Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-09-22

road, while running at q rapid rate Of
speed and rounding q sharp curve, struck
q wagon containing the family OF John
Smith, consisting of himself, wife and
three small children. All were instantly
killed, their bodies being horribly mutt
lated.
An officer OF the revenue cutter Rush
in speaking Of affairs in Hawaii, says
there is one strong determination among
all Americans who have interests there,
and that is. that they will never submit
peacefully to the establishment Of .
monarchy under any conditions. There
will surely be bloodshed II any attempt
is made TO re-seat the queen.
Walla Walla Union-Journal: Philip
Yennsy will inaugurate liberalization Of
the sugar beet in this vicinity this year.
He has procured from the agricultural
department the seed. and will SOW an
acre this year. Mr.. Yenney has had ex-
perience with the sugar beet, and has no
doubt of the adsptsbility Of our soil or
climate for its successful cultivation.
The recent decision OF Judge Kicks in
the Ann Arbor railroad strike 10 to be
taken before the United States supreme
court for review. Senator Cullom said on
the door OF the senate that it was the law
and not the decision which was at fault,
and that il labor desired relief it would
have to appeal to congress and have the
law changed rather than appeal to court.
Portland Dispatch: The Sunday
Mercury was attached by the sheriff
Tuesday at the suit Of the Frank Vaughn
estate, against B. P. Watson, the owner
OF the plant. The plant will be cold on
Saturday. The Mercury is 1t present
leased by Elkels, Rosenheld 4 MAYER,
who have an equity in the case. The
sale will not interfere with the publica-
ton.
Leading newspapers in Santiago and
Valparaiso publish statements denying
Egan's assertions that he did not connive
at the escape Of Blandot Holley, q fugi-
tive who sought asylum in the United
States legation. 1t was rumored there
Sunday that Secretary Gresham had
ordered Minister Egan to turn over the
archives in the legation to Secretary Nc
Creepy.
United States Marshal Peck of San
Antonio, Texas, has received notice from
United States Attorney General Olney
that the Southern Pacific company had
offered to transport Chinese exclusion
law violators from Texas to San Fran
cisco at low rate OF fare, and to assume
all responsibility for the safe delivery OF
the prisoners to the collector Of customs
at that city.
A Times special from Madison, Wis.
consin, says ex-State Treasurer McFet-
teridge has settled the judgment obtained
against him by the state for the intere at
money received by him on public funds
during his first term OF office. He paid
into the state treasury $4,000. He still
owes about 100000, covered by two
other cases, awaiting . hearing in the
circuit court.
Reliable news telling OF q remarkable
strike in Willow Spring precinct, near
the old postcffice is received. The lucky
prospector's name 10 Jacob Herchberger,
and so rich is the vein that on Thursday
morning he took out rock enough
streaked with gold to easily bring $1,000.
1t is estimated that he took out no less
than $500 the first two days after find
ing the vein.
Nassau advices under date OF April II
say that for month or 80 the people have
of the brutality Of Bahamas
So inceneed were the
people of Grantstown that the night of
April l they burned the euard.room,
beat the copstabulsry and stoned Cap
tain LearInouth. A constable had his
brains beaten out in the center Of the
city Of Nassau.
A San Francisco dispatch says: The
steamer Signal, Captain Bedegard, is
now four days overdue from Roche har-
Dor, on Puget Sound. The steamer has
a cargo Of lime. The Signal took the
place OF the Inflated steamer Michigan,
which was lost at Neah Bay near Cape
Flattery about three months ago. The
supposition 10 that the machinery of the
steamer has broken down.
A special from Raleigh, N. c., says:
The state guard Of North Carolina is
holding itself in readiness to 20 to James
City, near Newbern, to expel 5000 rebel
lious negroes from the settlement. The
negroes are not the lawful owners OF the
and it has been decided by the
courts that they must leave. They re-
fuse to go, and blood will flow if any At
tempt is made to dislodge them.
Mrs. Catherine Wigle, died Monday at
the residence Of her daughter, Mrs. W.
H. Taylor, in The Dalles, aged about 70
years. She crossed the plains with her
husband in 1852 and settled in Linn
where the remains will be taken
tomorrow morning for burial. For many
years she lived in the Willamette valley,
but recently removed to Eastern Oregon
to have the care Of daughters nursing
during her last days.
William Dalton, brother OF the notori-
Gus Dalton brothers who we're killed at
Cofeyville last fall, ex-member of the
California legislature, and at one time
charged with train robbery in California,
has been in Guthrie for several days,
and left Sunday for Dallas, Texas, to
meet Frank James and com plete arrange
ments for the opening of saloon in Chi
cago at an early date, in partnership.
Their notoriety, they think, will be a
drawing card.
AnoCfsNnUErn