davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-10
COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS.
lcontInuea 800 Fourth pnrn }

opinion and therefore Is not wen taken,
Of the Judgment In soid cause. No %,
Is not raised In this cnse. and as the
brief contains no other assignment ~
error the judgment will be 10 nh things
affirmed STEPHENS.
Associate Justice.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-10

". B. Ford Is a candidate Tor city
attorney, subject 70 action OF city Demoe'
racy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-10
HEADING ron FORT WORTH.

In the lobby of one Of the leading NO
tells yesterday Gazette Reporter 80 H
across Mr. NJ. y. GOrden OF DeeAtuh'
10 has received advlces from 1hly1
stating that ! oanfraet had hean mace
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-10

sr,.vel ia the south has brought 0OYernQf
Altceld u Illinois back " bealih
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-10
FoR CITY ATTORNEY

uiielle y herebry authorized 10 an.
w f. Aoreland AS a ruuii late for
w o. Guy attorney at the ensuing
s's.lon subject TO the action OF the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-10

WI ASSESSOR AND COLLECTOR.
i ~ annouucc myself as a candidate
n lse OF city assessor and collec-
easuing April election, subject
s'u'a OF The Democratic convention.
-. A. CALDMELL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-10
THE FIRE RECORD.
Disastrous connapralons NJ Belohcr and
Clafksyllo Fourteen Buildings Dc.
slroyod At Belohet
FIRE Ar BELCuER.

Belchcr Tex. Feb .. Especial -An-
other midnight fire, evidently the work OF
au inccudamy Loss urady SiOOOOO,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-31
LODGED WITH A srRAso.R.


How Two reung Msn From sumner
Lost o52 and . watch.
Albert Gamble and J. Grace. two young
men from Sumner, were robbed at the
Leland house Tuesday night. the former
losing gold filled watch and SIS In money
and the latter SO, and c. Mence, man
about IS years Of age. who claims TO be q
miner, IL in the city jail on suspicion Of
having committed the crime.
Tuesday afternoon Mence arranged with
Mrs. Davis, the landlady of the Leland
house, for q room that would accommo-
date three persons. She had only one
such room and that contained q double
bed and Q. lounge. She offered him two
adjoining rooms at the same price, but he
insisted that he and his two friends
wanted to sleep together. When the
three called to occupy the room, about 10
o'clock at night. Mrs. Davis sat talking
with them for while and Mence told her
he was q miner and was going to take the
two boys out to the mines with him. Be-
fore leaving them she asked for the 70
cents due for the room and one of the
young fellows handed her 50 cents.
Give her two bits for me, too, and l
will pay you in the morning. said Mence.
and the young fellow handed her Is cents
more.
Next morning when the two fellows re-
ported having been robbed. Mence said he
had been robbed OF 500 also, bat be Was
not going to make any fuss about 1t. Gam
bic and CIR ace reported the matter to the
police, and Detective Roberts yesterday
afternoon arrested Mence, but neither the
watch nor any money was found on him.
The young fellows say the door Of the
room was locked with key and also
latch, and q sick woman in the next room
had her door open and bright light in
her room ali night, and 10 sure that had
any person attempted to enter the room
she would have seen or heard him.
The two young fellows are strangers In
the city. and took up with Mence while
strolling about town. He worked his way
into their confidence by promising 10 give
them work in some mines In which he
claimed to be interested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-31
Returns on Jury ventrss.

Sheriff Woolery made his return on the
venires issued for the September term Of
the superior court, reporting the following
names OF those summoned fer the civil de-
psstment: James Cavansugh. Alexander
Allen. John Gilman. 4. z. Hill. I. J.
Aerr. l. T, Dodge. William Boyce, ]. III.
White. James colvin. John Martin. W. l.
Beach, George Lowell. A. {. Maeneh. T. ID.
Jackson, j, Il. Dunham. lie was unable
10 ind ". II. Brunk. ;. II. Sherwood and
Z L Reyes. lie also returned the follow.
ING names Of those summoned to appear
D Jurors in criminal cases; j. III. War
mock Ralph Jaybash, @. l. Case. Thomas
Moore. I. II. Chase, Charles Beckman.
Cart klsm, W. h, Thompson. ] w. Par
Finger. Matthew o'Connor. @. knuerpei,
i'aaiel Winters. @. q. Bee. ]. A. Reese. q.
III. Hammer and William Bowling. He
Vas unable TO end Ii. q. Powers and 4. G.
Gardner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-31
DO WITHOUT LIGHT.
Ballard Council Takes a Decid-
eddy Economic Step.
FORCED TO REDUCE EXPENSES.
Onsiais Dt2sr - - WAe Il the Ftfsh
Whsei-sehesl Board VIM
Alss Kssxe.eA.

Aesr September I Ballard win have no
more electric ii8ats unless the citizens ara
puoiic-spiriied enough 70 pay for them by
private subscription After the city treas
urers report was read Tuesday night, the
council decided that retrenchnent was
absolutely necessary TO run the city gov-
eminent and keep within the limits of
inceossdness allowed By law The present
debt q sla.000. which is onIy $4,000 less
than the limit, and IS the present assess
meat roll viii give ths city only $4,000
Tor the current expenses for next year,
there was danger that the city would lsgis-
late itself out Of existence as q corporate
body. Ecouomy and refrenchmens Was
therefore necessary. and she council began
by aboiishing the electric lights. thus saw
Ing $2j0 . month, although the Ballard
Electric Light Company offered 70 keep
the lights burning for two months for $50
month. sum somewhat less than the
operating expenses.
suggestion Was made TO reduce the sal
aries OF the city officials, but 10 was found
that none Of the officers salaries, except
those OF the two night waschmen, could be
diminished or increased during the term
Tone year, for which they we're elected. un-
less they voluntarily would consent to .
reduction. A COMMITTEES Was appointed
TO interview the officers upon the subject.
The council has power 70 discharge the
night watchmen. but 1t l. thought an extra
night Waterman will be necessary on &C
count Of the city being In darkness. A
good many think the ofIics Of city mar
shall 10 like the fifth wheel to coach, bat
the marshal himself 10 Of the opinion that
the public could dispense with the clerks
services much better than with hin The
contract for constructing . sewer from
the north side of Ballard avenue on Sec
ond to Salmon bay vas let to r. Kath for
1880, coupled with the condition that he
vas TO employ none but Ballard men.
The board Of school directors has de-
cided not to reopen the public schools un-
Gil October l6. The board estimates there
will not be funds enough to run the school
this year more than six or seven months.
The law requires the city to have at least
six months school during the year, and II
the board runs the district in debt the d.
rectors become personally liable. The
board foresaw this state of affairs and sub
mitted q proposition to bond the district
for SIS. 900 to fund the outstanding debt
and TO have funds on hand TO meet the
needed expenses of the year. But the
proposition was defeated, and now the
public will experience IN object lesson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-31
aHE hLorrKK-


srrgRtoR COURT Eouiry DEPARTMENT
LANGLEY, y.
Commercial National Bank of Seattle Va.
w. NJ. Taylor ct ai.--Default and judg-
ment; signed.
Pacific Manufacturing Company Va. 8.
w. Ciuk--Default and Judgment; signed.
Isabella Bechtel vs.. II. L. Reynolds ct
ai.-Set for hearing before Judge Humes
September d
Grant Street Electric Railway Company
vs.. +. A. Twichell. county auditor-Con-
tinued until September 4
Pacific Manufacturing Company W. +.
Brown ct al. and l.. III. sullivan ct oil. va.
f. Brown ct al, consolidated Settlement
OF statement of facts.
William III. Patterson vs.. James Entwis-
tie Leave 20 file supplemental answer
w. Il. Sayward vs.. w. II. Thayer ct al
Motion 10 set aside service; denied ex-
ceptions: after hearing argument on de-
murrer 20 complaint, court took matter
under adyisement
SUPERIOR COURT PROBATE DEPARTMENT
LANGLEY. ,.
Estate of Howell A. Drake-Pe.ition for
$500 allowances TO widow for support:
granted.
Estate Of George W. schiilins-rnyen-
tory Of estate filed: w. Parry smith, C.. M.
Anderson and C. II. Adsit appointed APP
pratsers.
Insanity of Nicolas Loretto-Committsd
20 state asvluTu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-31
WHAT
7HEY THINK OF IT

The premium map offered by the
observation-disclosures to its subscri-
berS old and new. is now to be found
in thousands of homes in the Pacific
Northwest That no premium ever
offered has given such universal salts
faction, IS evidenced BY the following
testimonials, which are \ few among
the large number received from those
who have received the map These
letters are exact copies of the origi-
mails on file in this offce, the sig
natures only being omitted. as the
PosT-INTEtIlcENcEg does not feel at
liberty to publish in full the names OF
those who have so kindly expressed
their appreciation of the map
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-31

vas an inch deep and thrss long, bat for
tunsteiy No cords we're severed. He xas
brought 30 Seaheek BY team. and had hrs
vounds dressed hy billiard Hessey viii
not be able TO be around for some time,
and TINS the Se2heck baseball team ID de-
prired Of one Of it, beat men for the com.
ing game with Qaslcene
Ar. A. w. Jerry. formerly resident OF
Sesbcck. has returned to visit his old
friends for few days.
Brown & Psyue's logging camp as GAIL
Gene has shut down. throwing about forty
men out Of employment.
State Superintendent of Congregational
Sunday Schools Samuel Greene held ser
vices at seabeck Monday evening.
Mr.. II. r Mcleod. manager Of the Sko-
komish Boom Company. arrived in SEA-
beck Sunday from Union City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-31
BURDENS OF A BOSS.
Municipal Court Clerk Gallaher
Sued for $500 Shortage.
john COLLINS HIS sonDsMAn.
zeeds ssoisn From Crest Sosthsrn
freight Cars rsuna - wsiiingtsa
with Search Warrants.

The Glory Of being o political boss some
dimes costs good deal. The possession OF
uoser entails responsibilities and the head
81 psrty has 10 suffer for the misdesds Of
his creatures. The eminent private citi-
ssa snd Democratic voter. John Collins, IL
nov engaged In striking balsuee between
the political assets and financial liabilities
81 municipal court cIerkship which he
controlled for q year. He placed bis faith
II Joseph z. Gaslaher for the position and
backed up bis faith by becoming surety in
she sum Of 8, 500 along with p. II. Smith,
for Mr. Gagiaher's faithfulness. He il now
called apon by the city 10 make good .
shortage in his protege's account With the
eify OF so0l20.
Gai.aher was clerk of the municipal
eourt for just year, and during that time.
according to a complaint flied In the supe-
rior court yesterday by the city of Seattle.
Ne received for fines, penalties. fees and
bail money paid TO him - clerk the sum
81 f26. 0f3.f5, which included SIS in his
hands on May 3, 1888. The complaint says
that he did not keep o full, accurate and
detailed account OF the moneys received
BIZ him as such: he did not pay into the
city treasury all the moneys received by
him for the city during the day previous
and did not deliver TO the city treasurer .
detailed account Of ali the moneys received
BIZ him for the city. He paid into the city
only sl2, ig7. 70 and refunded TO persons en-
titled thereto bail money TO the amount Of
81, SIS and paid TO his successor in once
only tho sum OF $3.50, and the balance Of
the moneys. amounting to $a04D, have
never been accounted for.
The complaint says that the sum has
been demanded from him. but that he has
refused 70 pay IL. and hence suit 10 brought
for the amount agains. him and John
Collins and p. II. Lmitn as his bondsmen.
Smith could not be found 10 secure service
upon him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-31

COAST LINES
EVERETT, MOUNT VERNON,
rAlRMAvES. NEW wHATCox
BLAINE. BRowSsvfLLE,
NEW WESTMINSTER
Ann VANCOUVER
Train leaves esiiy A. ..-..-............slop -
Train arrives daily At 1883 =
Fer Information or pahiicasioas. Apply 10
q DIXON,
City Passenger ana Tfekss AGsnA
CIR ofsess, Tia James street.
FL WHITNEY.
O. r. a T. A.. 81 Paul Minar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-31

county Treasurer Byron Phelps says
.has he y personally glad that the iaw has
Deen knocked out which requires the pay
nhent OF back taxes before real estate trans
Iers can De recorded. There are 20 many
inherent tracts Of land In this county,"
SAID ne. that the looking up Of these
matters makes considerable work, and Of
course II must be done very carefully.
BESIDES. there Is the question of liability
Tor errors which might arise IN giving
these Certificates. But so far a. the ias
itself 10 concerned 10 Is good one and
should stand. because il has resulted in
forcing the payment of q good deal Of
Dack taxes which would not otherwise
have been paid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-31
THEY ALL PAID PROMPTLY.

Practical Proof by lnvssaoYs % cenn-
dsnes I'm sesstls xnssrpriss.
The confidence of Eastern investors in
Seattle enterprises has just bean proved In
satisfactory manner by the Albert
Braun Dressing Association. In order to
pay q mortgage Of $50 900. which il soon to
fall due and which the company agreed to
take care OF At the time of the organise
ton Of the Seattle Brewing and Maiting
Company, m assessment ON the stock
was made. payable on August IS. which
will aggregate $4,000. OF this amount
sc, 900 has already been received and the
balance is on the way here. Az about
nine-tenths Of the stock 10 held In the East
the paying of the assessment is equal to
the investment OF that much more outside
eapitaf here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-31

THE JURY DIsAGREED.
a. A. vogfe ON Trial for Stealing COPY
OF the al Post Intellirencar."

OF the Post Intelligencer.''
The Jury trial of A. A. vogls in Justice
Caidwe!l's court yesterday on charge OF
petty larceny for stealing a copy Of the
Posr-IETErITsEscKE from in front of the
Hsara Posten Office. in North Seattle, on
the morning. Of August 25 resulted in the
jury cissgresing. the ak members stand.
Ing four for acqui.tal and two for convic-
tiou.
A fireman testified to having seen voeIs
stealing paper from in front Of Mueller o
drug store, in the same locality, few
mornings before. and pointed him out to
Patrolman Powers on the morning OF Au-
gust IS The officer followed him. cav
him pick up paper in front of the Hesfra
Posten, pat II under his coat aud walk rap
idly about block. when he took it out
and began reading IT, The officer had to
rnn to keep up with him, and he found
the paper in his possession.
Vogie admitted having taken the paper
but claimed that he intended 20 20 right
back and return IL as soon AZ he looked
through IL. He denied stealing paper
nom the drug store. He Is q confectioner
and has an air Of respectabiiity, and sew
erai persons testified TO his good character.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-31
Ven wer,h seein.

Everybody Ia Seattle knows the class of
goods sold By o. w. Lynch d Co., furni-
turs dealers, corner Front and University
street 1t 10 . rare treat TO visit their
store and ses the elegant. elaborate and
extensive display of fins goods and the
taste shown in selection and arrangement.
Never in the history Of the furniture trade
have such elegant goods been sold 90 low
n nov. Whether you need furniture now
or will need it later, now 10 the time to
buy. Such . store and such stuck would
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-31
salvage on the Mys,ie.

United States Commissioner sprigrs
Yesterday flushed taking testimony Tor
the hoeilants against the ting Mystic,
which was sunk last February In col
hsion with the steamer State of Washing
ton. The libellants are Christ Pauison,
Miles Bigelow and ]. G. Ljokel, and they
want $500 salvage for raising the vessel.
which Was sunk in thirty-two fathoms Of
water. The testimony taken yesterday
Was that Of Capt w. A. Snyder. as an ex-.
pert wreexer, ON the value Of the wreckaes
services. The case was continued unti
today. when testimony will be taken on
behalf Of the claimant, Capt. +. J. Burns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-31

The private compartment siseping cars on The
sSorth- Western Limited" are decided iuuova-
tons in railway equipment They commend
themselves especially to family parties. to those
who wish 70 obtain more privacy than Is obtain.
ab in the ordinary sleeping car. and to those to
whom dainty surroundings are most desirable.
Each car is divided into ten enclosed eompsrs-
ments. and each compartment II provided with
complete toilet arrangements. The compar,-
ments can also be arranged en- suite IL desired.
for the convenience Of parties and friends. The
sNorth- western LImitsd' Is the frst train OF IL
kind in America on which extra fare 10 not
charged for such high class Of service r. w.
Parker. Puget sound agsnt Ill Cherry street.
Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-31
AID san "a. Maas,, c,s~.

In the suit Of y. f. Hiaes and eirA,
eshers against o. II Gailfoii and fourteen
sshsrs. L. w. Gore, Willard Bsown and
lohn Monroe aied complaints in interven-
aon yesterday in she superior court.
claiming interest adverse 20 both parties.
ihey ssiess tas' tasy performed work in
escaFsng sSaolo feet Of sAwlogs for Gaufoil
- MS request. and that their wages Ear tAs
sAaAe nsNe aot been paid. They pas me
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-31
Courts and Publ,c Omce.-


There was one presumption fling in the
United States land Office yesterday.
John Grager. native Of Germany, was
admitted to citizenship yesterday by Judge
Osborn.
The motion OF the Seattle a Northern
Railway Company. as libeilants OF the
steamer j. c, Britain, to reinstats the
cause. was granted yesterday by Judge
Hanford.
The Westchester Fire Insurance. Com
pany was garnisheed yesterday In actions
against G. Il. Bowman by o. w. Lynch n
Co.. the Boston National bank of Seattle
and Charles Gardner.
In Judge Langiey's court yesterday de-
fault and Judgment were ordered in the
case of the Commercial National bank
against w. NJ. Taylor and others, in the
case OF the same bank against W. Taylor.
and in the case of the Pacific Manufactur-
ing Company against s. w. Clark.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-31

Sheriff Valentine. OF Douglas county. ar.
rived in the city last night from the north.
bringing wiih him Ed Henderson. a cattle
thief wanted IN Douglas county. whom he
arrested in the neighhorhood of Mount
Vernon yesterday. lie placed his pris-
oner in the county jail over night. and
will proceed en- his wAy today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-31
Tn. Mid winter Fair Movement.

A meeting of ladies interested ia secur-
ing exhibits for the California Midwinter
fair was held yesterday. Much interest
was manifested and preliminaries OF or
ganixation were srrsnged. Mrs. Emma
Gregory. Of Sac Francisco was present by
request and explained What would he es-
pected Of Seattle women st the proposed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-31
Ro.row Mass. June n. fse

Post-TnteIiigencer Co. Seattle, WASH
Gents: I received some time since yonr
excellent map Of the United States and
the World map on the reverse side. and
sTn pleased with IL. IL forms handsome
and valuable addition TO my Office. and
cannot fail "a be satisfactory ~ any one
who In vests the ssnau sum asked for the
map. Yours truly. II. l..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-31

sallle Newton, the ia-yssr-old daughter
OF Nathan Sestoa, the Fremont nursery
man. has become insane and was arrested
yesterday by Patro.man Barr aud brought
in to- the city jail She had been acting
strangely for some time and. while nos
very vio.ens. the family thought {, best TO
have her cared for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-31
Charged with rs,,y I.rc..,

Assistant Froseenting Attorney Bogue
Yesterday ilea a charge of petty larceny
against Albert Lodge. who was arrested
Tuesday might. accused Of reAhlnc a
plumber named May of sea IS in the Mug
saloon. IL Was thought charge Of ROB.
berry could not lie sustained. as the victim
sas 50 drunk that be made no resistance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-31


For some time the Great Northern Rail-
way Company haa been victimixed by
freight car thieves. and on June q NJ. J.
saafier swore out search warrants against
anernbe- of places at Wellington station,
alleging that there was probable cause
for believing that twenty-eight sacks of
sagar, each weighing loo pounds. four
chests Of tea. two boxes of oranges and
enc eaddy of tobacco. which had been
stolen from Its cars, were concealed In the
places TO be searched. Sheriff woolery
searched the houses designated, which
we're those of Alex McGregor, the Great
Northern hotel. belonging 10 Joseph
Housing. the saloon of PAT Cunningham,
the cabin of certain colored woman
known by the name Of big Six" and the
stcrerooms OF Ludlow a Broaerick In the
old town and the tent of the same firm
In the new town. occupied as saloon and
restaurant. He found nothing in any Of
TIE places searched, except the last, where
he took Into his possession four barrels of
white sugar. half sack of tea and eleven
empty sugar sacks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-31
Baii ass.y csrnI.Asea.

Joseph Gross. arrested by the police for
being dissoints character. has had his
SIS cash bail garnishsed BY Simon Trahs-
cots, who holds Claim against him.
There Is ore chance for Gross 10 stili get
ahead Of his creditor BY pleading guilty
aud letting the money so for his ina
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-31

s"S 1uHtcsp1f Coux@
Appeals from Judgments rendered in the
nlanlc.pal court we're taken yesterday in
'ne 'e.iosing eases: r. Rottenstsin, who
vas nned IS By Judge Glasgow for OBJ
ssfacsins The sidewalk IN front Of hi. place
=. business on Pike street: Parito Regiri.
.no vas hned si5 for wantonIy destroying
sne snoSeass OF Moses Droximan, NJ 1854
nsru street: Frederick Munscn. vho was
n ~ sio Tor assauising and beating Harry
VEST a. I5D6 Front street: Thomas DON
ovsn, VINO was convicted by a jury Of dis
csuefiy conduct on July ~ and fined 80.
sasef some sensational scenes in the mn-
n'c'ph court. in which City Attorney
fof'son was fined $50 for contempt Of
eourt m refusing % prosecute the case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-31

chanics' liens on the logs and ask 70 have
them foreeiosed- The amounts Of their
claims are For Gore. -. 10: for Brown,
w. y: tor Monroe. $3.50. The answer
and Affirmative defense Of J. T. Kennicuts
ana I. H. Hogan. two Of the defendants,
Was also died They also had fled liens
on she iors for labor unpaid for amount
ing 20 $3.50 and s29os, respectively.
which they ask 60 have foreclosed.