THE SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCER.VOL. XX., NO. 78. SEATTLE. WASHINGTON, MONDAY, A GUST 3, 1891. IGIIT-PAGE EDITION

100 TE f 3TSffck, Brown ob 2- \ Decor

ations, 5 P

$3.5 0 REGULAR g t *4.50.W J

SODecoratet SetsHand-Painted, New and Beautiful

Goods, worth $6 per Set, ourprice, for a few days only,

$4-.65.

Geo. W. Hadfield,WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

§mi Coreer Poimty SL

BDDEY BROS.,ji

mmit

COLFAX IN DARKNESS. them. After the warrant was sworn outhe could not be found.

W. P. BOYD & CO. A MOB OF VIOLENCE.saloon-keeper and wn* quarrelsome whenunder the inriuence of-libuor. He leavesa wife and three children. A pistol wasfound in Garner's pocket. An inquest willhe held tomorrow. He has been a resi-dent of Modesto twenty years and soughta nomination for si*riffseveral times.

Rapid progress is being made on thenew hotel. It will be a decided ornamentto the section of the city in which it is lo-cated.

The Electric Light Plant De-stroyed by Fire. Pa**enger Llati. Italian Laborers Foully Murder

a Family.POHTLA*D, Aug. 2.?[Special.]?The fol-lowing passengers are on Northern Pacifictrain No. 1:

FOUR GORED TO DEATH.

-COLORED?

Dress Goods?BLACK?

Dress GoodsWe make a specialty of B. PRIEST-

LEY & CO.'S STANDARD SILK-WARP and ALL-WOOL FABRICS forDRESSES and WRAPS.

MOHAIR BROCADES at $1 peryard.

CRYSTALLETTE, Mohair, $1 peryard.

MOHAIR BRILLIANTINE, 50c to$1.50 per yard.

MOHAIR SICILIAN BRILLIANT-INE, 75c to $1.50 per yard.

ESTRELLETTE, Mohair, 75c to$1.50 ]vryard.

ARMIRES.CLAIRETTE.CREPE CLOTH.DRAP D' ALMA.HENRIETTAS.TAMISE.All new weaves and beautiful to

behold.

Text* Cattle Do Fatal Work la Chero-kee County.

GARFIELD'S FARMERS' ALLIANCE.A. J. Ford, Mrs. J. p. Herndon, Mist S. J. Polk,

J. L. Harrison. J. G. Hamilton, M. Sheehan. S. H.Gale, W. S. Moss, Colonel Lawson. E. G. Barrett.N. Snellenburfr. H. W. Weeks, E. Miles, J. F.Sheehan, J. R. Gay and wife, W. L. gteel, M. C.Hamer, C. E. Barney, Miss E. Barney, Mies G.Herbert, A. B. Hart, wife and two children,John Arthur, J. W. Eekhart and mother, JohnE. Perman, and fifty second-cla&s passengers.

PORTLAND, Aug. 2. ?[Special.]?The fol-lowing passengers afe on Northern Pacifictrain No. 3:

DARK TRAGEDY AT A DANCE. ARKANSAS CITT, Kan., Aug. 2.? A re-port reached here from Cherokee countythat near the Neosho river four peoplewere gored to death t»y Texas cattle.

A woman and two little girls were firstattacked and literally torn to pieces. Acowboy who attempted torescue them wasthrown from his horse and instantlykilled.

Much Comment Over the Action of theRecent Convention.

Brave Youth Kills a Weil-KnownWoman by Mistake.

A fine dress is the arreatest sourceof happiness to the average woman.Where to buy a dress that will ffivesatisfaction is often hard to And,unless you inspeet our stock, wherewe are satisfied you willfind some-thing to please.

DRESS GOODS in all combinationsof eolors and effects.

DRESS GOODS in Fancy and PlainChecks and Stripes.

DRESS GOODS from 25c to $5 peryard, in all the solid eolors.

DRESS ROBES at $7.50, sls,517.50, 820, $25, S3O and $lO each;very pretty and extremely low inprice.

Dead Body at Tacoma? Selover and

Bunker Hold the Works?Plan Sob-Three Thieve* Murder Their Victim at

Marytvllle? People Gored to Deathby Texas Cattle-City Marshal Killsa Resitting Offender.

GRAND ARMY ENCAMPMENT.James R. Dunbar, John G. Phillips, Mrs.

Lanisden, Mr*. W. M. Hanks, Mrs. 3. A. ink, F.E. Braekett, W. H. Duckworth, Andrew John-ston, Miss L. Johnston, Miss May B. Johnston,Fred W. Johnston, James Gamble, E. C. Gove,P. Dueber, T. H. Smith, J. P. Kitten, Thoma*Carswell and son, James M. Terry, H. Dunkel,and fourteen second-class.

mitted for a Washington Building at Greatest Gathering Known in the His-tory of the Organisation.

the World'* Fair.DETROIT, Mich., August 2. ?A1l things

considered there seems to be every reasonto believe that the silver encampment willbe just what it was prophesied and in-tended to be, the greatest gathering ofveterans since the grand review at thenational capital at the close of the war in1860.

COLFAX, Aug. 2.?[Special.]?The electricplant burned this morning, entailing a!©»« of SII,OOO with about $.">.500 insurance.

The fire originated in a pile of sawdustfe<*pt for fuel, and was not discovered

LOCISVILLE, Ky., Aug. 2.? A Courier'Journal special from Catlettsburg, Kv?says: In Wayne county. West Virginia,iriday night, a Mr. Bromneld, his wifeand five children were murdered by aparty of Italian railroad laborers.

The Italians were employed on the Nor-folk & Western. Friday night aboutfiftyof them got drunk, and going to thehome of Bromfield, who was reported tohave much money, they demanded admit-tance. With rails and clubs they began theattack.

McMurray Teacher Depart*.

MCMCKKAY, Aug. 2.? [Special.]?Lastevening tlie ladies of this village arrangedto give the school teacher, Miss EmmaThomas, a pleasant suprise on the eve ofher departure, her term having expired.The party comprising upward of fifty peo-ple, assembled in the parlor of the hotel,and all expressed their appreciation of themanner in which the school had been con-ducted, while the parents were pleasedwith the progress their children had made.The party then adjourned to the largehall, where music, danciftg and refresh-

ments combined to make the eveninghighly enjoyable. Miss Thomas partswith many friends here, and all unite inwishing her a bright future.

il fully an hour alter it had startedThe town will be in darkness for some

time, as tfle company proposes to put in alarger plant, which must be purchased inthe East.

The Grand Army now is at the zenith ofits glory. It has grown gradually to thepresent dimensions and in a few years willcome the time when the number of re-cruits can no longer be equal to the num-ber of comrades mustered out, and thetwenty-tifth national encampment is likeiyto go down to posterity as the banner en-campment in the history of the organiza-tion.

ALLIANCE AKD WHEAT RATES.

Why the Garfield Convention Did NotExpress an Opinion.

COLFAX, Ausr. 2. [Special.]?The facthas just leaked out that the County Farm-ers' Alliance in session at Oartield on Fri-day failed to pas 3 a resolution on the sub-ject of freight rates, but the reasons forthe silence cannot be learned. Inasmuchas a great deal ha? l»cap published concern-ing the dissatisfaction of farmers over thenew schedule of freight rates from EasternWashington to Sound points, it was natur-ally expected that the first and most im-portant resolution would urge an extrasession of the legislature to enact a lawsimilar to the provisions of the Wassonbill.

Bromfield and his two half-grown sons,made a brave defense, but seem to havehad no arms. Their assailants broke inthe doors and windows and beat Bromfieldand the boys to death with clubs, cut theirthroats and stabbed them repeatedly.They then seized the wife and two youngchildren and cut them to death. Aftersearching the place for valuables theyburned the house to the ground. It issaid that enemies of Bromfield incited theItalians to the murder.

Trains and boats have been arrivingall day loaded with delegates who, as theyarrive, are quickly button-holed byfriends of different candidates for com-mander-in-chief. The following are theprincipal candidates: General 11. A.Barnum, New York; General JohnPalmer, Albany; General Ira M. Hedges,Haverstraw. N. J.; Judge S. H. Hurst.Ohio; Charles Lincoln, Michigan; Gen-eral A. G. Weissert, Wisconsin; JohnSmeabury, California.

BEST GOODS MADE Eastern Lumbermen Here.TACOMA, Aug. 2.?[Special.]?Mr. Weyer-

hauser, of St. I'aul, the millionaire timberland owner, accompanied by a party offifty-nine lumbermen from various partsof the Mississippi vaily, arrived here thisevening by the Queen and leave tomorrowfor Portland. This party inspected thetimber in Alaska during their trip andpronounce the same to be large in extentand of great value. The timber resourcesof Western Washington also received theirattention and were favorably commentedupon.

TRAGEDY AT A DANCE.

Two Killed and One Wounded DuringIt is thought now that Washington will

secure the encampment for 1832, while in1893 Chicago will secure the prize.Front Street and Pioneer Place

the Row.It has betn hinted pretty plainly by one

or two delegates that this convention con-tained more politicians and incidentalfarmers than actual farmers, who are atthis time harvesting, and that the motivesof these politicians in keeping quiet on soimportant a question was to pain politicalcapital for the next election by contendinethat a Republican governor and legislaturehad failed to give relief from exorbitantfreight rates. It was noticed that the poli-ticians who controlled Friday's conven-tion were all of Democratic faith, exceptState Secretary Arrasmith and Vice-President Williams. Senator McCroskeymanipulated things to suit himself. What-ever the motive was the action of the con-vention has caused an endless amount ofgossip in political circles.

DCRASGO, Colo., Aug. 2.? Ata ball in theBlue mountains, July 24, a terrible tragedyoccurred. A tough character named TomRoach insisted upon dancine. He wasdrunk and armed with a knife and six-shooter. He was told that the sets wereail full and was requested not to interferewith persons already on the floor, but hedeclared that he would dance and tookhold of a gentleman and attempted to re-move him from the floor. This was re-sented and the partiea became engaged ina scuffle when a young man named FrankHyde attempted t'* end the disturbance.Roach, turning on Hyde, viciously stabbedhim with the knife, inflicting dangerouswounds.

NATIONAL MEMORIAL HALL.

The Grand Army to Build It at De-catur, 111.

CHICAGO, Aug 2.? The hotels of this cityswarmed today with members of the G. AR. en route to Detroit. Ex-Ooverno.Ofclesby is one of the very important com-mittee of three Grand Army men whohave taken in charge the matter of build-ing the national G. A. R. memorial hall atDecatur 111.

Rlght-of-Way Contract*.TACOMA, Aug. 2.?[Special.]?Twenty-

eight right-of-way contracts were yester-day tiled with the county clerk by Puyal-lup Indians to Frank C. Ross. The con-tracts call for deed 3 just as soon as thegovernment removes restriction from theland. Mr. Ross desires the land for thepurpose of building a railroad to Puyailupand Sumner. Agent Eeles, of the Puyal-iup reservation, says the contracts are notworth the paper they are written on, un-less the Indians see tit voluntarily to standby them.

"The Grand Army will be a thing of thepast before many years," said GovernorOglesby today, "and this memorial hall atDecatur is intended to be used to keep themementos of the war and the evidences ofthe work of the Grand Anny of the Re-public. The cost ot the building will beabout 1250,000 and it will require a largasum to maintain the institution. Funds.\u25a0»r« to be raised by voluntary contributionspurely. Way? and xneaus will be con-sidered it '*>» coming enc smpment"

FINE WHITE SHIRTStor Full r>r<»s«. Party km! Husiaexs

Wf*.-, I 'owcl flwveLeugUik.

A.T

RILEY T3ROS.,HO.i R«rond St., Seattl*. IVanli.

SMITH PREMIER

HAS SO EQUAL FOR EASE, SPEED,i>rrabu.i i'v and fink work.

tall an J cxnonut: or semi for catalogue.

H. N. BURPEE, State AgentRemovetl to Kuom< .113-314

H«M«r Muilttinjr.Local representative* in ail tUa principal cltiM.

tI'ATKMKNr»K VHK CONDITION OP THEV < <u»r»ni.-«- Lohu *n<t Fnui ( ompntiy of v-

-1H!»V U *,l' aeltjr- *' lljt> of buitrwssa July Si,

LIABI 1.1 riKH.r« I\e**ltflr* $114,449 5-JCap lal iiwlin*,.i in 174,o:« ooBurplu*, JS.IHKHH)J '"vm«l (Hllftis 9 r.ttill.'UahWn ami h:,uk-t-

'k 3.MKI Jk)? «T ft? *'llst I*? > R J j

IsnuteiMl« ;u4»t»5..a... . 3.2H1 SO*>>ft*ase cotipoe* outntanditig 9oSf> fcl

Tau! it»KESOIIKES.

I'-ttn and dUcmnt* #"'JT 'M

b"Uffht :>!« 1«su,i fixture

.. 3 v.,,, r\\t .£*" '?* *a,t

" ... *,4Bti4.? *«hi;is it, irm.Mt IHT iM)

wa'.t ,id l.ar.kvr* . 15 »->» :»h»->» oa haudaiiu in bauK iv.,563 13

\u25a0 T V**1 9409.H4? -J6WTATk «T Wmml NOTOX >' o:ia;v nf King

*

' ~!,?

MM rrIL,!V*f*' of The On trante* LoanWa»htr>ftut», do

*wt thr r k'-imt l« a true ana 0..r

Vm r].)««> J \'\ - ..' "#N »«A\T» It"

*warn Jo before m* vl<»A !%t <]» v oflaaTi 1 w A. Hints,-?>t*rv I uhllo in and for th» Mat. of

rt»..vn# m ;-t-au;e.

Roach left the room, but continued toact in a disorderly manner. A cowboynamed Billy McCord tried to pacifyby going out and talking to him. This

seemed to enrage him more than ever and,drawing his gun, he killed McCord. Bythis time the excitement becoming intense

and as no one was armed the people be-

came almost panic stricken.A boy slipped away to a house near by

and securing a Winchester returned, tookaim and tired, missed Roach and killedMrs. Walton, an estimable woman livingin the community. By this time conster-nation seized upon all and terror reignedsupreme.

DEAD BODT FOUND.Comet Encke Rediscovered.

A Laborer Who Had Heen Working foran Indian Meet* a Myiterioui Kud. LICK OUPERVATORY, MOUNT HAMILTON.

Aug. 2.?The well-known periodical cometof Encke was rediscovered this morningat the Lick observatory by E. E. Barnard.It is very faint, and is following closelythe path predicted for it by I)r. Backlund.

TACOMA, Aug. 2.?[Special.]?The bodyof George Martin, a farm laborer, single,aged about 30 years, was found on thebeach at Commencement bay, where theI'uyallup river enters it, this afternoon byChief of Police Ellis and Officer Smith.

Martin worked in the reservation for aniryiian family n«msd Wash. At 4:30 Fri-d.fv evening Intiian laborers heard criestr >m the river, but made no investigation.

Kquaws were led this morning to thebody by the barking of a dog. Martin issaid to have been paid off Friday, but foulplay is not strongly suspected. There willbe an inquest tomorrow.

OMAHA TROUBLES.

An Angry Mob «.*' Labor*.-* Tkr«»ten,bat Do Llttic Y loir\u25a0»«\u25a0<>.

A Ilrewery Burned.SPANISHTOWN, Cal., Aug. 2.?Fire broke

out here last night in the brewery ownedby E. Schubert, which was totally de-stroyed. The loss is between $»,000 andSIO,OOO. Insurance $4,000.

OMAHA, Aug. 2.? The mubU at th®Omaha and Grant smelting wc.*s orer tb«eight-hour day took on a more »t.-i,ous as-pect today. The men have been worltmgeleven and tweive hour shifts, and hav«jmany times agitated the question of shiftsof eight hour each. When the eight-hour law went into effect Saturday thecompany demanded the men to sign con-tracts binding themselves to work th«same hours for the same pay as before.The men were not willing to do this, andwere asked to report to the main office ofthe company. Several did so report andwere promptly discharged.

In the excitement Roach left the place,since which time he has not been seen.The entire community is searching forhim. Much sorrow is felt for the death of

Mrs. Walton and McCord. Both werewell known and respected.

Today'* Weather.SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2.?Forecast till 8

p. m. Monday for Oregon: Fair weather,except iight rain in northeastern portion,slightly cooler. For Washington: Fairweather, except light rains in extremeeastern portion, slightly cooler.

LIN'NTOS'S Bt.fKL.TEK TROUBLE.

So Attack Yet -Claim That Bunker Re-fusfd to Account.

CONFESSED TO MURDER.

PORTLAND. Aug. 2.?: Special.]?The sit-uational Linnton regarding the smelterremains practically unchanged. Messrs.Selover and Bunker are still on top, andthe smelter continues to smelt. A deputysheriff is giving them protection.

The six detectives sent down by ManagerSullivan, of Thiel's detective agency, inthe interest of the excutive committee ofthe smelting company, who are trying tooust Bunker and Selover, are also still onthe ground, hut as yet they have ofleredno violence. hat they propose to do isa question, but Sullivan says they will useno force to obtain possession of the smelt-er.

Three Negroes Implicated in the Kill-ing; of George Ball.THE CHINESE CERTIFICATE.

Must Bo Presented at the First Port ofArriT»l«

MARYSVILI.E,Cal., Aug. 2.?George Ball,an old resident of this city, was foullymurdered and an attempt made to burnhis remains, which was prevented by thefiremen. The police here and detectivesfrom all parts of the. state worked uponmeager clues which came into their pos-session, but with varying and poor success.

Suspicion fell on William Ousley, acolored waiter in this city, and on GeorgeMaddox, another negro, and they werearrested and charged with the murder ofBall. Information was tiled against themlast night. This morning Under SheriffBevan had a talk with Ousley, who isdying of consumption, in which he con-fessed his implication in the crime. Hestated that his intention was to rob Ball,but not to murder him.

This created much dissatisfaction andall last night muttering! of discon.entwere heard. A strong force of police wasput on guard at the works and the trot blewas averted at the time.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.?The secretary ofthe treasury has issued a circular to thecustoms otticers promulgating the decisionof the United States supreme court in thecase of Wan Shing, and saying that underthis decision all Chinese not laborers nowresident in the United States who may de-sire to visit China or other countries andreturn to the United States wiil be re-quired to present at the port of first arrivalin the United States, as a condition prece-dent to landing, the certificate providedfor hv section 6 of the act approved May 6,1882, as amended by the act approved July5, 1?v44.

At 7 o'clock tonight the day-shift menmen assembled at the hall in "Bohemian-town" and there in Bohemian, Polish andother foreign tongues discussed the ques-tion. When liquor and oratory had suf-ficiently aroused them they marched in abody to the works and drove the men fromthe furnaces and other parts of the build-ings. The police there could do nothingwith the mob.

The threatened attack last night did notmaterialize, and all that Bunker andSetover are afraid of now is that theenemy will attark the pumping stationand thus cripple the works. Sheriff Kellywas on the scene of the trouble today, butseeing no indication of an immediate tight,he returned without offering protection.E. J. De Hart, on behalf of the executivecommittee, stated today that they are try-intr to oust Selover and Bunker, becauseBunker, while acting as secretary of thecompany, never submitted a satisfactoryaccounting, and refused to show the books.

By 1 o'clock this (Monday) morningeverything is quiet. All the men had quitwork and left the place. No one was in-jured, though the mob at one time threat-ened the reporters with violence. Thefires in the furnaces were all left to takecare of themselves and many ot the cupo-las will be chided.

Collectors of customs in all ports whereChinese arrive are instructed to cancelthese certiricates and register thein. Geofge Maddox and George Collins, a

third negro who was recently killed inStockton, went into Ball's building on thenight of the murder and remained thereuntil he came home, Ousley remaining onthe outside to give the alarm in case thepolice appeared.

When Ball came in Maddox and Collinsjumped him, and he showed tight to suchan extent that they hit him over the head.He moaned so much that they hit himapain, and finally jabl>ed him in the throatwith a fork. Not finding as much money asthey expected they felt mad, and aftersecuring a watch, chain, locket and a fewother trinkets, the three men covered thebody over with straw while the man wasstill alive, and set fire to it. Two went tothe Dawson house, and all three left thatnight.

CHILE'S WORLD FAIR EXHIBIT.Preparations Made for a Full and Fine

Display. ( LEAKING HOI SE KETI RNS.

WASHINGTON CITY, Aug. 2.?LieutenantBarlow, special commissioner of the Latin-American department, is now in Chile inthe interest of the World's fair. He writesin very encouraging terras of the progresshe is making. He says the revolution isnot interfering in any material degreewith preparations of an exhibition Iromthat country for the Chicago exposition.

The government commissioners havebeen appointed and orgnnized. Thenitrate companies have asked for space fora large display. Twenty-live different winemanufacturers have united tor a joint ex-hibit, while the exhibition of mineralspromises to he something unprecedented.

BOSTON, Aug. 2. Following are the clear-ing-house returns from the principal citiesof the United States and Canada for theweek ending August 1. as compared withthe corresponding week of last year:

WASHINGTON'S FAIR l'.| ILDING.

Plan* for a Structure to Com*mUiioner Meeker

TACOMA, Aug. 2. ? The Lrdirr today pub-lishes a cut of the \V ashington state building at the Columbian exposition. The cutwas made ffom designs ot a building fur-nished Commissioner Meeker while at Chi-cago. and is designed to cover 15,000 squarefeet. This is a large «pace, being largerthan any other state in the Union exceptfour, and it is said one of the reasons whyso much space was set apart for Washington was because this state was one of thelirst to apply for space. The resources ofthe state and the amount of her appropria-tion was also taken into consideration.The architect making the design estimatedthe of the building at $22,000. It isdes <melto have towers on each cornerforty Ice high, and is to be built of mater-ial from this state. No definite plan hasbeen formulated, but the Washingtonbuilding as designed is to be similar in pro-portions to the main exposition building.

Ousley states that his partners in crimenever gave him a dollar, nor any part ofthe swag; that they spurned him, andthat they have tnreatened him if he said aword.

TRACKS IN DANGER.

Mliionrl Rlrer Eating Away ImportantEmbankments.

KANSAS CITY, August 2.?There is trouble

at the continence of the Missouriand the Blue rivers, east of thiscity. The Missouri is on a ram-page, the channel is changing andeating a way the hanks next to the Mis-souri I'aciiic tracks at a rapid rate. Thetracks for a distance of 500 feet arc in seri-

ous danger of being washed away.

Maddox says that it is all a lie, but veryvisibly shows that he is deeply alarmed at

the prosp ct. He told one of the prison-ers this afternoon that they never wouldhang him, because he would suicide rirst.

I'nder Sheriff Bevan found a small pieceof glass with a sharpened edge sewed inMaddox's trousers on examining himclosely today.

Considerable excitement prevails here.All who subscribed to the large reward

offered express willingness to pay in theevent of conviction, which I'nder Sheriff

Bevan says is certain.

LOWMAN & HANFORDstationery AND PRINTING CO.,

WJUOL

Vt7 ; vr. w Tn*'m : rrT~

NEW (KYIDEMAL HOTELSouth Sr<<*n4 ud Main Hu.

R«*U«ram. KTerythin* R«. eu_

**r f~* J*r »e«>fc.

JYO k

rs=-wtt^"A- *nut> SONS. 821 ®)ND STHEBI

It is said that the road will take im-mediate steps to protect the embankment.

The cost of the work will reach between

f.'» M«»i and SIOO,OOO.NEWS FROM MMI:AI,H,

l.eorge Waililnetnu'* Church to K« Hed-iralfd- New flotel rrsgr«Miii(. BLAINE'S HEALTH GOOD.

KILLED BT TIIE MARSHAL.Ontruia. AQjf. 2.?-'Special.]- The la-

dies of the \V. C. T. U. on Saturday even-

ing opened a free reading-room in thel ewis building, which will prove a greatlet.eiit to strangers and provide a pleasantp a e for the unemployed. It will be fur-nishe i with buoks and papers donated bycitizens.

Takes Various Drives anil Indulge* InLong Walks. A Modntn Saloon Man Resisted The

Bar Harbor. Me., Aug. 2.? SecretaryFda ne is steadily improving in health,

though he is seidom seen in the village.

He takes various drives about the island,and indulges regularly in long walks.

Officer While Drunk.

MODESTO, Cal., Aug. 2.?This city wasthrown into a state of intense excitement

last night about 9:30 o'clock, occasionedby the city marshal, R. I). Young, shoot-ing and killing Barney B. Garner, who re-sisted arrest.

Trouble of Wiuduw 4»la*« MenA le*k in the boiler of the Crosby mill

was discovered tn time yesterday to pre-vent a disastrous result

Pitts bt'rg, Pa., Aug. 2. ?A bitter strug-

gle between window glass manufacturers

and ernpioyes seerns intvit .: .e. The work-men demand an increase o« » per cent, in

the wages of gatherers, and titat no cutters

shall carry out gsass. win - fie manufact-

urers ask for an all around reduction ot 10per cent, to equalize wages with the North-

ern district. Both sides are t.rrn and re-fuse to make any concessions. A shut

down w.li affect about b.OOO employes.

Hon. ttajrlets Manna Head.

Garner had been drinking in the after-

noon and was very abusive and boisterous,and defied any one to arrest him. Thefrequent reqnests of the marshal for himto remain quiet were not heeded, andwhen Gamer was told to consider himselfunder arrest he made a motion to draw apistol. Marshal Young immediatelypuiled his own and tired two shots, bothbullets going through Garner's body. One

went through the heart and the other intothe left shoulder. Garner fell, eiciaim-ng, "Why did you kill me?"

Young immediately gave himself op and

went to the county jai! . Ga-ner was a

<»ev>rge Washingto ha furnished hischurch with char.- i id arranged for itsdedication ou Auguat Ifi. The church w illbe known as the ad i apiist, and willl*-entirely free fr >m .sny d* bt. This is < en-traha's seventh itiu*ch.

A warrant is ont 6 "t ie irrest of a Is-- lad narked Mc'ijogan, chargedwith stealing a pair of go I-rimmed eye£.a.*ses mini fine of the la iy members of"The »Jrah Bag'* Comedy Company lastn i-'ht. He was f »und wit? the p asses in

his possession, an i claim id that he found

Craw roßMVili.e, Ind., Aug. 2.?Hon.Bayless llanna. minister tn the Argen-tine Republic under Cleveland, is dead.

MONDAY, AUGUST 3WE

Will show on our counters an elegant line of SHANTONPONGEES. This is the first shipment of that new

and Stylish Wash Fabric ever shown inSeattle. It is as pretty and soft as

India Siik, wears much bet-ter and has less weight

than a FrenchSateen.

The designs are sweet ami pretty, coloringselegant ami select and the cloth

is simply superb.

Price, 20c I3er Yard.AYiclth, 3 2 Inches.

'' 1

THE PLATE FRONT!TO HOUSEK EE I 'ERS:

Ifjrou »re renlenUhitu your Crockery, s«>e the Haml'tomest a~iil Mint Uomolttt r.ttjnjf

OKtrtli4 ulnnerware ever shown on the t'oiui which we are selling in op«»u -i*? ?.;W:

John Edward's I'oreelaine, our own importation, <ioid Handle, which we ranmil at half price of Haviland'a China: Mercer China, ltevere Cresson andHamilton; Meaktn'sGrey Washington: Grindley Rustic, and other patterns.

StE OL'K {12.00 DINNER SET, THE BEST VALUE EVER SHOWS.

SGHADE, WOODRUFF & CO.,Headquarter* for Muon'« P. 1.. *rait Wholesale and Kotail.

Arlington French Restaurant.» » T T T T T f T T T

VOU CAN HAVE NOW FOR f>o CKXTSThe very tvH French Dinner at the well-known resort of Sea-tie. Everything first rim*.

SOUTH THIRD STREET. NEAR YESLER AVENUE.

THE GTRAJSTD HOTEL,IKIKOI'KAM FLAM.)

MYKR Ac CO, . ..Proprietor*.

The only first-class centrally located hotel in the city.1 he tartest ami hnest sample rooms on Coast.

restvirant m connection.

Lilly, Howard ns <Sc Co.,WllOliKsiAliK DEALEItS IN

IIAY, GRAIN AND FEED.Vtrthiiutr Corner Wml and I Street® -Baker*# Wharf. T*»!«»|ih«»ne 129.

S3" JXJST RECEIV"E I >. £1Large assortment of HAM800 TABLES AND SHELVES at lowest prices.

Ut iiolk%ai.r *ni» kktaii. dkamks in ro*rri.Ai>. i icqi kk h are.'*

vrrr.K. t I»v >ha.» !? I' S |» r NapWn., Br?nif.. *«H»»r«.Mered r»ilkrltlef-. It rap>>er*. .»aket«. FaraMl*. Fan-. >.»tiou* ami rea». HAHti tlNs INLADIKS* INDEKWCAK.

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JAPAN BAZAAR. l.aiH Front street.

Mark Ten Soie Bazaar!JAPANESE AND CHINESE FANCY GOODS.

W 1101 K> A i.K AND RKTtil.

Matting and Paper -Nui>kin». in the City.

CITIES. ] Exchang's jInc. jDec.

New York 1$ 51.VH7.0Wj 13 7

Boston U 5i'hieago »7,lol.uCJt-; 0.5Philadelphia &!,-'7,ot« 18 0Ht. Louis 30,709,01111 1.3*an Francisco 7,.- JH,u« 4.2Baltimore lS,2?:<,oo>t 4.7Cincinnati lO.TWi.OO 'I SPitutmr* 11,900,0001 23 1Minneapolis. 14»<W,0Oj 6 1.......Omaha ji,»4SM)OO{. 12.7l>euver 3,7ti4,0CM 9 3Ht. Paul 4, «",(*»- 13 «

Ualveaton 2.'.«4,m0 SM. 1>.......Portland, Or. ........... 1,7b1,0U0j 10.01 ......

Salt lAk# City l,4.<ty»W 1.7].-eattle ! 30.3Tac'.ma WWW* 4.9>Los Angeles 15.5i.......Total principal cities U.

and < anada i &23.T-s,OC* | 14 *

irCLONC HTIH IK CHOCTAW,

Residence* Destroyed, but No LI*MWere Luit.

CHOCTAW, I. T., Aug. 2.?A cyclone\u25a0truck town last night shortly after 11o'clock, doing many thousand dollars*damage to growing crops and destroyingseveral bnildings. The drug store of C.M. Moore is a total loss, as are also thenew three-story cotton mill of LafayetteA Bro,, the residence of Peter Fraser andthe wagon shop of 11. R. Collins. Thelarge general store of Lafayette Bros, hadthe roof damaged. Several animals werekilled, but as far as known no personswere seriously injured.

Imperial Divine ftervlce.BEBII*. Aug. 2.?A dispatch fmn

Prontheim says that Einj>eror Williamconducted diviue service on Imard the im-perial yacht Hohenzollern. Later in theday the Hohenzollern sailed from Drontheim southward.

Bekus, Aug. 2.?A dispatch from Pron-theim, where the imperial yacht lloheti-zoiieru touched yesterday, says that Ksn-peror William has so far recovered fromthe effects of his re ent fall that he willsoon be permitted to walk.

Russian Jews in Germany.

BCKMS, Aug. 2.?Fifty-four hundredRussian Jews arrived ai Hamburg lastweek.