The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-10-04

| terry will come up in the superior court at
the present term, bang set for opening
trial on Tuesday next. All Of the de-
PENDANTS have pi ade not guilty, but
each demanded . separate trial, which
met acquiescence on the piri Of the state.
LaNergne will be triei on Tuesday /;
then Mrs. Brassard, and after that the
supposedly sensational testimony Of Har-
vey will be made public. The entire in
vestication or trials OF all supposed to be
interested or implicated will occupy much
Of the time OF the present session.
William Jeffrey, city marshal of Puy-
allup, and one Of the deputy marshals in
Yakima during the Coxey army riots.
was shot AMI killed in cold blood by
tramp named Hamilton on Sunday. The
crime was totally uncalled for and was
committed in a spirit OF pure devilishness.
The murderer has not been captured, al
though being .trailed by bloodhounds.
Marshal Lyon received despatch We'd
nesday to the effect that Hnmilton was
supposed to be headed this way.
DIR. w. II. Hare is again to engage in
the practice Of dentistry and has secured
pleasant apartments in the Fred II. Reed
building, over the postofiice. DR.. Hare
deservedly holds high reputation in his
profession, and his many friends will be
pleased to learn that his services will
once more be at their command. The
doctor leaves on Friday for the Sound to
purchase an outfit OF the latest and most
approved character.
A horse owned by Capt. Charles NJ
Hoton, attached to blackboard and tied
near the postoflice, became frightened at
piece Of flying paper which struck it
upon the ears yesterday, ran away and
occasioped considerable excitement for
awhile. The animal made a circuit Of
the block in which THE HERALD is located,
coming to a stop at the Office OF Whitson
& Parker without breaking anything but
a whiflietree.
Commissioner Hubbard gives it as his
opinion that the tax levy for the coming
year, now being determined upon, will
not exceed 90 mills. Il is also probable
that the error in boundaries for the city
precincts may be adjusted, making the
western limit OF precinct No. 2 TO be
Front instead of First street. As it now
is, the polling place for voters in No. 2 is
situated in No. 3.
About 100 men are now employed on
the Congdon ditch, and the earth is being
thrown up in lively manner. A quarter
of a million feet of fine lumber has been
received for the fumes and trestles, and
Alfred S. Congdon is here from st. Paul
experimenting the work. If there are
no unlocked for delays the ditch will be
completed by the lst of December.
4 horse, with saddle, belonging to Mr..
S. S. Hawkins, was stolen a few nights
ago, and about the same time horse
was taken from the corral OF John Inns
land. The saddle was recovered and sew
eral arrests were made, but the property
had changed hands several times in po-
ker game, and it was impossible to secure
any conviction.
j. X. Edmiston, the Walla Wall bank
er, is in the city this week. His cases,
which we're to have been tried during this
term of the superior court on change OF
venue, have been continued until the
February term at the request OF the pros
ecution
Miss Senova Fulkerson will teach the
Natcheez school children during the COM
| ing winter. The school house is located
about eleven miles northwest OF this city,
near the residence OF Mrs. VIM. Rowe.
Mrs Jane Watson and Miss Dale Wat
son, mother and sister of Ben p. Watson,
OF the Iadepenpeat, left last week respect
lively for Orting, Wash, and Ashland,
Or, to visit relatives.
The Chancellor cigar, handled by the
North Yakima drug store, proved great
favorite during the late democratic con-
vention, over 700 being sold from the
| Atherton alone.
Winfield Harper, editor OF the Kenne
wick Columbian, accompanied by his wife,
left on Wednesday morning for that lower
county village after a week in Yakima.
Miss Cooper, who has been visiting with
the family Of Mr.. p. J. Flint for year
or more, left for her home in Sonoma
county, California, on Wednesday.
Mrs. John Donald left on Tuesday
morning for visit of five or six weeks
with relatives and friends at the tunnel,
Martin station, and in Tacoma.
Mrs. F. E. Eldredge and child, of Ort-
ing, were Yakima visitors on Saturday.
Mr.. Edredge is the editress OF the Oracle
published in Orting.
Special Agent atkinson, of the general
land office, was in the city this week look
ing up fraudulent entries. He left on
Tuesday morning.
Condemnation proceedings for the
right-of-way of the Burlingame Wide
Hollow ditch will begin on Friday in the
superior court.
w. G.. Cain, prominent citizen of
Spokane, arrived here on Wednesday and
| is the quest Of Mr. Matt Stanton. of the