davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04
PASSING OF THE RAMS HORN


The old rams horn railway track, owred
by the Northern Pacific. viii soon b. a
thing Of the past. On Tuesday Street Su-
perlntendent Little nut gang ~ hIeu al
work tearing up the track. The road
IN question may We'll he called one 81 the
historical monuments % the city. and It's
changing Of the old order OF things IN &C.
attic. II has not been used for about two
years.
The track. which ran from the coal
bunkers along Railroad avenue 70 near
Columbia street. where II cut across lot.
then up Columbia TO Post and along Pest
for distance that varied frequently. was
FIRST constructed before the IRE. After
that event II was not rebuilt until there
had been much iitigation and trouble be-
tween the city and the railroad company.
Several times the property holders tore
up the tracks but about four years a9o
the board ~ public works issued the nee
esxary permit and the work was last pef-
formed The new track ran from the
south line 81 Columbia street. over that
street to Post, and thence along Post
~ raas whs - or,srs IN ~ y ssrsoss
public works
Two years ago the board issuea TIE or
der and Street Superintendent Lsi,ie made
preparations II this end bot J VI c0lrnan
ard several ~ his tenants secured = FpMf.
roresnert. Since then August r. Nrhl~
horn has erected n euiisinx At the south.
put . sidewalk over The track AZ INA,
place Thus the road would have 80 be
changed slightly 70 the west before Il
could be put IN operation again and even
thea. * y the opinion ~ members ~ rhs
board - public works the curve would
~ too sharp fcr safe passage. Moreover
X IS snEa that n she track wsa sh,fr
changed u wauif run 40 Coiurrhsa ~ peaf
n almost straight Inc. ana there would
- fnnEeF of wagon wheels catching 4,
The fange .ruis inside the rails.
IN. work % renewing the track was
undertaken hv superintendent rAftir fr,
fesropse 70 The request 81 a number % the
cyp-cfiFnNn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04
BOUNDARY LINE DISPUTE.
MOUNT BAKER MINES CLAIMED To
BE IN BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Surveyor of That Province Alleges
That the Line Heretofore Recow-
mixed IL Two Miles North of That
section-PreparinE . Statement

VANCOUVER. B. c., Oct. s.-Another
dispute regarding the international houn-
dairy has arisen. Surveyor T. j. Deane
claims to have discovered evidence to es-
tablish the fact that the Mount Baker
mines are in Canadian and not II, Ameri-
can territory. T. Mathews. well-known
citizen OF Vancouver. has assisted Deane
in his investigations Mathews has Just
returned from the Mount Baker district.
He says that it has been discovered that
the boundary line between Canada and
the United States In that district Is two
miles south Of the line that has been rec
ognzed by miners during the last few
years
This being the case, Mathews says that
several of the richest mining properties
at present owned and worked by Ameri-
can companies. on supposed American
soil. will he found to be within the limits
OF British Columbia. Mathews states that
the American residents in the surround
ing country are naturally not pleased at
the discovery. A customs officer from
Sumas, Wash. seized packtrain with
supplies, proceeding from Chilliwack to
the Lone Jack and Mount Baker mines.
According to Deane's survey. the pack
train was in Canadian soil and protest
his been sent TO OTTAWA regarding the
seizure. A great deal of feeling has been
created in the district over the matter.
Mathews was with Dean when the lat
ter, standing on block 3, pointed TO a
mountain peak and stated that the For
ty-ninth parallel was two miles east of
that point, and that. from what he could
learn. settlers In the district had been de-
ceived by a post stuck in the ground. ac-
cidentally or by design. half q mile east
OF the peak. They had taken this for a
boundary post. The location of most of
the American mines were pointed out by
Mathews. and Deane said: ''If the mines
are as you locate them, they are undoubt-
eddy in Canadian territory
The American mine owners have heard
OF Deane's opinion and are naturally not
pleased
Deane says that by Saturday next he
will be able to state officially the exact
position of the boundary line and thus. as
far as Canada was concerned. settle the
matter once and for all. Mines in the dis
puted territory are of a high order and
some OF the claims contain free gold OF
great richness. They are all owned by
San Francisco and Seattle parties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04
GREAT RALLY At CHENEY.
FRIyK AND cUsHMAN OPEN RE-
PUBLICAN CAMPAIGN.
Rough Riders Join In Imposing I'n-
rade-speeial Train Brings i'm
Many People to Listen to the
Speeches of the Party Leaders.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
CHENEY, Oct. 3--This place has been
very quiet, from a political standpoint, up
TO last Wednesday night, when seven
Democratic candidates for county offices
presented themselves before the public In
the city hall This was the opening gun
In short campaign which promises to be
lively. Cheney precinct four years ago
gave Bryan 252 votes, while Mckinley re-
ceived eighty-six votes. Two years ago
the Republicans won by a small majority.
This year both parties are sending their
best speakers TO Cheney.
The first Republican rally was last SAT-
urday night, when Congressman Cushman
and Hon. j. NJ. Frink addressed a large
and enthusiastic audience in the audito-
rum OF the state normal building. Mr.
Frink confined his remarks chiefly TO the
text book question. He created a good
impression. Mr. Cushman gave SPLEEN
did address, and was given round after
round OF applause. Some sixty Rough
Riders In uniform were present from Spo-
kane, also the Mckinley Glee Club; alto
gether several coaches OF visitors. who
came on special train. The parade
through the streets was an imposing af-
fair
Tonight the Democrats have rally for
which occasion the normal auditorium has
been engaged Gov. Rogers and J. c.
Ronald viii speak. and Frank j. Browne
will be permitted to attempt an explana-
ton of the shady text book transactions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04
OLYMPIA a .AIER FILLED.
Republicans Turn Ont In Large Num-
bers to Hear Addresses by Well
known Speakers.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Inteiligencer.
OLYMPIA, Oct 3r-Sot since 1896 has
there been such a turnout at a political
meeting as there was al the opening Re-
publican rally In this city last night
Olympia theater was packed. not only all
the seats being nlled but the aisies and
foyer being crowded with people anxious
70 hear the speakers OF the evening. Hon.
Wesley H. Jones was the principal speak
er, though Hon. G. w Maynard. candi-
date for state treasurer. made short adj
dress.
George r. Finley presided and music was
furnished BY the Capital City Military
band and the Republican Glee Club. The
latter organization has been in existence
but a short time. but the splendid man
ner IN which II rendered several catchy
campaign songs last night won meritcd
applause. The size OF the turnout at
the meeting was most gratifying to Re-
publcans and was correspondngly de-
pressing to the opposition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04
CAMPAIGN IN CHEHAL|S'
OPENS AT ABERDEEN WITH EN-
THUsIAsM AND SUCCESS.
Grays Harbor Cities and Communal
ties Turn out Their Populations
20 Hear Stirring Speeches From
Jones, Nichols and Maynard.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer.
ABERDEEN, Oct ss--Tbe brst gun
Of the Republican campaign IN Chehalis
county was fred in this city. this even
ing. and as was expected, the event was
a most gratifying success. The people
OF Aberdeen were out en- masss and spe-
cisl boats brought delegations from Mon
fesano, Hoquinm, cosmopolis and other
points, entirely filing the Acme house
until nothing but standing room was left,
and not much OF that. The Aberdeen
cornet band discoursed stirring music.
Present on the stage were most Of the
Republican county nominees, together
with Hon. c. w. Maynard, nominee for
state treasurer: Hon. Samuel II. Nichols.
nominee for secretary OF state. and Con-
prcssman Jones. OF North Yakima
Prof r. r. Campbell was announced
an chairman OF the meeting, and deIiv-
cred an eloquent and humorous address
occupying about fifteen minutes, at the
conclusion Of which he introduced Hon
8. II. Nichols as the next secretary OF
state Of Washington. Mr. Nichols spoke
briefly. urging thorough organization and
predicting a sweeping victory for the
Republican tickets. both state and ma
ti0naL AT the close OF Mr.. Nichols adj
dress Hon, G. w. Maynard was intro
duced and spoke briefly on state issues.
At the close OF Mr. Maynards remarks
was greeted with the applause to which
he has become accustomed.
After referring briefly TO the changed
business conditions 10 this country since
the beginning of Mcklniey's administra-
tf8n Mr.. Jonsw made an eloquent appeal
for the enrnc@4 and undivided support OF
Senator Frink W the Republicans of Che
halls county and no less earnest app
peal for his colleague. Frank W. cush-
man. referring to each In the most COM
plimontary terms. He then launched into
- al ts.xt stf natl nj HA.tft ~
with the subjects OF finance. imperialism
and the other issues Of the campaign In
q most mastery. eloquent and convinc-
Ing manner. which cannot fail 70 carry
conviction 10 tho mind OF every unbiased
thinking man. Mr.. Jones was listened TO
from frst 10 last with unfiagging inter-
est, and made the most favorable Inn
preston possible. Chehhiis county is
thoroughly awake, and on the 9Th of
November may be confidently relied upon
to roll up good Republican victory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04
Very truly yours,
JOHN DIENHART.

as Miss Page. one of Portlsnds most pop
ular young ladies. Mr.. Shindler expects
to return to- Dawson before the river
Capt d. b. Olson and wife have gone
to housekeeping In one OF the most
spacious and best furnished cottages In
Mr.. A. T.. Sherwood. who for several
years was with Bailargeon 4 Co.. OF Sc
attic. Is now In charge of the dry goods
department of the Alaska Exploration
Company, one OF the largest companies
represented here.
Miss Bertha Gilbert. formerly Of Seat
tie Is In White Horse, where she has
position as assistant postmistress.
Mr.. George w. Woodruff is in business
In White Horse which Is now place OF
considerable Importance. being the ter
minus CT the White Pass & Yukon rail-
Capt. J. h. Wood and wife are expected
tomorrow with large consignment OF
goods for the Trading and Exploring
Seattle, where he was for several years
engaged In steamboating.
70. ,. Robinson. who for years was In
the employ OF the Northern Pacific rail-
road at Tacoma. has left Dawson and
located at Nome
Mr.. Frank wynkoop. of Tacoma, after
giving the Kiondike a three years trial
mas returned to the coast.
MT. Grant Perkins. formerly Of Dexter
Horton bank Is now general manager of
the Yukon Sawmill Company. OF Dawson.
Tor Seattle, where she will spend the win
Mr.. Falcon Joslyn is erecting . me AVE.
large house for Dawson. and Mrs. JOS
lyn's friends are wondering what she will
90 with the extra rooms
Miss Gertrude Clark, OF Seattle arrived
last week. She brought with her Mrs.
Albert Jackson's daughter Margaret
They VIII spend the winter with Mr. Jack
son, who Is located at z above on Bonanza
u ~ N
MT. and Mrs. Hawley. of Monte Cristo.
left for Seattle last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William carkeek, well
Dawson 10 Sixty Mile. where they viii
have charge OF the Alaska Commercial
Sompany's store. and run road house
Miss l.. A. Savage. OF Tacoma. Is a re-
cent arrival In Dawson. She f. a sister
OF Mrs. " 4. Kcrwin. OF the Bonanza.
Dawson for two years. returned TO her
home in Seattle last week.
Mr. ana Mrs J. -. Longstaff. formerly
GRIND Forks to Dawson, where they cx-
pect 10 spend the winter.
Mr.. ~. v: v. Bean. formerly Of the Ma
tionel Bank OF Commerce. OF Seattle. IL
Seattle.
Lilly Brothers. the we'll known grain
a ai iced merchants, have moved from
Hennett 70 Dawson. and have just COM
pietcd an immense warehouse
Capt w. II. Wilson, a prominent Demo-
erat OF Seattle. made trip from his
property on Hunkar 10 Dawson this weck
He reports having sunk shaft is feet
without striking bedrock. but declares no
will not give up.
Mrs. Victor Hahn and Mrs r. w
Young. OF skagwsy. the former Judge
Austin's daughter. are In Dawson this
week
byron James and wife, OF Seattle. ara
in Dawson. AZ the Fairvlew hotel.
Mr.. IL II. Hart and wife. and Mr. ana
Mrs. r. NJ Macarthur, of San Franclsco'
are visiting IN the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04
REPUBLICANS SAFE In
0KAN0GAN COUNTY.
Result Deemed Certsss Before Open
ang Of Campaign and II No,s
nOubly sure.

Special Dispatch 90 the Posi-Intelligencer
LOOMS. Oct. 2-~Onc Of the most en-
thusiastic and weIi-attended political
meetings thas has ever been held In
Ionmis was addressed by ~. A. r. My
ers. candidate for superior Judge for Lin
coin. Adams. Donxias Ferry Okano-
gan and Cbelan counties; NJ. A. Hay. Re-
publican nominee fer Joint senator from
Cheiany okanoEan and iAncoln counties.
and John l.. Wilson.
The ftrst two made short addresses only
and the speech ~ the evening WAS made
by Mr.. Wilson. swing brief history 81
the Republican party from it, inception
10 the present day and giving strong and
convincing reasons why u should be kept
In power. Mr. Wilson's apeech was Well
received and he was the recipient OF
much applause during the evening.
While OkanoEAn waa considered aafs
In the Republican ist before the tour OF
these gentlemen. II can BIO put down now,
without a question OF doubt, that Il will
give large Republican majority and Il,
win send q Republican representative TO
the legislature
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04
PUGET SOUND PREsBYTERY.
Discusses Work nj Annual Session
mt Auburn.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-fntellgencer.
AUBURN. Oct. 3.-The Presbytery Of
Puget Sound convened In annual session
~ this city last evening. A full representa-
ton OF all the churches. with some fifty
diYines, are In attendance, yet the gener-
Gus hospitality OF citizens has furnished
homes for all.
Rev. J. II. Condit. OF North Yakima
was elected moderator. Rev Hugh Gil
christ preached the opening sermon. The
morning session today was devoted to the
hearing Of reports from the board of for
een missions and from the board Of home
missions. These show general advance
The condition of work in Puget Sound
Pfeehytery IL very encouraging. The
Presbytery inaugurated movement look
Ing toward the formation Of new Pres
bytery east OF the mountains.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelllgencer.
VANCOUVER, Wash, Oct 3.--W. By
ron Daniels died al his home In this city
this morning of heart trouble. Mr.. Dam
iels has been sick for several weeks past.
but HIS death was not expected The flu
neral will be held Friday
The deceased had been resident of
this county and state since 1858. and serv-
ed as secretary of the constitutional con-
vention In Walia Walla; was a member of
the territorial legislature in 1877, and rep
resented Clarke county in the legislature
of 1899. He had served as mayor OF
Vancouver several terms, and occupied
other positions of trust
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04
NORTHERN PACIFIC OFFICIALS.
Appearance Of Circular Announcing
Changes.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer.
ST. PAUL. oct. IA circular appeared
today at the Northern Pacific OFFICES APP
pointing A. r. Law assistant general su-
tiers at Tacoma
Mr. Law viii have Jurisdiction over the
Northern Pacific west 81 Billings, Mont,
and will perform the duties formerly look
ca after BY w. O. FeaTcc. Who has been
made assistant 20 President Meiien. with
Jurisdiction over all the Western lines.
both main and proprietary. For a num-
Der Of months Mr. Law has been acting
general superintendent Ia place or Mr.
Kimberley. who viii now return 20 his
desk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04

Special Dispatch TO tho post-fnieiiigencer.
ST. PAUL. Oct. IA very accurate es-
innate Of tte h5messekeTr carried West
today places the number ~ 900. divided
between tire three western lines Nearly
an " these people were Sound for Wash
ingtcn- The Northern Pacific and Gres'
Northern carried The bulk 81 them those
Guiux ~ the 500 being mostly destined
for North Dakota. In aaatioa Is these
tho Northern Pacific sent q party - about
30 from Missouri via billings Mont
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04

Large Contingent Preparing TO
Wfsfer on the Yukon.

Special cGrresnondence Poet -Intei,fSpucer
DAWSDN SEPT. gT-~pzwNon - fall ~
people, heecharzs sour -SoughR ard rio-
nN1rr All making preparations far winter
The late boats are bringing hundreds ~
people who believe that there Is a great ~
ture for th0 kion6ike. There are at least
" buildings In course ~ construction
Mr. Joe petrcw. the uopuizr manager 81
the fpry claim. - EidOraao. has return
81 from Seattle. where ne went to visit
his family
MI. Dan A. Shindiar. wife and son have
gone 10 Portland their former home
Mrs. Shinci~r VIII h. much rnisSed by her
Dawson friends. The society people az
Seattle and Portland knew Mrs. shindlsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04
WILD FORM or SCARLET FEVER.
Two Cases In Coifax Give Rise TO
some Iaeasines~.

Srecial Dispatch 10 the post-Intelligencer
CDLFAN, Oct. 3 -Scarict fever has made
itA appearance AZ Colfsx and there IL
some nneasiness. Two cases. IN different
parts " town, are reported. one being the
little daughter 81 &, w. Corner living In
the extreme southeastern part ~ town.
and the other the son ~ \ e. Magulre
Oregon Railroad q Navigation station
Roth are mild eases and no fear ~ en-
tcTtalNrd ~ serious results IN either case,
but there Is fear ~ the disease spreading
Into The public schools ard causing The
schools a. close. Where those afflicted
Were exposed 10 tins disease r. a mystery.
as uf3SAer had been cut ~ ceitax, and
there have been no cA&gA ~ the disease ia
town fuF several Months
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04
HELD UP AND ROBBED.


Special Dispatch TO the Post Intelligencer.
PALoISE. Oct. 3--0ra Reeves and Miss
Emma Fariss were held up and Mr..
Reeves robbed OF $50 by masked robber
Monday night. The robbery occurred as
the couple we're driving into town. about 8
o'clock, They were In buggy and when
near the sawnitl masked man sprang
Into the road and seized the horses, at the
same time commanding the couple to hold
M their hands.
The order was obeyed and then the
highwayman compelled Mr. Reeves to de-
liver his pncketbook in which he had $50
lie then disappeared In the thick brush
that lined the road, and the couple drove
into town. where the alarm was sounded
and posse sent out In pursuit but no
trace of the robber was found. The rubher
wore white handkerchief over HIS face
and no description of him was obtained.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04

Special Dispatch to the observation-disclosures
meth Mining Company, which is operat-
ing the Tamarac mine near Ymir, today
let the contract for the construction OF
a tramway from its mines to the tracks
of the Nelson g. Fort Shepard railway.
The distance is 5000 feet and the cost is
about $1,000. The Triblet foundry at Nell
son secured the contract. The work is
to be done within three months. When
the tramway is finished the company will
begin to send its ore out for reduction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04
PREsBYTERY OF OLYMPIA.
Discussion Of Overtures From Gem
ernl Assembly.

Special Dispatch to the Post Intelligencer.
TACOMA. Oct. 3.--The Presbytery of
church In this city at 7.30 p. M, October
l. Rev. o.. r. Rice, retiring moderator,
preached the sermon. and Rev. J. r.
Montfurt was elected moderator Rev. A.
Burkhaiter temporary clerk and Rev.
Benjamin Parsons reporting clerk. Sew
erat new ministers were received In mem
berahip.
presentation OF overtures from the gen.
eral assembly relative 10 the revision of
the standards. The sessions of the body
are likely TO continue until Thursday next,
when he entire synod Of Washington be-
gins its annual meeting In this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04
MARRIAGES An CHENEY.
rive Couples Eater Into weddea
late within % Week

Special nleNAtch "a the P0sf-fntfllIrenrer
CHENEY. oct There T. qnite
mania ser getting married among the
yGWmE tc'&n * THIS city ana vicinity az
Hre#nns
within the pest week tho falloeinx PER
sore have had the nuEtsai kaei tioa John
NJ MNUf. q rrnRNFrcns Young farmer ~
fhis qiaCe, ana NisN Anwa Nav McGfer ~
CalG8x scnaal teaches EslaaYa ~
AAgff ava Mrs MaFEartt Eexhiua San.
Gsra htfh ef Cheuey Arthar " Mason
Ara Misa Nellie a fadA Nuth q TYLER.
" " nenkSam ~ Fairfield this county
and Miss Efth Berry ~ thts STAGE. Lewis
teHes ana Mrs A3tagtan seth u fhls
etty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04

Ssicl ai LtafAtsn ~ fhe Fsssf- fntalli Frn7er
tsct tiSfralirsN t. rgrtsfssi
FROM IhpTntcn. a small station % tha Or
egae Raiirea1 s NRviGuUon. SIX miles
west 10 cab estate \ physician al tNat
place ft.gph0rNi gs the county c,7rar.4s.
sfturrs tnd4s thtt there 81 slrl .sis .ss,
- smallpox there tuf The narisnt - M ~
nhes tha quarantine ngdcT ans asked far
instr.atticrs Deputy SseEiM Curry ssss
sent i1 taoruten 81 rnfGrca en- quaran.
tire regulations THE uHfus of ti,e - ft..r,,
vas NOS learned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04
COUNTED THE MONEY ON HAND.
Treasury of Thurston County Holds
the sum of n5O.873.OI.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer
OLYMPIA. Oct. 3.--eThe quarterly meet
ine. ~ the board OF county commission
ers y now IN session Yesterday the
board counted the cash IN the treasury
and found the sum Of s5o,S;3,0i, a showing
Last spring taxes came In so well that
the board WIS able to retire $1,000 worth
~ railroad bonds, and the present con-
dftion OF the treasury. due 10 payment
OF taxo@, win probably guarantee the
retirement OF more Of the railroad bonds
At the present session OF the board the
tax levy for the coming year will be
made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04

calamity speech. There was good crowd
present 70 hear him, and they laughed a
good deal at some OF the Farmers re-
marks The fusIonists viii organize
Bryan club next Saturday evening, at
which F. g. Ferguson. candidate for state
senator, and a. D. Austin VIII speak.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04

GEORGETOWN, ~. Oct S-~Whon the
Nogfrev case was called today "a the ctr
cuit caurt Attorney Nelson said tina; the
defendant c0uld not make any announce
nent untN the summons Tor Witnesses
which were sent % the sheriffs 81 Breath.
SO ard Knox coenttfs bad bsen returned
Ths coUff granted until Friday morning
"a hear FROM fhf rhsri~S
on motion Of Judge Srkew. for YoEt.
ssy. Judge CRuiFiW fecissa - draw six
teen uNFe names from che inry wheel ia
place of sixteen excused to-day, ana then
" na turx ig secured, "a summon q special
Eentr.