The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-07-05
The Plotsam and Jstsam Of Local Events
Collected Under q General Heading.
YAKIMA OCCURRENCES UP TO DATE.
The Rcpertoriai search Light
Thrown over the city aud Sur.
rounding Country short Talks
About Yourself and Neighbers.

WIG VI Jonu " Leach, son.
Died, in seah valley. July 2, the six
months old child Of Ross Mars.
Thirteen people were baptised at tn,
Presbyterian church on Sunday mornin,
last.
schott Bros. on Saturday purct ased
the U. s. land office safe, sold at auction
for $50.
:. Mrs. Chris Scow, who has been visiting
friends in Ellensburgh, returned the first
Of the week
s. G. Henton left by stage for Ellens.
burgh on Sunday nigh, to attend to some
U. s. court business.
The county commissioners adjourned
their session until Monday next-possibly
because OF patriotic motives.
Mr.. Harry Coonse is enjoying a visit
from his mother, who arrived in Yakima
last week from indianapolis, Ind.
III f. w iilte LUX Out Huhl nhturaltZA-
ton papers on Monday and is now full
fedged citizen-Judge Graves officiating.
An infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
ii. Delaney, of this city, died on Sunday
morning and was buried in the after.
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. S. Rankin entertained
merry party Of boys and girls on Mon
day last in honor OF the sixth birthday of
their Oldest boy.
A little daughter of Jasper Mclaughlin,
OF the Wenas, died on Saturday of a hip
disease. The body vas buried on Sun.
day from the Taylor" church, twelve
miles from this city.
A. b. Weeds estimates are to the effect
that the hop crop for the year will be
only moderate, on account of the late
spring. He thinks the yield will not
average over 1900 pounds to the acre.
Mrs. B. B. White left last week Tor San
Francisco, CAL, to attend the Mid-winter
fair. That city is her native place, and
she has many friends and relatives yet
living there. She will be gone about two
months.
A. X. Hiscock is anxious to get back
to Tacoma on account of business engage
ments, and il he cannot make the trip 10
the usual way by Saturday, he proposes
to drive and ride across the mountains to
the City Of Destiny.
About 1900 sheep and 800 head of beef
cattle for the Pacific Dressed Beef COM
pany will be started overland for Tacoma
to day. The sheep were furnished by
John Ceman and the cattle by Bounds &
Myer, Harry Moran, Mr.. Ferrel and one
or two others.
Sheriff Simmons has been waiting the
arrival and departure of trains, very i'm
patiently. He has two men to go lover
the road" Nip Oakley, who goes to
Walla Walla for ten years and Joseph
Bexom, Of Kennewlck, adjudged insane,
who is booked for Medical Lake.
City Attorney-elect A. 2. Fulkerson de-
sires to thank his friends and supporters
for their hearty assistance on election
day. He does not know all of the gen.
tlemen who voted for him, of course but
he wishes those who did to smoke with
him in spirit, even though he may be un-
able to find and thank them in the flesh.
The Daily Dispatch, issued by Ben P.
Watson for several days during the past
week, was discontinued on account Of
lack Of patronage. Mr.. Watson's enter
prise was not appreciated by his patrons,
to an extent which justified the expense.
II costs money to print daily newspaper
and to gil it with press reports.
John d. Cornett, on July 4, received
the following dispatch from his brother,
Rev. W. II. Cornett, we'll known in Yak
ima married last evening. Leave for
Victoria to-day" The lady was Miss
Forrest, one of Spokane's fairest and most
popular daughters. THE HERALD extends
heartiest congratulations and best wishes.
An individual who had been partaking
too freely OF bug-juice drew crowd Of
sympathizers to his side when he was
thrown from horse on Tuesday evening
on Yakima avenue. He was not seriously
injured, however; and the sympathy Of
the spectators suddenly waned when he
got up unassisted and drove off with a
friend
Arch Libby returned to Yakima from
Cripple Creek, Col, on the last train
reaching here before the tie-up. He says
Cripple Creek is hustling sort of a city,
and is wild and woolly enough to justify
all reports concerning it. Mr.. T. p. Air
heart is rich and very prominent resi-
dent OF the mining town, and James
Mackison is also "fiourishing like a
green bay tree"
North Yakima certainly has been full
OF misguided mortals this week. Many
of them were foolish and few danger
Gus; bnt the great majority were harm
less. What HERALD reporter wishes to
know is; To which class belongs the in
diyidual who accosted the poor newspaper
man on Tuesday, with the remark; Can
confer favor Off Of your" His knowl-
edge OF English would proclaim him a
populist; but his lack Of perspicacity inn
plies residence in Steilscoom.
Says the Ellensburgh Register of Tues
day July 8: deputy United States
Marshals Guilland and Stratton, Of
North Yakima, reported here for duty SUM-
dsy. Their particular mission is not yet