davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
New York Mark cte.

sArrrp.r June 2t-Flonr was rather weak. with tho
usual small business CT Saturday. Winter wheat
brands IN sacks were quoted US follows: No. extra
S2aO9sc35 No. / extra sc.3o3s2,:o clear. S2.10S
s3 strsights loss3 90 patents So so9$3 20; Mich
igan straisht,. s3l5ds8.3o, Exports. 1920 bbI.
H. Rpcoin,s, 3<.6ST bbs. &C.
GEAIx-Whoat declined ttc. to Nc. Liverpool and
rar,. were slightly lower The financial situation hero
and at The Neat stu considered unfavorabe The
crop news bearis- The trading to-day was light
ending 200 for export No hard winter 10 nrry- n
7IS. a~Cai; No no thern a. isc under July a.i"nt
No.2 Niwaukep. Sc under July IN elevator No. hard
at Nc over July b. niost These were the rece,pts
/ htcaxo 5n.1 bush Milwaukee,. 1890; Minneapolis
.IhGeo, Duluth. stGnp: s. omis 1000 Toledo, "a.
i74tih. Baltimore. "a. eaM. phladelphin 20 $50; Hos
ION ~ Ipt Grand total IG0,i5s bush. Tnia! yeStrr
day $50 3i& Total Last year T21.ssT Future safes
I n I'M, oil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
BOSTON CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
MI l.L<I Ps.
Latest LONDON ouorArIoNa
SATURDAY. June "a.

SATURDAY, June "a.
A number OF events have occurred this
week, both IN and out OF Wall street.
which ordinarily would have caused wide
fluctuations In prices on the Stock Ex-
change. They have not done SO because
there Is practically no speculation In sscuri-
tics except that for which very few profess
sional dealers are responsible. The wave OF
liQuiation which Wall streetfelt several weeks
ago has Mt Inst reached the Pacific coast, and
Ms It has boon followed both here and at points
further West by ~ period Of comparative calm,
It seems u natural Inference that It's work Of
destruction Is practically over. 1t Is true. how
ever, that another similar movement may set
in. for there il an almost unanimous agreement
that the cause OF the present financial and COM
merclal disturbance has not yot been removed
On tho other hand. there is much force In tho
statement that every one who could do 80 has
made every preparation possible to Withstand
a second spell OF bad weather. Those propa-
rations moan. however. an enormous contrac-
tlon of business. and that. II long continued.
will seriously impair the prosperity OF the
country. 1t is to be regretted that
people as Intelligent as those OF the United
States. and as eager to acquire wealth. should
find themselves betrayed Into adopting
monetary policy that Is REFRESHING tho mato-
rial growth Of the nation and threatens to
stop 1t altogether.
Tho experiment has been tried OF stim ulatinR
SUCCESS in business by increasing tho volume
OF tho currency at an abnormal rate 1t would
seem, from the results obtained about time the
experiment was abandoned. Tho claim that
something else similar in character must
be substituted for the Sherman Silver
law T. not worth considering. except
fro'' l..' - - view Of Ioli'!rans. for tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25


wa. dull at Unchanged prices. keansd WAS quiet bat
Ern.
pcnt no 2B1ts3uc. Common 10 good strained Iosin.
ryrnoLsuH-Thcre were no sales NJ certificates For
National $40 bid. aud the quotation In OH City all
dnr MAS 6iltc. Renned as unchanged
PROVISIONS Chicago was depressed Lard here was
lower Snut sales 90 trs. city nj ST6Syc Western
Vp5c Futures dnll: June and July mO5c; sep,-
10 Doe Eresaed hogs straly nj SLASSc. and pips at
aictssblc' Ness porx lurt n: Slp.boaszU 1Alow
quiet al LIE. BEST Guit-r. lss2lc.: do cheese ~
Gth.c. EyRs. l4ElIc.
dsiant months English orders lifi ed prlres
drpresrinn which prevailed say In the day by
OF som. decline IN ivtrrov Tho rains III the CBrolnAs
Georgia And 1cXas dhriEg tie past wees have been
de,rlinrnta! u tue crop rIvSte rdvices from Man
mud neither bulls nor bears showed any great cund
dcnc, IN thpir position. Tho uniavofrble financial
stntiOn n, in 3 COUNTRY Is the worat feature Of the
naraet i, MY lie for this reason that English spin
neTs are not huying moro freely IN Liverpool Prices
declined 3 to Z nOnts, bat later rose TO I points,
c!usInv arm with taes OF ~. 100 bales. Iiver
pool declined . to "a Coints closing Gnlrt and
sicrdy With yp1t sAes u 1910 bale. New ORLEANS
declined 2 10 points. hut later advanced 1 to
Iout. Snot Urices he's were uncnnngsi at &c. for
miudluy uuands sArs OF lSN bales for spInuing The
Southern ,put mark ts were vcry quiet New orleans
sod l. $50 bales 1hrre wasa decline OF l.lGc. Ia No.
n Three OF southern market Tho receipts ~ The
morris Nere BISi against 3.hBT DAY last week and
lao last year Expurit. 0tbz Jass. Tho following
re tO-lny'b traIBActiDnsI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25

az IOlLOWS.
f.. ' z: 81 ,"': ~: & xcsr .' , 3. i ic &
s s%ss south S sd a. %' '$ IT,
Ghic.so GO" e. i ~. n.ss sS' S"x
ss,. y,,s IN Ii ii'' HSst i E% f. IS IL
:Es Il 'fsH r. ran. CON- d dS III III
S:$5;; +: E: Vt: i'll IL
Government bonds easier, Tho, Tho IDS S!osGCd
cent ma he be Ssn ,sw we're HN s
Us Els 4. Che NJ eoks and ohio consol b, chi.
caGo. Burlington and Hnincy s"nihort,nl@G i 3s.
SrSS2a snG and unon I Facs gold g. &
The more, important net dec!ines were In
H ntSR. and Id oh Q" sonsS H Ss &c ch"sso
Burlipgton and QUINCY conyrrtihle %; = TO
1so and pFg SSn s Psc aGe 'IafNS
y cont. to Qi.
In bank stocks IL shares OF metropolitan
Far silver in London 37hd.
Money on call 0 q cent. Time money, q
change co lateral and PAYABLE in current funds.
dull. Choice Hills receivable. are duotssd o9t.
named paper, iUSi5 p cent.
Although Saturday is an of day IN the ex-
change market. sterling was heavy. with some
REORGANIZATION in rates, Bankers were willing
range Of quotations than ruled Yesterday out
tho reduction failed TO elicit special respons,ei
from rSmitters: hence the mafket Was r aai.
for e ste5ns, si H3is4 for Ions bils and
I fts Sg &S@a1a . Asi%A dras s1
s4s4a. and cable transfer stst 20 =. - ~ ~.
and 5.lstGd5 ls!s for sight; reichsmGrsn,; ~.
3lj5E for long and 40640iI for short.
Domestic exchange on New York: Boston
5 cents discountand pRr for cash checks even
and 3 cents discount. CharlestonoBuylng. par;
selling. = premium. sarannnh-Buyirg, dis
count; selling, par to = premium. New nrleans
Bank. 100 premium: commercial. 10 Irs-
MUM San Francisco-Sight par; Geographic.
r cents premium. ST. Louis-Sl discount
Chicago-l0 cents premium.
ThB weekly bank statement shows:
Loan. 9 100 ,.Ss aaG. Dec stsiIsoo
Deposits. <on,s3h4n 5oton4 100 Dee ti55oo
G.rspae .IR s Ro 9 sIiasoo b ps si77oo
specie ..., Gs.aibIW d.,u232Co Dee. ".29o.auo
Reserve. sII0SI0. u, si0IOrsVO Dec. 60 tIzrO0
EeVe red. iOi,3ll,ico rmhldoah Dec. s,t7!.aoO
surpius. sa17GslO s0isi.p7h Dec fa.:h4,s!5
Tho Eurpus n year EEO Mas SiNo'soou anu Two
years ago $is.aildU.
The imports ~ nnerRl merchandise. inc.nd-
Ing hiy E""'i ~ u" i'ft Hl NeW YORK I0r inc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25

Electric stock QaotntionL
fo'ro'. June "a The s!osn1 Quotations o; electric
htctf to-day werst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
Tho List OF Referees

These referees wers appointed In cases In the state
courts IN his city last week:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25

GiTKEEs, SAYINGS BANK OF THE CITY or NEW
~ YORK, 81 AND 6S BUWERi. CORNER CANAL
STREEr
slNiY.sIXTH sEMLANNrAL D1vlDkND or INTER
EHTThe trustees have ordered that Interest At the
rate OF THREE AND uNE.IALF t3Itl PER CENT. pc.
annuin he paid to deposiiors on ann after July II
all sums Of S5-nnt up 10 s3.hO -whic have re-
manned deposit for the three or SIX month" Guiding
June 90. 1919
EDWARD A. ouISTARD. President.
HENRY HASLEK Secrctarc.
CHARLES W, HELD. Cashier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
seth CONSECUTIVE DIVIDEND.
IRVING NATIONAL BANK.

~, =. ,,-.-.--- Nv iONk., JHHU q IoHo;
The board Of Directors Of this bank have this day do
clnted dividend Of FOUR FER CENT. payable on and
after the first day Of july next until hich date trnLs
fer books will remain closed -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
THE uMBnELLA COMPANY.

The board Of Directors have this day declared the
regular quarterly dividend ct two (o) per cent on the
debcnturs stock OF tho Umbrella Company payable
July out Of tho earnings OF the past three month";
Transfer books close June ~ 1898, at cock r. n,
and reopen july 8, lsii3 ut 10 O'Clock 4 N.
CHARLES j. FOLLMER Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25

HE ELEt EN- AtI w Akb Damn.
NEW YORK. June D. 1923.
The board o. Director. have thus day declared
senthnnnal dividend o. lur ~ per cent FREQ from
tax payable on nni after July I. 1898 The transfer
books " Ill remain closed until that date.
GIIAS, X. BROWN Cashier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25

Reserve slin.slO. 81 etOi.DlsUD Dec. sb,tlzrtO
Ee'ye red. lOl .3Il, loo N.hld.o"h Dee, ht'-''N
snrpIus tAI7Hslu isiu7h Dee. sa.2d4.s35
The surplus year EE0 Mas Siho'I,o0o anu iWo
years ago SIS.ail,tU.
The imports ~ snneral merchandise. inctnd-
ing If y Coci. # T." l'Gt Ht New York fOrthc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
Chicago. ROC X ISL tND AND rACIFI(
RAILWAY COMPANY,
OFFICE of THE TREASURER

EHTCAiO juno q. 1NDB,
quarterly dividend OF one dollar per share will be
paid Auv next Ia the shareholders of this oomphnys
stock registered tile cus OF the transfer books
The transfer books will be clos ell June ~ and reopen
July 81, 1888 ", a. rtRDS. TreAsurtR
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-11
In the Superior Court

The following cases we're heard yes
terday:
MARI Il JagersOn w w. =. Parker
Complaint Of intervenOr, city Of Fair.
haven, stricken from files and two days
to answer.
/. X. Mulhein W. Barney Il Miller
Motion for new trial oveTuled.
II. q. Clay w r. q. Maresch et al
Orders signed confirming sale Of real
property.
: q. W. Waldron w ". w. Mil a
Lumber CO.-Judgnent by defanld,
SI2.87.
Falrhayen Land Company vsJ w
Morgan et al-Demurrer Overruled and
exception allowed, and defendants
elect to stand on record Of case.
Anna j. EdsOn Va Kobt. KnOx-Mo.
tlOn for new trial denied.
Geo. r. Peabody w +. q. Nicklin-
Motion for new trial overruled; judg.
ment for defendant.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-11

Anthony Padden, the lost Padden
heir " who was recently " discovered I"
In Spokane, II now In this city, and
has been restored b. his heritage. He
now has In his own name his portion Of
the estate, lot ., comprising l71 acres,
which lac offers tO sell for 500 per acre.
Anthony left Fairhayen four years ago
last July, going from here to California,
drifting from there ~ Idaho and Utah,
where lac wa engaged IN coal mining.
When the suit for the division Of the
estate was filed Ia 1880, efforts were
made b. find the missing heir, but no
trace Of him could be discovered. He
was Ignorant Of the great boom that
was raging here and Of the fact that he
was wanted. Last fall lac reached 5pO-
kane, and being In hard luck I" he
wrote 10 IA cousin. His uncle, T. w.
Padden, Of Vancouver, set out 10 look
for him and found him Ia Spokane.
He will remain here few days, after
which he will go 10 Vancouver ~ re-
side
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-11
Frozen Salmon for London.

VICTORIA, Jan. l0-Two carloads Of
frozen salmon left here today for New
York and one for London, England.
The salmon were frozen at Port Es-
sington by new process and packed
in air tight boxes. Several shipments
have already been made 10 New York,
but this Is the first 10 London. II the
venture proves success, large busl-
ness IL anticipated.
The steamer Empress OF japan, which
left Yokohama last Friday for this port,
has twenty saloon passengers and ,2i3
tons Of cargo; 575 tons for overland
points, 200 tons for Portland, and the
balance for this coast. She alsO has 1913
tons Of silk for New York, and carries
l25 Chinese; twenty-five for overland
points, fifty for Portland and fifty for
Victoria
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-11
Improvement in Blaine's Condition

WASHINGTON, ID. g., Jan. 10
Another astonishing and unexpected
improvement in the condition Of
Blaine occurred in the early hours this
morning. At ! a. III. the physicians
announced that he had been worse
since p. m, and that at that hour he
was still losing strength. The family
then gathered in the room adjoining,
fearing the worst, but the patient lost
no more strength, and at 2 u. IN. he was
sleeping quietly, with no indications of
immediate dissolution, and the family
retired. His rest continued unbroken
until daylight. At o'clock Dr. John
son said Blaine was likely 10 die at any
time, but at 5 he said there was no
probability Of death for some hours at
least. Half an hour later, on leaving
the house, he said there was no imme.
diate danger Of death.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-11
Big Fire in Boston

BOSTON, Jan. l0-Fire broke ont this
morning In the building 2O7 to 2l9
Federal street. Despite the best efforts
Of the firemen IL IL spreading south and
east, and promises u be an extensive
confiagratlon. District Chief Mullen
has been buried under n falling wall,
and II IL reported that four flremen are
crushed In a like manner.
LATEIt-The fire is under control. II
has burned around into Summer street.
II IL now known that five men are In
jured, but none are killed. The loss Is
estimated at 81, 100000.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-11

OLYMPIA, Jan. l0-The House met at
10 o'clock a. m. and proceeded TO elect
employees. The contests were quite
spirited, there being several candidates
for each place. The result was, Assis-
tant clerk, f. u. Alexander, of Spo.
kane; reading clerk, Harry w. Carroll,
of Seattle; engrossing clerk, Annie b.
Miller; docket clerk, Mamie Bran; en-
rolling clerk, Bella Sternberg; assistent
sergeant-at-arms, w. J. Milroy; door
keeper, J. S. Waldrip; assistant door
keeper, w. j. Willis; postmaster, &. f
Stewart.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-11
The Avers Myatery

SACRAMESTo, Cal, Jan. l0-Gen'
eral A. l.. Hart, attorney for Jefieries
still insists that the engineer never
married Miss Ayers. He claims u
have evidence that a former railroad
employe, who closely resembles jeff
ries, was really the man who partici
pated in the ceremony. He also say
that he will prove that the woman told
friend only three weeks before hei
death that she was engaged 10 he mar
ried. Up 10 this writing there il moi
the slightest evidence connecting jeff.
ries with the death Of Miss Ayers, oi
the burning OF the station at Brighton
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-11
NATIONAL BANK ELECTIONS
Annual Meetings Held Yesterday--Di.
reotors ana offieerH Elected


reotors ana ofnoerH Elected
All the National banks OF Fairhaven
and New Whatcom held their annual
meetings yesterday for the election Of
directors for the ensuing year and for
the Transaction OF other business.
The First National bank elected the
following board Of directors A. Nc
Kenzie, Nelson Bennett, Henry Black
wood, Charles Schering, Roland q.
Gamwell, w. S. Wharton and IL. Il.
Helms. The directors met aud elected
the following officers:
President, A. Mckenzie; vlce-presl-
dent, Chas. Schering; cashier, B. B.
Seymour; assistant cashier, j. Is. Badly.
The election OF the tairhavcn Ma
tional resulted In the choice OF the fol-
lowing directors:
A. II. Clarke, j. II. Bloedel, Fred
erick PettlbOne, l.. y. DOdsOn, H. &.
Vanderford, w. IL. Ballard, president
Seattle Savings Bank, &. j. Camp,
West WinHted, Conn.
The following officers we're elected by
the board: President, A. II. Clarke;
vice-president, j. II. Bloedel; cashier,
Frederick Pcttibone. Four.flfths Of the
stock was voted. The management Of
the bank was highly commended by
the Stockholders. Mr.. Camp who was
elected to the directorate IL nn eastern
millionaire who visited this city last
summer and was 80 favOrably Impress
ed with its outlook that lac will prob
ably be II heavy investor here In the
| future.
The result Of the meeting Of the First
| National Of New Whatcom Inns not yet
been announced.
The Bellingham Bay National, Of
New WhatcOm, elected the following
board Of directors: j. w. Morgan, &.
w. Carter, +. M. Wade, &. T.. Wheeler,
Hugh Eldndge, X. I. Morse and &. ID.
Francis. The trustees will meet FRI
day for the purpose Of electing officers
for the ensuing year. The stockholders
expressed themselves ius highly pleased
with the business Of the bank aud the
conduct Of its affairs during the past
year.
The stockholders Of the Columbia
National bank reelected the directors
aud officers Of last year throughout.
The directors aud Ofiicern are the fol-
lowing: II. T.. Waity, president; N.
, II. Latimer, Of Seattle, first yice-presl-
dent; Edmund Cosgrove, second vice.
T president; j. T.. Baker cashier; Victor
A. ROeder, G.. G.. Fisher, Morris Me.
Carty and Carmi Dibble The
, business Of the bank h In q
, liourishing condition, and its manage
ment wns heartily endorsed.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-11
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Max Kuhner has been appointed
agent for the Nautical Almanac.
w. II. White, the well known at
torney Of Seattle, IL at the fairhayeD.
w. A. Hardy returned yesterday
morning on the freight train from
Seattle.
The Great Northern passenger train
from Seattle was six hours late yester-
day, owing 10 land slide near Ed
muDds, and the derailment u a freight
engine.
DIR. and Mrs. Thomas depart Friday
morning for San Francisco, where they
will remain until March ], when the
doctor will return 10 resume hls prac-
tice here.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-11
Trying TO Organize

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. I0-When Secre'
tary Of State Osborne appeared in the
house and said unless there were objec.
tons he would assume the chair while
the roll was being called, Douglass, Re
publican candidate for speaker, OBJ
jected. Dunsmore, POpulist candidate
for speaker said no house, that body
not being in session. He said the pop
ulists were entitled ~ organize the
house and he would object 10 thost
voting where seats were contested. NJ
understanding could be reached and
the parties separated, each organizing
It's own house.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-11
worlds PAR Hotel Burned

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. l0-Harney's
Worlds Fair hotel at l47, Eighth and
Halstead streets, was destroyed by fire
this morning. Loss $4,000, insured for
sJO,OO0. Manager Warning IL Of the
opinion that the fire was inceDdiary
The building was almost ready for oc-
cupancy was two story structure and
contained 800 rooms. II was built by
the Harvey Worlds Fair Hotel Conn
pany, with a capital stock Of $4,000.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-11
The Quarantine BIN Passed

WAsHISGTOS ID. c., Jan. l0-The
quarantine bill was considered in the
senate until O'Clock, when the option
bill was entitled TO precedence, but by
consent Of Washburn the matter went
over for the time. A section Of the
quarantine bill authorizing the presi-
dent 10 suspend immigration was
ammended % read "Prohibit In whole
or part the introduction Of persons and
property and the bill passed.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-11
Indian outrages In Alaska

VICTORIA, Jan. l0-Reccnt informa-
ton, brought down on the steamer
Danube, says that the natives, after
numbering three whites and an Indian,
severed the heads from the bodies,
stuck them on poles and danced around
them, enjoying their revolving work.
Another row, in which two men were
killed, IL reported, over the despOiled
boats
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-11
Concerning the Necessary Evil"

OLYMPIA, Jan. l0-Mayor Robinson,
Of this city, In his first message 10 the
city council today raked the former adj
ministratlon fore and aft for the
method hitherto In vogue Of passing or
dlnances designed TO repress houses OF
Ill fame, and then allowing the demi
monde full swing upon the payment OF
fines imposed under such ordinances.
Either the necessary evil" should be
entirely prohibited or there should be
no pretense Of prohibiting II under the
guise Of monthly fines.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-11

MADIsoS, Wis, Jan. lO-The su-
preme court today affirmed judgment
In the treasury suits. The ex-treasurer
and bondsmen are thereby required u
return 10 the state the amount Of $780,
900 received ~ interest on state money
deposited by treasurers In private
banks In years past.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-11
pied of Heart Dinenne

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. l0-Late last
evening, just after he had attacked a
measure that WIS being discussed be-
fore the board Of public works Of Oak
land, Of which lie was member, Ell
w. Playter died Of heart disease. The
deceased was ~ years Of age and had
been twice elected mayor Of Oakland
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-11
The sunfiower Leglalature

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. lO-No rioting
attended the meeting Of the Kansas
Legislature this morning. A joint
meeting Of the Porulists, Republican
and Democratic central committees
was held this morning and decided To
admit all provided with certificates Of
election 10 both houses, and members
Of the press.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-11
Found 0uiltv of Riot

PTrsBURo, Pa, Jan. l0-The jury
In the case Of the thirteen Duqueuse
strikers charged with riot found ten Of
them guilty Of riot, two Of assembly
and acquitted one. Riot was charged
on account Of the assaults on nOn-uniOn
men when the Duquesne men struck
in sympathy with the Homestead
strike
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-11
Trouble In Finding a Jury.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. I0-So far
over 200 talesmen have been called in
an effort TO get jury 10 try the cattle
men for their raid against the "Rus-
tiers" last spring and only one has
been accepted 10 far. At this rate II
will take over 5000 talesman 10 get
twelve men and there are only 2,0W
In the county. If "A jury cannot be got
the defendants will be dismissed.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-11
Ihirty-six Below Zero in 81. Paul

ST.. PAUL, Jan. lO-The mercury
continues to drop rapidly during the
night falling from twenty 10 thirty be-
low zero in different parts Of the city,
with an average Of twenty-five. In one
place thirty-siX below was reported
At O'Clock this morning IL was four
teen 10 eighteen below.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-11
ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING
A Young Man of Blaine Discharges
His Gun Into His Body
HOUSE EMPLOYEES ELECTED
A Destructive Fire In Boston-Blaine
Reported Slightly Better
Indian outrages
HOUSE EMPLOYEES ELECTED

BLAINE, Wash, Jan. l0-A young
man named Andy Richmond, while
getting into boat here today with a
gun in his hand, accidentally discharg-
ed the weapon, killing himself. The
shot took effect in his left side. No
further particulars are known.