davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-10-03
PARENT, NOT CHILD, GUILTY.

Responsibility for thildren's Mirchief
Where it i<elolgs.
In one of ler Talks with PARENTS
Mrs. hughes discussed the case of a
mother who had severely punished her
four-ycar-old boy for drawing a char
coal picture on the parlOr wall. Tho
child being a mere baby, was innocent
of all evil intent, unconscious indeed
that he had done any wrong. Mrs.
hughes says: Give your boy material
of his own with VIII CHI to work out his
ideas, and treat hlm as if he were a
| gift to you from the center of all love
and good. and not a representaciv OF
evil. If your boy had been supplied
properly with lead pencils, black AMI
colored. and with plenty OF paper, in
sheets and in book form. he would not
have marked your wall. Printing
paper is best for him, and its
cost is trihing. The cost of a cigar
will supply him with paper for
a month. The paper from the grocer
makes excellent drawing paper and
costs nothing-supply him with plenty
of sand and clay and paper, white and
in colors, for drawing, painting, cut
ting, folding and FASTING; and wood for
cutting as he plcases; and blocks for
building; and old paper and
wooden boxes to form citie> and mills
and cars and engines; and spools and
little wheels that have come from bro-
ken machines (the worAs of an old
clock may be worth millions to him)s
and at least a good small saw, and :,
hammer, and a pair of pincers and
some small wire nails. Girls should
nave most of this material, too, with a
slight variation, chiefly the substitu-
ton of cloth for wood. The material
for constructive occupation costs far
less than the material for destructive
occupation."-Jenness-Miller Month
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-10-03
Autonomy Hard on Eyesight.

The dangers of watching solar phe-
uomena, even with partial protection
Of colored glasses, have been pointed
out by DR.. George Mackay, of Edin-
burgh. Calico lost his vision in this
manner; Sir Isaac Newton's retina was
permanently injured, aud DIR. Mackay
has himself met with no less than
seventeen cases of impaired sight as 9
result Of viewing with the unprotected
ave the eclipses of 1890 and 1891
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-10-03
NOTICE.

Having qualified before the Clerk O.
the Superior Court of Wayne county
as administrator of w B F. For
deceased, notice is hereby given to al
persons indebted to the estate to make
Immediate payment, and to all person
holding claims against said estate t.
present them to the undersigned on o
before July End. 1896, OF this MOTTO
will be pleaded in bar of their recove
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-10-03

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Casteria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castorii
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-10-03

An illustration of the improve
ment in the iron industry is fur
nished by the Tennessee Coal and
Iron Company, one of the lead
ing pig-iron manufacturing com
panies of the South. Its sales
last month footed up 1O7, 923 tons,
as compared with SO, 700 in Aus
gust, 1894.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-10-03
This Is New.


1t looks as if a long-felt want has
been supplied. The world of toast
lovers, and it is a large world, has
sighed for a method to keep both
crisp and hot. The old-fashione1 toast
rack conserved its crispinsAbut pro-
vided excellent facilities for SAD&scape
of its heat, while to serve it wrapped
in a napkin keeps it warm, indeed, but
keeps it moist as well. An inventive
genius has solved .he problem, and in
the production Of a toast crisper"
made life again worth living. Tine
.crisper'' is not unlike a chatting dish
In appearance and scheme. There is a
covered pan, and a lamp; the toast goes
into the pan. the lamp is lighted, and
crispiness begins to last until the de-
mand is satisfed.-N. Y. Mail and Ex-
press
Ono Thing Settled.
sammy-Here's my new cart Amt
she a beauty.
Tommy-You mustn't say she. A
carts it.
| "'Tain't. It's she.
"Fn leave it to Dick"
Dick inspecting it)-'Tain't either
one. It's he. It's a mail cart Ch;c1-
J 20 Tribune
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-10-03
GoLDsBoRo. N. c., OCT. }, 1895

If you are a Christian believe
that times are all right, and you
will have good times, If you
are a mean sinner, you need not
try the experiment, times will al
ways be hard with you in this
life, and worse in the life to come,
if you don't look out and change.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-10-03
Crates from intermediate points in proportion


EXPLANATION.
Column A: Tickets win be sold September 3
and IL, and daily from September l5 to Decem-
per Is, 1896. inclusive. with final limit January
Column b: Tickets win be sold daily from
September 16 to December Is, 1896, inclusive,
with final limit twenty co days from date Of
sale.
Column G.: Tickets will be sold daily from
September is to December 30. 1895 inclusive,
with final limit fifteen Q5 days froa date Of
sale. No ticketto bear longer limit than Janu.
airy ., 1896.
Column D: Tickets viii be sold on Tuesday,
and Thursdays of each week from September
~ until December "a, 1895. inclusive, with 0nal
limit ten Q0) days from date Of sale.
Column e.: Tickets win be sold daily from
September ID to December 80, 1896, Inclusive
with final limit seven O. days from date Of sale
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-10-03

An advertisement in these
columns meets the eyes of the
trading public.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-10-03

A warm Lat1 VII CJT-CIR
SOAP, and : ;: 3:e APPLICATION {
CUIEGJRA, tn GIT slil cur
will alIod instant reI..f, T.rr.iit res
and sleep, ard font to / s.Necds
economical. ana i1.rsu.e.t c:Ts- {
the most d:Stie>Si::s O. itching, BIZ.
ing, bleeding. scaiy. a: ofuStei 81,
and scalp diseases S, at.r r:nvs;-iaas
hospitals, ard ill o.ils' me5hcc$ fa;
CUT.CuRA WORKS E'O<D+ps. ar
its cures Of to:tu@.a. d.sfauFils
humililtiag i.umors &c t.e HOS
wonderful ever recorded iii Lbs c
any age.
CuTIeuR. nzsiE.tEs re sold ;izo.lchc". re wo-'d
Price, CyTIcURA, 5oc.; Soar. 25c-: NESoLvENr. S
POTTER DRrc AND CHEM. Corr, Soc Props, Hostar
"An about the Blood. Skin, Scalp, and Hair" FIRE,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-10-03

OuI P1lE oUO Opln-Oh OAP1CooOo
publicly is that it would be wise
policy on the part of the Demo
cratic party of this State not only
to welcome back all the former
Democrats who are willing to
come back and give them a good
seat by the fire, but also to send
out missionaries with an earnest
exhortation and promise OF am
nesty to induce them to return.
If the free coinage Of silver at
a ratio of Is to 1 is Democratic
doctrine, why is it that no Ma
tional Democratic convention
has ever declared for it? And
why is it that of eight regular
Democratic State conventions
which have been held thisyear,
only one has expressed itself in
favor of the Is to 1 free silver
policy?
Electricity is gradually sup-
planting steam for short distance
service on American railways.
The Pennsylvania Company has
decided to operate its branch be-
tween Philadelphia and Atlantic
City With electricity. The Chi
cago and Northern Pacific is to
be changed to an electric road
and the suburban trains of the
Illinois Central at Chicago are to
be run with electric motors,
Last March silver was 81 cents
an ounce and cotton 5 cents 6
a pound. Now silver has de
clined to 668 cents per ounce
while cotton has advanced to s
cent. Will the free silver advo-
Gates please explain the grear
falling out between these two
commodities? According to theil
argument there has always beer
a mysterious bond between them
so that when one went down the
other went too. Why has cot
ton advanced without the only
possible cause.-the enactment o
afree silver coinage law.
Your average free silverite i:
not easily cast down, but it is no
strange that Hinrichsen and Har
ris and Jones. who have just me
at Memphis, in accordance will
their Instructions from the recen
Washington silver. jamboree, to e
feet an organization for captur
ing next years National Demo
cratic Convention, should hav
been discouraged by the lack c
interest in their meeting an
their failure to accomplish any c
it's objects. They might as We
expect to turn Niagara back b
the breath of their lungs as t
commit the people of this couutr
to the dishonest and ruinous pc.
icy of free silver.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-10-03

HIEEPLES, blackheads, red and oily skin pre-
1llfs vented and cured by CUTIcUaA Soar
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-10-03

Entered at the Post Office at Colds
boro, N. c.. as Second-Class Matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
LIABILITIES.
INVESTMENT NOTES.

Colorado Springs mining quotations. reported
by Thomas L. Manson. jr.. x Co. are az follows:
Argentum-JunIata, 81 Molie Gibson. .49i2: Port
land. l95; Isabella. .26i4 Gold and Globe. .lSs.
Cuyler. Morgan Co, No. A Plne-st will paw
coupons and dividends maturing November | on
the Chicago and Alton Railroad sinking fund
bonds. Louisiana and Missouri River Railroad
second mortgage bonds and the Kansas CITY St
Louis and Chicago Railroad preferred stock
Winslow. Laner 4 Co. No. II Nassau-st will
pay interest on large number Of bonds for which
they are the fiscal agents on and after to-day
The list Of these bonds will be found In to-day $
advertising columns Of The Tribune
w. Harris & Co.. No. 10 Wall-st advertised
In this mornings Tribune a large list Of ma turing
coupons which VIII be paid by them on and after
to-day.
The Central Trust Company Of this city and
the First National Bank OF Brooklyn Will pay
the coupons due to-day the first consolidated
mortgage per cent gold bonds OF the BROOKLYN
Queens County and Suburban Railroad Company.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has de-
ciared Its regular semi-dnnual dividend OF ga
per cent In cash payable November 30 10 stock
holders OF record on October n.
'Dun's Review" foi this week has this to say
or the situation: THE rapid recovery i'm cotton
and the rise In sterling exchange 10 the point at
which the last exports Of gold were made have
not Increased confidence. Whether cotton is
Kept back by planters. as many reason. or by
Spectators makes no practical difference II mer-
chandise Imports. for the last four weeks at
New-York % per cent. or $40 200, 900 larger than
last year so far exceed merchandise exports for
the last four weeks at New-York 1912 per cent, Or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
prsINEss IN THREE MONTHS

BUSINESS IN THREE MONTHS.
o..x,or o,dad Sent 50 1sg3 1894 1895.
,,S tyaa' vel I'D ' 233. 1906 1892
60 ssrnne. sl2 2l.s47 $40 $40 500 81 6O0.505
Operating expenses.... h2psoso ''i@''o' '''fo'o-7
Va, earning. ~ s3Q43 7Ss 81 726OG3 81. .9sl
RI. chsrge, ~ aG29 s4s $3.50 1872 2a30.549
surn,u, earnings sI.3i39i0 sl.095.9i sl.224. AL
niyidenas .......... I,1iIs5+ 1892 $50 100000
sr-,,u. Tor ouart.r SIs6o56 'se5.342 s224. 43i
sDefcit.
GENERAL, BALANCE SHEET SEPTEMBER 30. 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2 1885,

a. 800 0O0 larger than last year. as TO cause SHY
ments OF gold. stock and other speculative maj
kets have been affected: selling on iore,sn. -.
some call the industras OF that city. have heIp.u
TO depress railroad stocks here about ~ $50
per share and Trust stocks 81 % per snare H.. S
is little better demand for most MANUFACTURE
products. retail distribution is fairly encouras.ms
and the closing OF many works Is less sls",'V %,
at this season than II might be at others 4. 10
ti,,,,a for ou1av
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02

CLOSING PRICES OF CHICAGO STOCKS.
Chicago. November I. 1898.
Yesterday. To-day. Yesterday. To-day.
American Straw. As 4Sa4 Lake 81 Elev.... p 2lH
g & c & d Co 1914 1914 Nil Chic b Co. l3S l3t
Brew G. Mai. Co Ioss do pref. 927s 32is
do pref........ 81 81 y is scult Co 6I% 6S14
Chic = & p Co.. 80 80 y Oh 81 X X Co.2s9 2ss's
do pref....,.. 46is 40ia Streets " l.. 1871
c & S r T Co 81. sa " Chic ST r r. .l26 1884,
Chicago Gas Co. e7s. 87& West Stone Co.. 73is 76%
Diamond Match. 1904 1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02

BONDS-THE FEDERAL TREASURY.
Sales OF Government bonds were confined to
$4,000 Is coupons at l2lis. Final quotations fol-
low:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
STOCKS DULL AND STEADY.
PRICES SHOW IMPROVEMENT.
ACTIVITY CONFINED TO SUGAR REFINING
BONDS AND MONEY.

.Arrs AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE NOVEMBER l.
Dr.rIScs IN BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-09
RAILROADS IN CHINA.
A. w. Bash. OF Port Townsend. Said 10
Have Valuable Concessions.

Port Townsend. Lee. S-A concession
from the Ch.neSe government 10 build a
Ire % railway from tide water 20 PeElng
mas been obtained ~ syndicate o. Amer
can capitalists The road will be ABOUT 80
miles long. and VIII tap q valuable coal
mining district The operation and con
strucr.on cf the Inc VIII oSfeusIbly be IN
der the direct patronage of the Chinese
government bat American capital and en-
ziueers are the principal factors in the
scheme Among the men OF prominence
said 10 be in the deal are Senator Calvin
: Brice. OF ohio. Whitelaw Red editor
Of the New York Tribune ex-Secretary OF
State John " Foster. and Others. The
plan vas originally conceived. IL is said.
ny ex-CoIlector OF Customs A " Bash.
cf this c.ty who. while Alr. Foster was
acting advisory counsel for the Chinese
government IN efTeCtng a treaty OF peace
with Japan, visited Peking and lad the
proposition before l. Hung Chang and
representatives Of the dowager empress.
Bash at that time was acting IN behalf Of
a railroad CONSTRUCT company Of this
state. In due time the Chinese authorities.
upon the advice Of Mr.. Foster, considered
plans and later granted the concession and
rtEht-of-way. The precise terms are not
made public. but il Is intimated that the
Chinese viii pay $500 per mile for the
construction and operation stock OF the
formed by Chinese under the semi-super-
vision OF the army department Having
these concessions in proper shape. an ade-
quate amount of capital is said 10 have
been enlisted in the East to carry out the
enterprise.
Bash is coming West now from New
York and has engaged passage on the next
steamship bound to the Orient Through
the Offices Of Mr. Foster, the Americans
were enabled 10 effect an exclusive agree
ment with the Chinese. though British and
German capitalists were c!amorng for
similar opportunities. Bash will be accom-
panied by two railroad engineers. who viii
view the proposed route and estimate the
cost OF construction. If the report IS IA
yorahly received. force Of engineers VIII
commence surveys next spring. The line
Is said 20 extend through a comparatively
level plain and the cost Of building ought
not to exceed $3.50 per mile. In event of
the proposition maturing. the Chinese gov
ernment. 10y indorspg the bonds. guaran-
tees a stated annual interest for twenty
Years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-09
Nrw denominations.


olympia. pec. -Special-Artlcies for
the following domestic corporations have
been nled IN the Office Of the secretary Of
state.
Union Club. Of Tacoma: with the names
OF ffty-sN incorporators.
Alta Gold Mining Company. OF Seattle.
capital. S9a.00. incorporators. II. II. Am
midtown. Edward B1ewett
Pacific kaolin Company. of Goldendale.
capital. Sl0o 90. incOrporators. +. &. Bro
die. j ~ Burgari and others.
Ben Lummon Gold Mining and Milling
Company. Of Spokane. capital. $2i0o on:
incorpora l. NJ Boardman. j. :. Par
ker and others.
The Puddefoot Memorial Congregational
Church. of Qullayute.
Lake Whatconr Shingle Company, Of
New Whatc0m capital SO co.. incOrpora-
tors. J. r. Badly. NJ. +. Cook. J. A. Cook.
The Washington Cooperative AssoCia
tion. Of Tacoma capital S50.0oo incorpor-
ators. J q. Fowler. Samuel Holaway.
Charles s. Hawkes..
Lopez Island Fishing Company. OF New
Whatcon. capital. 81 ON: incorporators.
F. l.. Lord ". J. Goode. ~ 5. Fairchili.
The Beuiugham Bay Fishing Company.
Of New Whatcom; capital $1,000. incorpor-
a:ors. +. l.. Lord. W J. Coode. II. A. Fair
child
orcas Island Fishing Company. Of New
Whatcom capital. $1,000. incorpora tors.
f. T. Lord. ". J Goodc. II. \. Fairchild.
Iummi Island Fishing Company. OF New
Whatcom: capital 5000: incorporators.
= z. Lord " J Goode. II a. Fairchild.
san Juan Fishing Company, OF New
yrh7-ron. capital 81 ~. tncorpora tors,
r H. Lord W J Goode H. a. Fairchilf.
IT Rev Mining Company. of Port Towns
end. capital g ~ 90 incorporators. Rob
err G. VIII a. r. Coleman
Pioneer Association of the State OF
Washington.
The silve~ton Gold and Copper Mining
Comua7v. of Everett, capital $4,000, in
cornorators. George +. Orchard. :. A
Hartman. Thomas Wilson.
old Ironsijes Mining Company. of Spo-
kane capital 81 o1ao'o incorporators. J.
J. Graves. y =. Paimerston.
p~~z~e~ffrg Mining and Netallurgica1
Cauranv ~ Tacoma capital SHo 90: IN
rr-i,-~ate~s. p~ willis + Everett Her
man Trott L. ! Felker and others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-09
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Three Men Killed and TWO Injured in
a New York Wreck.

New York Dec. S-Three men were
killed and TWO injured In a railroad wreck
TO-DAY on the New Nork < New Haven rail
read in Harlem The killed ara. Thomas
Fitzgerald, engineer. s. years old. Fred
er;ck Naples. - years old. brakeman:
Thomas &. NcNaily. ~ years old brake
man. Injured: Thomas Bannon. conductor.
cut and scalded Thomas Mckeon. fireman.
eat and scalded. AL of the men We're resi-
dents OF this city.
The accident occurred between one Hun
dred and Th.rty-second and One Hundred
and Thirty-thlrd streets. The engine was
used as a switch engine, and was bound
east TO Van Nest station with crew OF five
men. The accident occurred at short
curve, and no explanation Of what was
responsible for the trouble could be asceT-
tained Everything was in its proper
shape apparently. and the engine and ten
der We're proceeding along a the usual
speed, when. without any warning, the
engine left the track and went humping
along over the ties. Ramon. the con-
ductor. and M1keon. the fireman. leaped
for their lives az the moment the engine
toppled over across the west-hound track.
and both the Others of the crew We're ahse
10 save themselves Police and ire alarms
were at once turned in. The 1rcmen went
10 work with axes. and cat away all the
woodwork OF the cab. and in that way were
able % take ont the bodies of Fftzgerali
and Naples The body of McNaly. how
ever. was under the boiler. and the urr-
men were not able 20 release lt 4 Wreck-
INK crew was sent for from the company 5
yards. and the work OF lifting up the ems
glue vas begun. The engine Wua az last
raised and McNaliy's body removed Al
the bodies were crushed ans sralaei. death
evidently having ueen .nstaufantl as-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-09
EUTCHkRED BN APACHE>.
4 band of Rcnezsde Iuck~ Committing
Outrage aud Murder.

utminu. y NJ. D@r. N-NeWs from thr
scene ef t1e murders lu Arizona commit
tel by renegade Aua-hes fram faF san
Carlos reservation state That the troops
frum sorts bsEarl ana Grant arr 1u fhe
trail aud that H beads to ths une ef o.d
Mexico into tHr Sierra Madre mount
aims. the struuk - 80 tae rFue Ea0les
ffr years. Ly flr treaty. soldiers can
crCas tae international huuHlary O. pur-
sac Indians. hlt fHn country .a 50 F1uAa
anl mountainous that it s very .muu9ba-
DO thaf they wLl ever SET within a han-
drci miles ~ ttc murierers. In at. SIX
murders are reported tht hrsi crime he-
ine commifted on last Monday on Eagie
creek when thrCe brothers named Hinton
and man uamrl SeaTles We're Killed ami
horribly muiilated Dn Tuesday q farm
tr named Merrill and his if-year-oid niece
were slain .u the road siX miles west -
Ash Springs. The wirl ha1 been outraged
and the body was fcarfu.iv muuiatcd.
Tho scenes are On the border ~ the ~
seryatlou. ana many miles distant from
te.tgrapnic communication. 50 that COM
plcfe particulars are not obtalnahle.
There ara SIX Indians On the party. two
mounted and four on foot bat it would
De- an easy matter 10 steal horses for the
entire party party Of miners from
Duncan. Arz LEFT In advance OF the
soldiers. heavily armed and we'll mounted.
and at hast accounts were following the
Indians within six hours. These crimes
do not Indicate an outbreak OF serious
trouble. being the work Of a few muir
derOus bucks. whose actions are con-
demned by the reservation Indians. who
are c0ntendcd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-09

washington -, - go, enc
programme 'hls VIZ p 3" - 49,,
Until the com mn 80. ,s b,ocgss and
machinery or tns A., ,,-s,tr,a,,s
nothing can ~ -. ~
consent. Any Ies"'u'''' 20 -. -. 49,
prfs' nie'-al = -, - f-,r,.,
az congress are usually sprung -M1'lo e
down before single oojectl0n. tor tH.s
reason no ettenpt may nf mace 30 .lo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-09
garkent,ne and schooner in Collision.

San Francisco. Dec. S,-The barkeut-ne
c. O. Funk came into por, this morning
from Port Blakeley. with a gaping hole In
her hulwarks and her main rigging askew-
Her crew reported having been in collision
with an unknown schooner In latitude as
degrees % minutes north and Longitude ~
degrees II minutes north The collision oc-
Cured before dayhresk on N" morning
~ December r. The mate In hiA entry IN
the log. says the weather was very foEEy
a. the time None of the crew or the
schooner was visible on the deck and no
effort was made on the part % the smaller
vessel - prevent "A collision. As ue
schooner crashed into the h1rkenfins sew
eral haIf-dressed men carne. sorSmhling
,,r. ont ~ the cabin and they were rush
ing about the deck w 3 bewiideref man
nor when ths TWO vessels parted and lost
each other ln the fog. The schooner .
t-,rsDrf, hsa punched hole clear through
81. bftfka-kz Of the barkeutlne. carry .ng
away me plaral and disabling The run
mig gear. Several plauks A. the water
I4rs vqr. broken and the crew were
nbi,ges - keep TIE pumps working from
fne time Of the collision until port was
~eachsa The schooner was probably the
c.+afns bound to TINS port from Coos
tsv she ass sighted by The schooner TX
-.ief-- an the morning Of December IN
aflor the same position Hhere The coih-
es4r occurred with her bowsprit gone
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-09
THE COURT AROUSED.
Judge Dundy. of Omaha. Charges News
papers with PcrnlcIous Activity.

Omaha. Dec S.-Tomorrow the Federal
grand fury will begin investigating the
way In which the Jury Saturday acqutt-
ted Richard Outcalt o9 completely in rob
bng the Capital National hank. Some
sensational developments are iIsminent.
Jrdge Duudy said that some papers and
scme people had been trying this case be-
fore the public before the court had taxi
en- II up. cudeavoring ia that manner 20
influence the jury. and the law should
sfcp in and see that such conduct did not
go ,Inpunlshed. The court. Judge Dandy
said. had received threatening letters
from different persons advising him as
to MS duty. and these things were 10 he
Investigated. one paper had insinuated
that he was IN collusion with parties %
pack the jury in the interest OF one side
of the case. and the grand jury should
investigate that.