davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-01-15
(FRoM FIIpAY's DAILr.]
SALGiAGs'NDl

John y. Wright shippoi four col
loads OF fine beef cattle from l~Iallccl
TO San Francisco to-day.
Tho Boca Browning Works were de.
stroyed by lire Tuesday, Loss abou,
$4,000; partly covered by insurance.
A burglar cracked the safe in .i,s
butcher shop OF l;oIscr & Muller II!
Carson Monday night and abstracted
:l35.
Tho Rev. F. s. W:tter will preach
at the usual place in Starr Valley on
Monday night. Ali arc cordially in
yited.
Mercury, Venus, Saturn and Uranus
Will be morning stars at the close of
tho month. Mars, Jupiter and Nep.
tune are evening stars.
Hon. Geo. Russell left for Reuo on
No. i this morning. He will stop a
day in the Riverside town and then
go Ia Carson TO take his sent in the
Assembly.
Dent forget tho Experience Social
At the new church to night. 1t will
cost you nothing for admission and
nothing to get out unless you wish to
contribute.
Tribune:-1Ion. WIN. Wcodburn
has been engaged by Wells, Fargo &
Co. TO nssist District Attorney Knight,
uf Storey, in prosecuting Trolson, the
defauiting agent.
President Harrison received nino
votes in Michigan, and Grover Cleve-
land five. This is tho first time that
the Democratic presidential candidate
has received an electoral vote froL.
that State.
Mr.. Geo. Anderson and ZOO Taber
came down from the Duck Valley
Reservation yesterday. Joe informed
the INDEPENDENT that Mr.. W. T..
Ross was slightly better according to
latest reports.
We h1vo received n copy OF Hoods
!oaTsnpar;ila calendar for 1893. It is
a beautiful piece OF workmanship.
Tho happy faces of tho "Young Dis
c~oreTer5' driva dull care away. Get
a copy OF your druggist or send elk
cents in stamps 10 g. /. Hood g. Co,
Lowell, Mass.
tcr-Occnn:-It ia not wise for
people to go wildly crazy over the
plethora OF silver. Thoro were only
l,93i,2i3 silver dollars coined in 1892,
as against S,G0l,2GG during the year
1891. 1t 10 good, safe money, and
Uuclo Sam has not too many silver
dollars on hand.
Tho Rev. T.. S. Wittcr will preach
at Wells Sunday morning aud oven
ing. Services will DO held ut the
usual place aud all arc cordially in
vited TO attend. The INDEPENDENT
takes pleasure in recommending Mr..
Wittcr 10 tho people of Wells md Vi
cinity rs an nblo gentleman.
Homer 1ndox:-Slit-fac Bob is IN
Indian with n wild, ungoYcrnable
mouth that spreads all over the front
OF his head and laps IN inch or two
behind his cars When no laughs
the peak of his skull is IN island, and
tho yawning chasm is fearful TO con
template; but he is a big medicine
nan just the same, Il prophet who
hath honor among his own people,
and no says: mo more Winter.
llonp gone" We'll have foi.h in his
prophecy il tho future proves it to be
correct.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-01-15
Another Convert.

Tho Cleveland Plain Dealer, nm on
thtiGiaotic supporter of President
Cleveland, IN speaking OF tho effects
OF tho characterization OF silver, says:
"Tho heaviest blow struck ut tho
agricultural md industrial claasca
WIS the decentralization Of silver
nearly iwonty years ago. 1t dill not
lowor tho valuo Of silver, for that re-
mains tho aumc to-day ia relation TO
other commodities us before tho por.
nicious legislation OF 1873, but IL in.
creased tho vaiuo OF gold M measured
by everything CLEO, and tho npptccia.
ton is steadily going on"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-01-15

J. II. ltcddy, grand larceny, Storey.
Pardoncd.
J.. Higgins, Indian. scnt from Orme.
by county for horse stealing. John.
son Sidce, "f tho Pluto tribe, presented
tho cnGc and did it in good shape
claiming that tho man was found
guilty OF stealing his own horse.
pardoncd.
hlcTiguc, Carr aud Shaw denied.
Cases OF Jcnkcns and Burns con.
tinuoh.
y. Butler, scnt from Douglas for
attempt to poison. Pardonod.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-01-15
[Fnou wcpxaspAy's pAlLy.l
SAIAIAGUSDI.

Lawyer Truman, Of Austin, is in
town 10 day.
Tho grand jury OF Sacramento is
investigating tho Ayers murder case.
Jos. K. Ryan, of Virginia City. do
mics that no is a candidate for Super
intendent of the Carson Mint.
Tho first Democratic electoral vote
in Ohio for forty years was ca I for
Cleveland and Stevenson on Monday.
Eight hundred miners were LAID or
Tor the present Mt Aspen, Colorado.
last week, in consequence OF the low
pticc Of silver.
The Virginia Enterprise has
changed hands. twill hereafter DO
conducted by tho New Enterprise
Publishing Company.
a. A. Atkins, an old resident Of
Dayton, eyed nearly So years, died
suddenly last Friday Of general de-
bIlity. lie cawe to Dayton in lSGO.
Nine hundred dollars rowald has
been offered for the arrest OF William
Grape, tho murderer OF Henry Boland
near CeEro Gordo, luyo county, Cali
foraia.
Chic"so Inter Ccean:-Judgc-Did
your wife pick Il quarrel with you!
Nic;im-No, she don't seem to Lavo
much choice about them; any kind
suits her.
The house OF !. c. March, railroad
agent at Carlin, wns broken into last
night and S52 in money taken. Sher.
III Henderson went down on No. i
to-day 10 investigate.
The E!ko German Club held n moot.
ing last night and decided 10 giyo a
dance at the Goar Hotel this evening.
Dancing will commence ut 8 O'clock
sharp and continue till II.
The Supreme Court OF tho United
Statc3 has denied the motion 10 ad-
vance the cage Of Mcrricli, OK. rel. VS..
Charles Foster, the Secretary Of the
Treasury, popularity known as the
Silver brick case.
Journal:-Las. Sunday n special
train consisting or twenty carloads of
beef cattle, left Reno for San Fran
cisco. Yesterday eighteen more ear
loads of beef cattle and five carloads
OF sheep were shipped from hero TO
the same destination.
The Attorney General OF California
has commenced suits against the
Central Pacific Railroad Company and
five other railroad companies to re-.
cover the taxes levied for the year
1851, aGgregatinE, with penalties,
about II million dollars.
"Whcrc Am | At" Watson. Popu.
list from Georgia, has introduced in
tho House Il bill to create the Office
OF National Inspector Of Cotton and
Grain, and to provide for the issue OF
a certificate OF deposit and the issue
OF p~ostoiiice money orders thereon.
The silver fight has begun in both
Houses Of Congress. Senator Teller,
Monday, Gcrvel notice OH tho gold
bugs o. tho Senate that tho Shor-
man law would nat be repealed by
this Congress and that those who de-
sirod its repeal might IS well arrange
their financial affairs and their tinan.
cial views with that understanding.
Tho Bodio Miner says: Aurora
which has apparently boon a dead
camp for SD long, may yet have IL pros
porous future. \ letter received hero
from Charley May, who is now in
Reno, states that Superintendent
Scruiton is ON mis- way from London
10 San Francisco 10 mako arrange
ments Tor rcsuming work on a largo
scale in tho mines owned by tho En-
glish company.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-01-15
Subscribe Now.

Romcmbcr that you can got tho
WEEKLY 1HDErENDESr and tho
Weekly Examiner for ono year for 81
by payiog up all back subscriptions
aud n yoar IN advance. Besides got.
ting both papers for n year you have
u chance To draw ono OF tho Exam
incr'a magnificent prilos aud got u
beautiful picture thrown in. Send
along your money and 40 will order
tho papers for you,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-01-15
[FRoM MONDAYS DAILY.
SALNIhGUNDl.

Creedc, Colorado, produced iG,l55
tons of orc in 1892, valued ~ $1,000
COZ.
Regular meeting Humboldt Lodge
No. -, 4. y. U. W, ut their hall to-
night.
Miss Nellie Sheehan went up to
Tccoma yesterday to take charge VI
tho school ut that place.
IsCol. Moore, of Ruby Valley. and
Col. lIardcs,y aud Ben Fitch, OF
Wells, are III town ta.day.
An Indiana girl had .hcr lover decd
her Il farm and record it when he
went for II license and then refused
10 marry him.
Mrs. Oliver and her sister, Mss
Maud Gardner, who have Eoeu visit
Ing their parents in Elko, returned
10 Winncmuccn On No. 1 to. day.
There gre moro rumurs of weddings
in town. Hurry M, boys, rs We arc
~anxious 10 giyo both Of you and your
windsome brides the iirest kind OF Il
scnd.oif.
New Era:-IIi S;oker and sons arc
building n temporary dwelling on
their farm 10 the north OF town, IN.
tending to construct u suitable homo
by Spring.
In a ross over Il mining claim at Sill
yer City Thursday morning., Alex
Pufricr sho: \. La!onde in the snoul-
der, but not fatally. The shooter il
under arrest.
Miss Nellie QUinn, Of Virginia City
has been engaged To teach the Smith
Creek school next term. Sho arrived
this morning and will commence wor!,
next Monday.
a petition tr the Legislature TO re-
peal the present fish law so far rs il
applies TO the Humboldt river aud
tributaries is being circulated and
n~umcrously signed.
Father Tolton, the first American
black man TO DO made Il priest, Oh
jcct' TO being called "co!orci." That
word IL an offensive uTvctatiUn. / am
n negro" Says Father Tolt9n.
Tho Presidential electors meet at
the capitals of their respective States
to-day, and vote for President and
Nicc'Prcsiacnt. AS soon as We can
got tho official vote il will appear in
these columns.
Delinquent taxpayers should bear
in mind that all property upon which
tho taxes arc not paid, viii be sold in
front OF tho Courthouse on Monday.
tie 10Th inst, after which thrco per
ccnt. interest per month will attach.
Will L. Mnelicy, Democratic candi.
date for State Printer in 1890, is fore
man OF the files in the California
State Printing Oilico. Will IL way
up in the art prcGervative and his
many friends will be pleased at his
success.
Tho Rev. +. s. Niitcr arrived Sat
uTday evening and held services in
tho now church yesterday morning
and evening. Tho Rev. gentleman
made II very favorable impression on
our people and thu IaprrExpE<r
hopes ho will SEQ his way clear 10 re-
main among us.
Prof Muldcr, the Carson swindlor,
was discharged by the District Court
at Carson last Friday. Hon. Vim.
WooAburn domurrcl to tho iudict-
mcnt and on tho District Attorney
admitting that tho Indictment WIS de-
f~cctivc, Judge Rising ect il aside and
ordered tho defendant discharged.
Muldcr pissed onsi on No. / this
morning.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-01-15
Il Tart Reply.

"You cit on your horso liko n
butcher" said n pert young officer,
who happened TO DO Of royal blood,
TO n veteran General ..!,o was some.
what bent from ago.
ait il highly p%robablc," responded
tho old warrior, with n grim smile;
sit In because all my lilo l hayo been
loading cnlycs like you to tho slaugh.
tcr."-Toxas Sittinge.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-01-15
THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

PuLliuhcd ovsry Sunday, and cont to any adj
dress postage psil). e. lie following rates-
payable IN ADVANCE:
orc ycsr... ~ ~
Ei: : sv
FOR aay pcEeI aHiaT siE months, fihJ
,soir Ter aogth.
Estar,i ct The FlEo. So nta. Pns,onlco for
sF-:-... 4gI9l iLs"g-i' $50 ;hKiis 90 Atco@d
iNr, al Ius!:"r.
Rov. s.. Wit.er wall arrive on No
, this evening.
Tho IHDEpEEDEST acknowledges
tho reccip; Of tho twentieth annual
report Of tho Director o! the Mint.
judge Bcltnnp is reported as being
foo sic!: to enable him to meet with
tho Board Of Pardous on Monday
ncyt.
lac CarsDH Appeal mau must bc
IN a iambprco a. tho paper reached
tins office last night with n blank in
Brdo,
Tho Carson Tribune says that il is
reported around town that ono OF the
United St?tcs officials ~ behind in
his accounts.
"Summucl acknowledgements,
Tin prdi.oT." is tho legend which ap-
pears upon tho card OF Russian com
mcrcial traveller in Connecticut.
Tho CrnGd jury ot storey county
La, returned thrco indictments for
cmhZsIcmcnt against Johd TrOIBon,
Wells f'a.go's agent ut Virginia CITY.
Tho l~*DErCHDEEr requests ali
whom IL furnished with sugar beet
seed list year, TO report the result Of
the experiment TO this Office at their
earliest convenience.
Surveyor. General Jones has our
thanks 'or \ copy OF his report for
1891 and 1897. 1t is n very interesting
document brimfui OF information re-.
gaTLinS the rcaourccs OF IL State.
Six iighis in ono week 10 Il pretty
good rorDfd for Elko. II tho w.r
spirit continues, tho IHDErrSDEST
VIII publish the nnmcT OF the parties
engaging in the biuodlcss conflicts.
Tho installation o; the officers OF
E!kp LO,ig, Nu.lS, |. .. O.. l.. will take
place TO night. Tho members OF tho
LDIrc and AL sojourrIns aud visiting
GGnlhc| are requested To DO present.
Webster Patterson received a dis.
patch from llGllcck last evening stat
ing that Mra. John Dorsey WAS very
low and not expected To- live. IIc
went Up III No. , aud may DO gono
several days.
Thn Salt Like Journal Of Wodncs-
day sayg: Mrs. Cassidy, widow OF tho
luto -Congrersmnn Cassidy, OF No.
vCan, fell down stairs in this city yes.
tcrdny aud received painful, but not
g5Tiou3 Injuries.
Tho Beaver News says the shame.
less dighoncsty OF tho eastern gold.
bug Ia illustrated daily. lio declares
tho silver dollar 10 DO worth only CT
ccnts, yot he deliberately pays II out
for 10 ccniG, thereby ]dofrnudirg his
ncighbor Of &c cents. What incosist.
cncy! o.
Le'tcrd received from MIR. Pcnrod
rtnto that no is enjoying himself i'm.
monuoly among tho Goddess people Of
C"lifornin, and that Mira. Pcnrod's
hoalth Ia improving. lio informs tho
IaDErEHDrSr that no finds tho people
Of California worry selfish on tho silver
question and that no 10 doing some
effective missionary work for tho
white metal.
Another Convert.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-01-15
To Prevent Tho Grin

Or my other similar epidemic, tho
blood md tho whole systcm should be
Kept in healthy condition. Tako
Iloodh Saranparillu TO givo strength,
purify tho blood and Prevent disease
Hoods Fills cures livor ills.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-01-15
WV. BOOKER,
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
EprroR;ATD PROPRIETOR.

One copy. s!Y c.oai!Is. o VI
For nay period ur.Icr elk months. one dollar
er rcr.h. Payable In advance.
uyelcj by carrier In E:ko Gi?S cents = week
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-01-15

Protect your weak Dyes from the
Injurious elect OF sun and snow glars
by getting pair OF dark glusscs at
Muller'e.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-01-15
ADVERTISING T

viii hc msto Is low as is consistent with
SQUAT Dus.nsa, principles. Apply Of the VI
rCe f1T Terms.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-01-15

Banjo. violin and guitar strings, u
fine assortment. at hluIler's-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-01-15
NcYada's Electoral Vote,

Tho presidential electors OF the
several States met to-day at tho CAPT
tai OF their respective States aud cast
their ballots for President and Vice.
President OF tho United States.
The Nevada electors consisting OF
Thouas Wren, NJ. $. Bonni!ield and
{. G. Powning, cast the vote OF this
state fer James Il. Weaver and james
G.. Field. They had prepared most
beautiful silver ballots and cas-, them
forthc only national silver candidates
before the country in the late cam
paign. The ballots arc made OF silver
bullion and engraved as follows:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-01-15

Estar,i It Tho FlEo, 80 ntn. Pns!oflco for
vat. -s!ol r~l.sog-' go ;hIiis - Atco@d
iNr, al ulster.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-01-15

FOR auy pcEIci aHdar six months, Fits
tent Ter IauGth.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-01-15

AN PAPER,

JED EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS Ex.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-01-15

COLE, NJ FJack Creek-Im.
provenents on 1G0 acres unaur
veyed land, $50; 2 work horses,
81; ! wagon, 40; total value, l75;
total val after 10 per ct raise,
l93; poll, 3. Ten per CT, CT; nd
vertisiDg, .; Auditors fees, 1.25
Total nmt duo. ..........s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-19

TACOMA. Aug. 1s-Special.-A gentle
man just in from Auburn says that tho
best crop of hops harvested in Western
Washington this season will be in the
Green river valley. He says: Every
yard in that vicinity for a distance of fif-
teen miles from Auburn is heavily loaded
with burrs, while the foliage is lighter
than for many years past. From twenty
TO twenty-five hundred pounds per acre
will be harvested by many growers in that
locality. There Is only a single lot OF fifty
six bales OF 1892 hops lett in the hands of
growers in the vicinity Of Auburn, the bal
ance having been disposed of at fair
pricea -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-19

Gus question. The resolution was then
adopted and the silver debate resumed.
Before Simpson had concluded his re-
marks the house took recess until 8
O'Clock, the evening session 20 be devoted
TO debate On the silver bill
There we're about la5 members present
when the house met this evening. Simp-
son. resuming his remarks. denounced the
gold standard and predicted that such q
standard would produce revolution tha;
would shake the government 10 its very
foundation. He was opposed to compro-
mise on any ratio.
Morgan tDen-l of Missoari advocated
free coinage of silver
Talbot tDem.1 OF South Carolina ap-
peaied to the representatives of the people
TO give the people free coinage Of silver.
At the conclusion OF Talbot's remarks the
mouse, at lo:l5 p. m, adjourned until to-
morrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-19
His Bookkeeper Runs Away
With $4,000 and a Woman.
A RICH LOGGER ARRESTED.
Charged With Cutting Much Timber
on the Public Domain.
New Theory Of the Nerthpors Fire. in
Which Bsrkesper sehiia Perished-
state Land Selections Approved by
the CommIssien.

PORTLAND, Aug. ls-iSpecial. l--Suffi-
cient evidence has been secured to show
that John 4. Atwood Is an embexzler and
forger. He was the head bookkeeper for
the Vancouver transportation Company,
and absconded July /, carrying with him
between $500 aud $1,000 In cash belong.
ing 70 his employers and the companies In
which they were interested. Jacob Kamm.
the well-known steamboatman. who is
president of the company. this evening
for the first time gave out the facts for
publication Atwood had been in the
employ Of the company for q year.
As his books were always neatly
kept and his transactions STRAIGHTFORWARD
he was readily granted a two days leave
Of absence July l. This was the last
seen of him by has employers. In addition
to carrying off the monthly pay roll, he
forged the names of Jacob and Charles
kamm 20 separate checks for large
amounts. The forgeries were not discov-
cred until the bank book was balanced
for July.
It mas been learned that Atwood left
with woman July and was seen In
Seattle July 4 He is supposed to DO in
British Columbia. His wife Is heart
broken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-19
rroubl. Owe, r.eom. water w.r...

TACOMA. Aug. is.-tspecial. 1.-The board
OF public works. which now has the man
agement Of the works. through intima-
tions, is charged by the officials OF the
water company with stealing an inven-
tory. on which it bases claim tor so. 900
Of personal property not turned over 10 the
city with the water plant. 1t Is hinted
that former employs of the company.
who 10 to be given position by the board
of public works. secured the inventory.
This inventory the company considers q
private memorandum. which the city did
not hiy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-19
Tn. roashn... Of soapdary CITY.

CoLvnLE Aug. Is - Especial Two
highwaymen stopped two swedes, en-
ployes OF the construction department Of
the Spokane 4 Northern, while coming
In from the British side to. Bound.
airy City last Saturday evening about
dusk, and relieved them Of $40
In money and 900 in certificates
of deposit on the Scandinavian bank. OF
Seattle. The Swedes reported the case 20
the authorities at boundary City. but as
the robbery was committed only few feet
from the international boundary line and
on the British soil. the Washing
ton authorities refused TO take any
action. owing 10 its location as
the dividing line between the two
governments the authorities have de-
spairet Of iniusing any morality Into tbs
make-up Of the place, in consequence
whereof Boundary City has almost been
given over to the thieves and toughs. IL
is said that the better element are fast
tiring Of the way things have been rum
ming, and unless conditions improve mob
violence Is feared
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-19
A WEALTHY LOGGER ARRKsrxp.
james stewart Charged with Cutting
Timber on Government Land.


Timber on Government Land.
MoNrEsASo. Aug. R-[Special. flames
Stewart, . wealthy logger. was arrested to-
day by Chief Deputy United States Mar
shall Bridges, OF Tacoma, charged with APP
preparation $4,000 worth of government
timber. Stewart had been cutting this
timber for six years, logging II and selling 10
to millmen. The complaint on which
Stewart was arrested was made before
Court Commissioner M. ]. Coehrane, Of
Aberdeen. last Monday. Stewart had had
some trouble with Cochrane, and he re-
fused at first TO 60 with Marshal Bridges
and appear before him. Marshal Bridges
insisted, and Stewart. after consulting q
lawyer, accompanied him, and waived ex-
animation and furnished $500 personal
bail until Monday.
Mr.. Stewart left today for the Sound TO
make an investigation. He claims that
he bought the land from which the timber
was cut from woman who had purchased
IL Of the Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany. Mr.. Stewart Is positive shat he has
not violated any Law % far ~ he Is con-
cerned. and the object OF his investigation
Is to find cut whether the Northern
Pacific is going to defend hls
title. II seems tho land In ques-
ton was selected In fact by the
Northern Pacific railroad NJ indemnity
lieu lands. but IL further appears that the
selection make by the company was never
approved by the government. and, there
fore, title did not pass 10 the company,
and IL had no right to sell II.
A lively controversy between Stewart
and other alleged innocent purchasers
and the railroad company. on the one
hand, and the government officials on the
other. is looked for.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-19
No DEPosiroRs WILL LOSE.
Portiand's Suspended National and Saw
fnSs Banks Preparing go Resume.

PORTLAND, Aug fs-The committee
from the chamber Of commerce appointed
few days ago to examine into the affairs
OF the suspended National banks in this
city today obtained permission from
Comptroller Eckels. The securities will
be examined, and the committee will
report plan which will lead to the speedy
resumption of the banks. All the banks
are having good success in making col
iections, and many depositors are signing
agreements to wait reasonable time for
their money
President Dekun. of the Portland saw
ings bank, states that he is willing TO put
into legel form his guarantee that de-
positors will be paid in tull. The resigna-
tion of u. T. Thompson as receiver has
not yet been accepted, and il is probable
that the court will allow him to remain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-19
pro~n.d Man. Boav Founa.

coIyILLK, Aug. is-fspeciai.l The
body of Robert Anderson, the ferry man
xho was drowned ~ wanets, b. C.. last
March, was found three miles below the
town OF Daisy last Saturday, having been
deposited in the sands of the Columbia by
the high water which prevailed at the
time OF the drowning The body was
covered BY the tide. and Is in fair state
OF preservation Ii viii be shipped 10 his
h0ms in Atlanta GA.