst . srnck wonld
bj butt Around The Sis ~ the bridge within
fxor dsys. sss1r which time passsssem ana
fsagAs would 20 through washoux tssnsfeE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-06
smboas Dssastsr I'm Russia.

81. PETKRsBuRG, July 4-The steamer
Aiofons. boat employed in the river
trade on the Volea. was today approach
ing Romanov when her boiler exploded,
killing twenty-six of her passengers.
Among the dead are Gen. Petrusheski
The explosion tore the upper part of the
steamer up, and burning Goals blown from
the furnaces set fire to the wreck. The
boat burned to the waters edge and then
sank
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-06

Aionxo h. Lewis. colored. died OF bronchitis
81 the kinnesr house, South Third and Main
strssss yesterday. He was quite we'll known
aI.ons his people. having been one Of the W. D.
Baum qusrsstts during the late presidential
cAmpaigr- No day hiss been Get for tho funeral.