davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-15
NEWS FROM ALAsKA.
Trenawell Nine Thief Csaght--Cfty Of
Touakn DAln ved.

TrssAwell Mine Thief Csaghs-Cfsy Of
Topeka Delayed.
Steamer City Of Topeka arrived In port
from Alaska yesterday. her delay having
been caused by bad weather and putting
In ut some ports not on the regular route.
The weather Was very stormy. q heavy
snow falling much Of the time while abe
was cut.
She brings the news that Frank Jurgsns
has been arrested for the theft of the
81. 500 worth of gold stolen from the Tread
mill mine some time ago. Also. that
there is great rush Of miners to the Yu-
kon river.
Following are the names that appear on
tie vessels passenger list; d. P. kunkler.
A. I. Toney. Frank Aronson, ii. A. Bauer,
Mrs. NJ. Howell. A. NJ. Ross. Mrs. L. II.
swieter, W. u. Mcleod. Thomas A. VIII
son. W. Collins and ten steerage passen-
gers.
she sails on her next trip at O'Clock
tomorrow morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-15

uoP4
.ao-2uset; stale. common . eAofea
aSzzc; fseiis coast. ie021e.
MKxczAxDssx
Coppsr-DuiI; Lake. saezx
xsa-Qaisf; domestic, Gsl
Easiey. Straits. ti9 %: nomina1.
e.-uptions opened Irregular. viii
smDef 10 poinfs higher and other
fsisas . points higher to 5 lover: rulsd
elossd sasy at 5 points net cscI,ne - 4
posa ~ net advance, special 6rmness bsins
on eissant months. Sales, Il. 500 bar. in.
e ..uasng February. SIS as@Sis.oo; March.
80. W May. efaD0I5s5; July. $40
eeos hio.D1n. aomlnsl: No. !. ire.
grses test. 5ysc coat aud freirSf. ~
eovado. 30 degrees test, s5iec landed
ssrms; uoiasses sugar. 2s<c cost ~
nsight Rsfnsd-ouist.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-15
sosros STOCK nAnxHx.
CHICAGO MAxKHrs.



CHICAGO. Feb. IL - Wheat - Active
opened ~ "a Xc higher, advanced ssaszc
more on hsRher cables. active exports and
free speculative purchases, both local snd
outside: declined &c on realizing saIes.
closed steady. re higher than yesterday.
kscsipts, 5000 bushels; shipments. 60oo
bushels. Closed: Cash. 5es<e; Mar, 6cs<c.
Corn-HiSher; cash, 34tse; May. are.
0Ais--ssssdy; cash. 2se; May, z1<c.
Bariey--NominA.
Flax-$I3e
Timothy-s4 ion4fa
Pork-Cash, sii97sf; May. 3l2o7K
LArc~-Cash. $7.37x: May, $40
short ribs-Cssh. 81 Is; May, $62A
shoulders-ss. Z56s6 50.
short cIear-ss 7507 .i2k
Whisky-$l.1a
LIVE erocK.
Cattie--Rsceipts, 1900 head. Market
SLOW and lower; no extra steers here:
othsrs, y3 s0N4 IS; Texans. e. 7O643 10:
hefiers, ". s0t62 IS: cows. 81 s5Gf2 90
Hogs-Receipts, II 600 head. Market
SLOW at 15c 10 30c lower on closing prices
rough and heavy. "a. so6fAg0; packers and
mixed. $5o0@5 Is: prime heavy and butch
ers' xeights, $5.i5@5 IS; prime light.
s.. 1595 90
Sheep $4,000 head. Market
active and tribe higher: mixed Westerns
and wethsrs, $363. IS: Westerns, $2.900
$40; lambs, f36fIs5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-15
,oma-J. Switser and Wife.
HOTEL ARRIVALS
Us,aa. aad Esaalsite.

ina ,nssrio- OF tina compartment es' On sas
xs,rn- western line Is Ike kinslr palace. .
,s,.sssl resiisacsos an Arabian sigass sFsaia OF
.r,.aaor- a. the visitor may regard u
Ssy.r In the hlstosy Of railway tFsvsa ess
.svthtus % perfect IL sreaissesnre. 80 unique
in oan toyt 90 exquisite in taste. er 50 ecsss n
decoration, tcsa seen before sna ss A1aSa :
sS-.-, .s.ht. taa. attracted the sssessscn 81
-. -arls a. fhe Colamhssa sxpcsatieE. tAis
,,sryelIou. car selipssns al ossssx
TT. North " ssssrn hmfsst 90 Caieaxo carry
a.. ri. ,exssaes with sst sae~pss and asaias
-, le.ya- "a raal every day II tee yssr. esssss
:, a.. ,.ue rate a. IN az crzinxsy sassplas car
y. Pa-ssr. Fsgss soaaa sseaa .si shsssF
street., seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-15

Deeds Recorded In the Asaitsr's 0Des
Yesterday.

h%O01 a000fOoW IN t0o A00tk0Fe O8&0
Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from January I,
1894. are $7li,2lA There were filed for
record yesterday deeds. the considsra-
tions agRregating s23. Tl2. Following 10
the list as furnished by Osborne, Trsmpsr
d Co., abstractors of titles, liz Cherry
street. between Front and Second:
\. A. Flint TO Mary Taylor. lot q, block
z, Fall City. SEQ
]. W. Nicely to w. y. McMahon, lots 10.
II. Is. block s, Ballard Park 70 Slaush-
ter 81.
Magnus Nelson to August Nelson, lots I
and S, block 9. Eldorado sdd to Kirkland,
81, 500
Reliance Loan and Trust Co. to Harnst
Harhridgs, lots and 2, block %. River
Park, $780,
Fred DuppenthaIer TO ]. III. Bradbury,
lots Is to Is. block 80. South Park. and,
Others, 500.
W. ]. crowell to e. L. winslow. mining
claims. SO, 600.
Green Lake Home Co. TO Eva Connsll, 1
acre in lot 2. sec 8, IS 4. 500.
w. H. Gleason to Il. J. Mccain, acre
In block Is. Duniap's plat. $3.50.
ID. d. Smithers to James Parker, lots 5
and 6 block Is, Renton town, III.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-15
Pas.engers ON the Paebla-

eAx FaaScIsco. Feb. A--Following 10 a
list of the passengers on the City of Pu-
ebsa which sailed today for Puget sound
ports:
For seatttic-Geogge jenkins, Mrs. Go
lie. Mrs. r. A. Turner. Mrs. Johns, c. w.
Green. Miss Martinez. Mrs. T.. A. Say
mour Miss Seymour. Mrs. Bowie. Master
Bowie, w. T. Trimhle, J. Dickersoa and
the following members Of the Cordray
Theatrical Company: Miss Alice Condor,
Miss Bacon. Ethel Brandon. MI Hossrd.
NJ IIyinrs,one and wife. Miss Daley
Sara stevens. Mr.. M,ddlemas, Mr.. Thram,
Mr.. RIVER. Mr.. Rlsdaie. Mr.. Hawlcy aud
Mr.. Elliott.
For Tacoma-J. Swi.ser and Wife.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-15

f1as aGsssaAae ana sfAcaeious ToosA Rev1R. -
enblishsd BY moro han twenty pears sxpssfsnsA
- rses;ved the sanction of the members 81 the
Dental and Medical profsssions OF this city geasr
ally. and ~ them 70 II dafy recommended oRa
prescribed 10 b - pleasant In the appsioasioA -
d 10 oeiisss - 10 ensctx speedily rsndsfs sAe
essth whies and smooth the gums hsaitAfal Fsd
faa1 Arm. aud ~ frequent uss win preserve them
% this aesirnhie condition- Il gradually bat -
fDssuAliy removes tartar. and destroyss the psrA-
altiaai Animsicuio which neglect may have pr
mitisd 20 eoilscA and prevents their further
mutation. thus ssrvins - . complete beauties
and preservsr Of the teeth Microscopic sxaminar
tons have been made of the matter dspositsd on
the teeth end sums of individsAls selected frcm
eli cessss Of socissy snl Of every variety u bodily
condition, and In nearly every case animal ana
vegetable parasites were found 10 ssfss In grsas
numbsra Experiments ware made for their 70
movai ana the fngredisats used IN Lueta's Tech
Powder we're fcaad 70 - noss s6sotasi. Asssray-
Gag them instantly
Through the kindnsss hisnas - - Hye
0tsts1 - publish the following
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-15
MisrNs srocxa
NEW YORK MARKETs.
rHr srncK ExoHANaE.


Nrw YoRK. feh. i4-Norning trading
vas chiefly in Sugar. Chicago Gas. Vest
esn Union. nis;iliing. Changers and New
England. Most of the shares were higher
than yesterdays close and the railway list
closed fairly firm. Linseed broke AZ per
cent on = report that the company would
issue s.. coo 600 Of dehenture bonds. but re-
covered 81. ON inside buying. Railway
bonds closed irregular and unsettled.
government honds-Eirm-
Pesroleam-Active: closed 81 eo'sc bid.
FINANCIAL.
honey--On call easy at Per cent: last
.aan per cent: closed at l per cent
Prime mercantile paper at S415,s Per
esns Sterling exchange -Ded. with
setasl business IN bankers bills At sas7
ets5i. for demand, and AsSegASt'
'of elday bills.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-15
SAN yRANCIsco lGARKH1s.
rHs srArs or raApx.

sAx Francisco, Feb. N--Ths vegetable
market il quiet, with moderate receipts.
Posatoes-In heavy supply prices
steady.
0nions--Firm.
The market for fresh fruits was slow,
With ample stocks Of oranges and apples:
lines lower.
Poultry Market Is dsmoralissd under
heavy arrivals of Eastern stock.
Game-Light demand.
There Is no change in butter; receipts
lighter.
Eggs-Weak.
Cheese is steady.
Produce receipts-fiour. quarter sacks,
1892: wheat. centais, 39S; harley, GEN.
tails, s,s7s; oats. sacks, COS; corn. sacks.
So: rye, sacks, 1888; beans, sacks, 5. "a;
BREApsTurFs AND oRAiss.
Flour-we quote: Net cash prices for
family extras. $3.4oG3.5o per Dbl; bakers
extras. s3.3oG340; superhne. ~. 40@20.
Wheat--Ihere was steadier feeling
to the market this morning without any
positive change in values, quotable st 600
9litc for No. shipping wheat. with e2lsc
for something of choice quality; milling
grades are quotabis At $iGI0oh per CEN
tai
Barlev--Quiet and unchanged: Feed.
uss9l72l<c per GENITAL for fair TO good quail
i'y; 73s.@75c for choice bright; brewing.
te@9oc per GENITAL.
oats-rhere Is . more active demand.
with a fair volume OF sales, giving quota
tons rather firm tone: Milling Lay
Clio: surprise, $l2oG1.3o: fancy feed,
sli7A6ti.20; good to choice, 81 io9i. -:
poor to fair. 90c0t<i.i5; black. SoI1c4LO;
gray. sio2l s@Li21S per Genital.
FINANCIAL
Drsfts-on sight. New York. per 500. 26c
premium.
Sterling bills-On London; saxty-day
bank, s. s6h.
sliver--Bars. per ounce. 6sys8e4c.
Mexican doilars-53td53tSc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-15
rxsrIMoxIAIss
Read what Jour dentist has 70 %,

Read what your dentist has ts 50
about t.:
We have carefully examined the
formula, Of LUBIN'5 CARBOLIZED
TOOTH POWDER and hnd that it
contains nothing that can in the
slightest degree injure the teeth or
gum 1t has In Its competition
sufficient antiseptie properties to
sweeten. the breath and make the
gum healthfnl and firm. its daily
use will help TO prevent the forma-
tion Of tartar and the accumulation
of parasitical animaleui1 % In.
furious 10 teeth and gum.
w. 4. GIDDINGS. d. d. 8
GEO. w. BRA6D0N. D. d. 8
GEO. N. FAULKNER. d. d. 8
r. 6. ALBIS. ID. d. s.
/. N. LESSEY, d. d. s.
II. DEsP0RTES, D. D. s
ALBERT J. FORREST.
CT. BROWN, d. D. 8
GEO. 4. MILLER.
JOS. kouDY.
WE S. C0YNE. L.D.S.&LRCA3
G. G. GRIFFIN.
j. NJ. FOX.
j. W. PUTNAM.
in, FEATHER
LuBIrs TOOTH POWDER makes
eeod Teeth.
Good Teeth make Good Digestion.
Good Digestion makes Content
ment-
Contentment makes life worth ltv.
Ing.
% CENTS A sorTIL
&vart& Holmes Drug@
wGoIxsAL1 Acnen
asassa~ waiA wslia xsssas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-15

r.n.ameaesnx Sunday. January y the
S.~s,r,t,h aua se1ro train arriving IA Sc
.sfle 10 IS q M and departing 10 = N.
IL h. a,seon ssngsa % Sanaaya
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-15

PORTLAND. Feb i4-fSpeciai.l Wheat
Dali and weak. Valley, $50; Walia walla,
11h@soc for No. dry; lower grades down
to Toe per GENITAL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-15
uoop CANAL ROUTE


bseash aad rsfnr atshsd leaves MescAaafs ssek
Isssdsy. fnsFsiAy ana saturday - q M fas
htnEsfeay Teri 6amhse. Esngor s@a5@cg T4ss-
Ssgp. DawsaaA. Heoaspcrt & nion civ aaa letsv.
EsdsAis Potass. arriving 10 unlan Cssy AZ . M
leaves estsn Cay . m wsssss3ay frsaag
mi eantay, Arrivals % seattle st . m
3 n. LIBBY MAstsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-15
yoEEIoS MARKETS.
xroLreH rIsAYcrAL rARxrr.

LONDON. Feb. lA-Silver closed ct 19s<d
Indian council sold ESQ. 0O0 worth Of
transfers 1t l3kd per rupee, compared
with II 1-32d last week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-15

LryxRrooI. Feb. a. Wheat Quiet and
steady. holders offer moderately; No. 2
red Western winter. II 9ifd@5s.
Cosn-Stsady; demand fair: mixed,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-15
SEATTLE, Feb. IA. 1904
Exchanges at Seattle. Tacoms and Port
lsnd clearing houses today we're:

The jobbing market did not present .
single feature worthy Of special note to-
day. Trade Was dull. receipts light and
prices remained unchanged. Ranch eggs
the falling OF in the supply II probably
oaiy temporary. Poultry is in light de-
mand and the supply 10 abundant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-15
DoBf onCuARD
= -Au

posF oncnARn
rokr wAszIseroR
srxAMEn cHKHALrs
caves Ha'esiSs wharf daily sxs~ys ssnssv -
40 p IA Tor frssshi % passage srpiy on basrA
". n sxYMoas. nsssss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-15

IYooD CANAL ROUTE
II New Passenger ssaAmss
lELfA
fcsuying q. q msi1 leaves cssnAa dean Msn.
days Wednesdays and frstays o. 90 . IA Ter
Kinsstcn, fess oamase. Hanger seaasek Hrfnnon
bs~ssto, flsIi~sae fs,is HseAspors ana Bnsoa
City and Intermediate points, arriving al rnton
Sity 81 <soo ?. Leaves Unlsa city st 90 a
m Tuesdays. Thursdays ssd sassEdays arrzvins
cAAeLke ma pIsos, Mss,ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-15
Cvsaxrr ALB ssoxoxrsx neurH

orEANER MABEL
IHsvss UAfAssds vnssf TsesaAys ThsssAaUs q
ostur1sys ~ . N tef KdtsssAs, Mnkiisoo. ~
sSstt haxysvilia Eass kysrsts, lowell aaa Sac.
he1ish fAR1 TO kvEhELr 500: TO 1S0s
1oNIeU. eee J. - HArftELp, AssaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-15

- 4
|Wask
The record-union., 1894-03-22
LATE LOUIS KossUTH.
His Remains to be Buried in Hun
gary.

His Remains to be Buried in Hun
gary.
TURIN, March 21.-It has been decided
that kossuth be buried in Hungary.
The removal will not take place till the
bodies of his wife and daughter are ex-
humed from the cemetery at Genoa,
when all will be taken to Buda-Pesth and
given a public funeral.
day.
BUDA-P EsTH, March 21.-All the news
papers appear with black borders on ac-
count of Kossuth's death. Everywhere
throughout the city mourning emblems
appear. The city is black with Grape.
The Diet will be assembled in special ses
sion to take appropriate sction.
A guard of honor from an early hour
this morning has been drawn up III front
of the house where the remains of Louis
Kossuth are resting. During the day the
Syndic of Turin visited the house and
condoled with the mem bers of kOssuth's
family. Later the Syndic, on behalf of
the municipality of Turin. sent a mes
sage of sympathy to the municipal au-
thorities of Buda Pesth.
The body of the Hungarian patriot lies
in the bed where he breathed his last.
The body is attired in black, and is sur
rounded by floral wreaths, and has been
sketched by several Hungarian artists,
who are desirous of producing pictures
of the room where Kossuth lies.
Messages and letters continue to arrive
from all parts of the world.
The record-union., 1894-03-22
uARRIsON,s ASSASSIN.
prendergast VIII Hang Unless r.
spited by the Governor.

Prendergast VIII Hang Unless Re-
spited by the Governor.
OTTAWA (Ill.), March 2l.-The Illinois
Supreme Court has refused to grant su-
persedeas in the case of Prendergast, the
murderer of Carter Harrison, who is SEN
fenced to hang Friday.
AS calmly as if allowing a litigant ten
davs in which to file abstracts and briefs,
Chief Justice Baker this afternoon killed
the last hope of Prendergast of further
movement in the courts for either a stay
of proceedings or new loophole by
which he may escape outraged justice.
The Justices filed solemnlv into the court
room, and after few unimportant deeis-
ions in civil cases, Chief Justice Baker
opened the docket at the criminal page
and said:
mo. 51-Prendergast VS.. The People
Motion for writ OF error, and that the
writ be made writ of supersedeas. The
court has carefully examined the record
abstract and briefs in full, and has con-
cluded to deny the application"
This is all, but it decided that the judg-
ment of Judge BrentAno's court and the
conduct of the trial Of the murderer OF
Carter Harrison had been fully indorsed
by the highest court of Illinois, and that
the case was practically closed forever.
All that can now interfere between
Prendergast and death on Friday is the
Governors respite, and the latter is abb
sent from the State. Mr. Gregory, who
was in Ottawa, said the Governor would
be asked for reprieye, and that an ap-
plication would be made to the United
States Court for a writ of habeas corpus,
on the ground that the State court mis-
construed the Constitution OF the United
States.
PRENDERGAsT APPRIsED OF HIS FATE.
CHICAGO, March 21.-Prendergast was
apprised by the authorities at the Jail at
once after the announcement was made,
and all that he had in his pockets was
taken from him. He made great pro-
test when they took his lead pencil. I'll
/ am going to die, / will need that he
said, 'I have some serious writing to do.''
Prendergast's attorneys, at a late hour
this evening. reported that they had seen
the United States Judges in this city and
placed the matter before them. Their
| point was that the State Court refused
Prendergast permission to appear as his
own attorney. The Federal Judges
agreed to consider the points raised, and
will render decision tomorrow.
The record-union., 1894-03-22
BIMETALLIC LEAGUE.
Friends of Silver Holding a Conven-
tion at Des Moines.

Friends of Silver Holding Conven-
ton at Des Moines.
DEs MONIES Qa.) J, March 2l.-The Inter-
state Bimetallic League Convention met
this morning. The forenoon was de-
voted to caucusing. Among the promi-
nent delegates here are: Governor Rick
ards, Ex-Governor Hansen, Lee Mantle,
j. B. Toole of Montana, A. j. Warner of
Ohio, and Captain Kold, free-silver cam
uidate for Governor of Alabama.
At the afternoon session Judge Cole of
Des Moines made the address of welcome.
He was followed by General A. j. War
ner of Ohio who spoke in favor of coin
age at the ratio of Is to /. D. III. Stubbs
of Iowa and j. II. Skaggs of Alabama
spoke briefly, after which an extended
speech was made by L. r. Bolter of Iowa
who, until recently, had attacked bitterly
the Cleveland Administration on its silver
policy.
At the evening session number Of
committees were appointed and in
structed to report after consulting the
delegations from Minnesota, Missouri
and Colorado, which have not yet arrived
At the evening session speeches were
made by Skaggs and Bowman of Ala
bama, Hon. Loucks Of South Dakota,
Hon. A. c. Hem and Hon. R. S. Os-
borne of Kansas, and Hon. j. Burrows
of Nebraska. All the meetings have
been largely attended.
The record-union., 1894-03-22
"GENERAL'' LEWIS c. FRY.
Thrown Into jail at El Paso on a
Charge of Nagrancy.

Thrown Into jail at El Paso on a
Charge of Vagrancy.
Ell PAso (Tex.), March 2l-"GeneraP
Lewis C. Fry was arrested this morning
by order of Mayor Solomon and thrown
in Jail on charge of vagrancy. Railroad
messages tell that the Los Angeles regi-
ment of unemployed is gathering
strength as it comes. and that it has plum
dered some of the towns on the way. The
Mayor has issued the following procla-
nation:
''7o the Citizens of E1 PUSo: The So
called Industrial Army, numbering be-
tween 900 and 1000. will reach El Paso
tonight. These men have plundered
and robbed the people in their line OF
march. 1t is now necessary that the cltl-
Zens of El Paso all prepare for the pro-
lection of their property and their faIni-
lies. This can only be done by prompt
and united action. To that end, and by
virtue of the authority vested in me as
Mayor of the city of El Paso, [ call on
all able-bodied male citizens of the city of
El Paso to meet in the District Court
room at 3 O'Clock P. NJ, on this. the list
day of March, 1894, to serve the city in
preventing the invasion of this horde.'
The largest hall in the city was filled
this evening by citizens VINO met TO con-
slider how the Industrial army would be
received. Juan Hart, editor of the Times,
presided, and asked that the men be
treated in humane manner. 1t was de-
cided that the tramps be fed and sent for
ward, and subscriptions for that purpose
were taken up.
In reply to telegram asking that the
War Department be requested to order
the troops at Fort Bliss to assist in repell-
ing the threatened invasion, Governor
Hogg wired: ''You are assured that
Texas is fully able to arrest, prosecute
and punish Fry and his whole Industrial
or otherwise violate the Penal Code, and
we will not call on the Federal Govern
ment for troops to aid in the work"
Fry was taken before Judge Hunter on
writ of habeas corpus, which was dis
missed. Then, for lack of evidence, the
Recorder dismissed the charge of va
grancy against him, and he addressed
crowd in the plaza.
The record-union., 1894-03-22
0ne-Third of the Business Portion
of the Town in Ashes.
LOSS ESTIMATED AT SEVENTY FIVE
THOUSAND DOLLARS.
One of the Largest Mercantile Houses
in Southern Idaho Destroyed by
Fire of Incendiary Orfgin-Cieyer
Scheme to Swindle the Railroad
Unearthed at San Francisco.
snecial to the REcoRp-Ux1oN.


HUENEME. March 2l.- A disastrous
fire broke out here at midnight, and
about one-third of the business portion
of the town is in ashes. TIE fire was
first discovered in the general merchan-
disc store of Gilger Il Waterman, and it
spread rapidly to VOL q Lehmann's two
story building, then to keeler's restau-
rant, then to the Bank of Hueneme, and
was finally checked at O'Clock, after de-
stroying the wharf company's office.
At one time the total destruction of the
town seemed imminent, including the
lumber yard and large grain warehouses.
These, however, were saved by hard
work.
The losses will reach $4,000, on which
there is $50 900 insurance.
Wolff ~ Lehmann'S loss is estimated at
S34 900, covered by SIS, 600 in the CONNER
cial U Union, Hartford and London Globe;
Gilger 81 Waterman's loss is S12, 900, in
Guiding $4,000 in Royal and Scottish
Union: the Bank of Hueneme's loss is
$4,000, insurance $500 in London Globe;
Il. C.. Livingston's loss is $1,000, insur-
ance $1,000 in Phoenix of Hartford; the
Hueneme Wharf Company's loss is
$4,000. insurance 81, 800. There are many
minor losses.
LARGE MERCANTILE HOUSE DESTROYED.
SALT LAKE (Utah), March 21.-A spe-
cial to the Tribune from Haley, Idaho. at
midnight says the Alturas company's
store and buildings were entirely de-
stroyed by fire. The warehouse, con-
tanning about 60 per cent. of the stock,
was saved by the tiremen. The store and
stock therein represented Sl6,000 and is
total loss; insurance. 81, 800. The fire
was evidently lncendiary.
During the fire the report was circu
lated that there was quantity of giant
powder in the warehouse, when chaos
reigned supreme. Hundreds rushed to
their homes, and, securing their children,
made haste to the railway track and hills
east of town for safety, in anticipation of
disastrous explosion. 1t was atterward
learned that few boxes of giant powder
were in the warehouse, and, as that build
ing was considered safe, confidence was
gradually restored and many returned,
while others remained out of town all
night.
This was the largest mercantile house
in this section Of the State, and was one
Of only two escaping the fire which prac-
tically wiped HALEY out on July l, 1889.