text: L__| ' ‘ ' ‘- \‘HN- , v " V U" ‘ . n"- -.‘ :33. ' ’72 '1 {a .j, \‘l- }. 2} .‘« ‘ {'s ’.V . .3". ‘ '. I, ~;r.». _:, . :3; r'. uw-gt-  VUL. l. m . ~ 0.1:: gurtlmn Mar. -—~- A <OO..- _._. l’UBl.l:lll-‘.l) EVERY SA'l‘L'Rl);\Y AT Snohomish City. Snohomlsh County. Waummm 'l‘mmrrom‘. lly Enmuuuu Manure, Editor & [’rop‘r. -... , , , Terms of Subscription. £I.OO pcruunum lu U. 5. Coin; MSO pernn mun In .‘nm-nvy. lsununu’ IN Auvmw. ——-——-——-——.-—- {ﬂu/(A at' ﬁduzttluing. 1 Column  ” " “ .. lmunLll ..........5.00 Legal notions 81.00 per sunnro um. lum‘rllou; 50 1... pvr Mllllll‘ﬂl‘ilull subsequent.lnnurllou. alpucinl notices. ulwvlnl mlcn. Lugnl mucosrnnrgrd Lo “norm-y or all!- wr nut onclm; lln-lr llmertlun. .\dvcrlisrncnln wnl. n-ovu u (Human, and lmllslrul. nullcen must. be urcumwulud by the null. __—()— Local .Agents. 1., L. .lkutl. Hmltlc. for King County. ’l‘. 0, Williuuu. {or KIUoIp (.‘nunty. SIICI'HI'U. \V. 1.. Alll-n. for Wlmtoom (‘O. C. 11. ll "atom. for 'l'nmmn. Pierce County. .l. B. lllxlglnnn. for Now 'l'uromn. I‘lcrcuL‘u. ll' L. .\lzu'Llu. for Lu (“mm-r. W. 'l‘. I). [-2. (Mn. {or Sknull Ully. W. T. Ilunry (uh-or. lorCnulrcvlllu. W. 'l‘. llnj. (u'. U. llulla-r. Uonpcvllle, lulund Co. G. .\l. Hula-r. Port Townsend. ()nr nuunls urn nulllormcul lo receipt. (or :111 nuns pm] [Mom [or use of the pupnr. {DI’I’ICIAIa DI nmr'ron Y. llun J-mum .. uwvu Clnlcl Jmllce. uml .lmlxupllllc lulruuw... .l Dmrlcl. or \V'Jslll nuum 'l‘or- llory; Judge at the [)lech Court. of tho (‘ounty n SMllmnlsh. GUILN. .\lcCounuhn, . Prwmuliny Atl‘y 11. .\. (in-gory.  Mutt. If"? wrﬁuwn, .. uhuhuullull. " M. . ‘KIQ .. .. [hind " ....o TERMS OF COURT. Dlutrlv: Courl- Thlrd Tumday of March, and Sun-owl 'l‘uvmlny ol Novurnbcrul‘ each year. Probate Court. ' ‘ l-‘onrth .\lumlny o! January. April. July‘ and Octoburuf we!) ycnr. ' ——-o-—— ﬁNOII‘IhIHII IDIIIEdYI‘ﬂBI'. axouomun Arunxuu-Ovncnlm H. C. Ft-runnun. . . Pmidmt. 11. A. (hm-Jory, W. 11. Ward. i . . Wm-l'rwldeuta. lune L'ulllt'all‘l. Eldrldgu \lum). . . lemram. M. W. l'm-knrd. . . ’l‘nwmr. Dr. A. C. Folsom. . . Cor. Jim-mar”. "" “ u . Supt. ﬂ'icnll‘ylc Ikpt. W. H. Ward. . .S'upl. Thrall-lads. Malt, ‘2'. Theatres. Mush. l-‘vrmtwn. Gregory. Ward. Culhcurt. Mun-o. l‘urknnl nud Folmm. _() ___. ﬂnououxau Fun anmous Assunwrlox.‘ nrrlculw.. l-Illlrlll-m Home. .. .. I‘rwhb'nt. EN. Fn-rgnnuu, L ‘ A. C. Fol-um. .. Vllbl'nairlrnll. ‘ lluul. Strv-u-11. ’ l “2 11. Wnrd. .. .. Sacnlary. l Trmlrur. l .\lrlm. Mom. Ferguson. Folsom. Struck. I and Ward. —-n. ; Usnm l’uunrrnmu (.‘uxuul'nrlox or ‘ :SNOUUMINH Cm, W. 'l‘. "ugh llos"..... I‘vwhlml. l 1.0. Fumunuu,.... ymndary. 1 “0M llzlnucl....... Trim. l Trunk/(w. 1 Hours. Willmr. llnakcll, Mantel-nun. Bur "lll. Ferguson and Ross. bonus or rm: Unmx PRIHHYTEIIAN 3 UHchu. Royal lluulwll, Robert Hurrelt. ......o--- HNDutmml Col'x'n‘ Aomukuu. 8001er Uri-Icm“. ' J_. N. Low,.. __ I’rmhluf. I h‘lluln.\ Woodn,.... VL'rc-I‘mirlunf.. lerlulgn Moran,.... Mwlluy. I ’Trmlwn. I (."’('“§- “TV. {hll‘lll.\. \Vmulu, l-lldrlllqu Slur-MS. l r: 'l} dug” _.-.‘i"".. umlo. B. §u.::.'.g.l”hl|l)mh' n. A 4. «null { p —»-o-~—- ; "H‘Nliu 'l‘xz'nmnl'u Com-ANY.--Ulrru'uus ‘ F" 0‘ F‘""!‘l"-I)l I'" 'ulv.  Columbia Street. All work warranted. William R. Andrews, Attorney at Law. (Main Burma's Building.) Opposite Occidental. SEATTLE, W. T. McCormick & Co. HINFURD. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Seattle, W. T. Olin-e on the upper ﬂoor 0! the Battle Mar ital. building. . - vi ‘2O I. M. HALL, LA W Y E R , ‘ Seattle, W. T. 1 Practice: in the Courts of Wit-thing-I ton'l‘urritury. ‘ vi 4. J'. N. L O W, J USTIt‘E Ui" THE PEACE. SNOIIOJIIISH CIT 1", Snohomish County. W. T. (‘onvcynnccn Dealer in Real Estate, «ten “ml on hand in full art. of lrgnl und Inusl um ialunks. il’lil cmlcuvur to do ull business entrusted to him will) promptncnn und lumurnny'. vi 5 invmu ”ALLAH“, I WM. A. ixuu. attsiiumom. W. 'l‘.)' I Scuttle. W. 'l‘. BALLARD &. INMAN Attorneys at Law, Solicitors in ' Chancery and Proctors In Admiralty. _o._ i WILL PAY PROMI’I‘ ATTENTION to nil business ontrustcd to us. v 1 3 McNAUGIIT and LIIARY, Attorneys and Counsellors‘ at- Law, I I’IIAL‘TIL‘E IN COURTS OI“ RECORD.. mum's run : rnuaxlx. E no)”; 1 .\Uii’l‘ll IiIII'I‘Ir'II um! ; lli'litL'lMN |‘ii.l-I , i‘IIII-I IXSl'll.\.\'('i-2 ('UXII’ANII'IS. ~ I. - l.i "M 113“: $22131.» lumghl and «Hal. ‘ «Ht 4 Iml:2:11:14"“Mug. A' v. ‘O. S I‘LX'l‘Zl‘l 1 Ice ‘V- 'll. JAMES McNAUGHT. JOHN LEARY. \'l ni . g ITI. Ca VINING’ Notary Public, Conveyancer, 80., MUKIL’I‘EU, W. T. Full stock of Blanks on hand. Business (tune with accuracy amt 1:24 dispatch. .._.____._,-‘ ........ , ._ "h _—_.._._....f__. W. M. TlﬁTl-OT. Lawyer, ' ‘ Notary Public and Cavemen t Snohomlsh City, w. 'r. ' ‘ x 1315 1 TELEGRAPHI’O‘. W WWW LITTLE ROCKSepI. 8.-+Ft)ttr hdinn murderers ware hanged at'Purtﬂtmth to (lay, making ﬁfteen who haw been ex t-cutctl within a ycar by the uentcmc of the same court. on the same spot and on the same gallons. CHARLESTON. Supt. B,—Thc .‘cnlnrerl democrats ilt'lli a inching it“! nig‘hg and Were guarded by thousands «if armed whites. No attempt at. diutnrlﬂnce \Vus made. Nrcw Yotut. Srpt. B_.—-Eig:tvm. the Oaks Corners murdcrcr. was nuged In (Yanamlaiuua lo «lay. [he matiu in Speech accusing \Vcihtt'r urd Mrs. Cmndnll ol having PUlliillile the deed for which he Silircrt'tl. leon‘s foundry at Hinghum, Man. was hurnccl ~yt-atcrtlay. j Francisco Pt-ralto, the :Mcxican riuler,‘ tntlnurrnw will attempt to ride 100 milcal in live hours. using twanty mustangs. SAN FlMNClacu, Sept. 7.-—Thu Paciﬁc Mail Itt-amcr City W [What/,1 _.u"in-tl to day, 229 day: l’r-au Hung Kvoguhd 16} tram Ynknlmtna—-thoquicken. trip ever i Inadc between the ports. Mann"). Scpt. B.——Wm. M. Tweed and his cousin. Win. “nut. wvru arrcatcti in Port Viguon, on board the Spanish uicr chuntman (’urcm. 'l‘wcctl was traveling undvr the name of Scour. Bath prism)- cru Wcru lodged in the fortress. ; Cnnrrcrrarz. E‘ept. B.—on Sunday last ﬁfteen Indians nttncked a party lrom the Black Hill: at Indian creek, and two men. Canon and Steering of Golden City, Colorado. Were killed. A det‘ehsive po sition wan maintnined by. the whites until ten Indians were killed or wolnded. when the rest abandoned the ﬁeld. Small parties oi Indians have been seen in the vicinity of th : telegrnph cnmp for several days past, all moving southward. Curtis, September 8.—Dispatches received from Crook's command, at September 8th, state that after separating from Terry, August 24th, Crook followed the trail leading south some 200 miles, experiencing much delay on account of heavy and continuous cold rains. Considerable sickness existed, and the troops are greatly discouraged. Where the command was camped on the 6th, the Indians seem to have called in many directions. The troops were on short rations and the burners were much broken down. The command has taken the Black Hills and will await further developments there. In the meantime, they are scouting the country and taking care of any hunters found there. Terry, it is supposed, is early following the northern trail on the north bank of the Yellowstone. Ninth, Minn., Sept. 8 -—About 2 o'clock today, at the camp, eight men were mounted, entered the camp and proceeded to the bank, sprung our men, and the men, at the same time ordering the other prisoners. In the midst of the tumult, the crowd threw up their hands. Haywood, the chief, was to be delivered to the crowd, and the crowd turned on Mr. Huller. The crowd, under the guidance of Mr. Huller, ordered him to open the vault; but he will be told the commencement, and made his escape out the back door. Shot through the shoulder. While this was trunpiring within, the citizens had collected and two of the public “were killed. The robbers did not get into the vault nor did they find the cashier. While three men were engaged in the bank, the others stood on the street threatening to shoot anyone who interfered. Almost 400 men pursued the robbers and their capture was considered certain. The impression seems to be that they were the partners of the famous Younger and James gangs. MINNIPLE, Sept. 7,—The Planar Prairie Tribune will tomorrow unveil an interview with an old trapper named Ridgley, who has been in the long-time in the Yellowstone country, and claims to have witnessed Custer's tights, being a prisoner in Sitting Bull's camp and seeing every movement of the troops. He was taken prisoner last March and kept in the camp until the Indians ever since. Until the Custer nine were he was treated kindly. He says Sitting Bull organized, not to fight the whites, but to drive the miners from the Black Hills. Previous to Custer's attack, mounted cavalry troops from Sitting Bull's camp had for eight days watched his form. Their movements were noted with manifestations of extreme delight. Amidst the diners were immediately prepared, not while the Indians stood reutly for an attack, any of them churched on the side hills overlooking Custer's line of march. The Indians camp was divided by a line, the point of which ran toward the Rosebud and in the direction of one at the wild rush forth on the river. To reach their camp by this point, Custer followed their trail down to the water's edge. There were but 25 tepees left to Custer, but there were seventy-five double tepees behind. The hills not visible. Custer attacked the sundial village, and was immediately met by 1,500 or 2,000 Indians in regular order of battle. Every movement was made with military precision. Little by saying he stood on the side hill, which was not more than one had it half a mile distant. Custer began the fight in a running near the town, and fully half of his command seemed to be unmoved at the time that fire. Then the soldiers returned toward the hill in the rear, where they were shot down on the way. With astonishing rapidity, the commanding officer telling from his horse in the middle of the engagement, which continued at 11 A.M., and did not last over 45 minutes. After the muster of Custer's men, the Indians returned to camp with their soldiers as prisoners, and delirious with joy over their success, these six men were told to stokes at a wood pile in the village and all burned to death. While the flames were torturing them to death, the Indian boys fired red lines into their quivering flesh until they were dead. Sitting Bull this that after the light, and he evidently remarked that he had killed many soldiers and one damned General, but did not know who he was. The notions then mentioned themselves with knives, visited the little field, and made the mutilated the bullets of the soldiers. While the six soldiers were being burned, the Indians. I turned to the forum evidently The house, the gathering of the lower end of the village. Highly said Custer's command had been shot through the fence, killing the Indians. The Indians, however, were not in the fight, and the men had been shot like the devil; but Custer, who had been driven back twice, and they piled up stones, was unsuccessful. The prisoners were kept burning over an hour; but Custer, who was not permitted to speak to them, was unable to state who they were. One was noticeable for his small size and grey hair and whiskers. Reno killed more than Custer, who fell in the midst of the fight, and two companions believed to be Gates and Keogh, were left to the fight. The night after the man was killed, the Indians were wild with delight; many got drunk on whisky stolen from the whites, and the squaws performed the duty of guards for the prisoners. The squaws, on the other hand, were grumbling and buying in the woods four days to avoid the Indians. On the Wiley, the horse stumbled, breaking his right but. The party finally reached Fort Abercrombie, and thence Ridgley came here. He described Sitting Bull as a well-known, well-educated, and well-educated man. San Francisco, Sept. 11—The Board of Health held a meeting this morning to discuss the question of disinfecting Chinatown, as recommended by Dr. Men. The opinion of the city and county attorney had been asked us to the legality of making it forced entrance to the Chinese dens and compelling the enforcement of sanitary measures. The inquiry asked further time to consider the question, stating as an official hand, that while in ordinary state of affairs every man's house won his castle, still there were considerations which must override all. The report of the health officer, no to the condition of the Chinese in this matter, occasions much indignation, both among members of the board of health and the community at large. The honor is strongly in favor of the extreme measures and withholding the whole Chinese quarters to a general purification. The body of a Chinese boy, two or three years old, who had died from smallpox, we found on Bay Street this morning and removed for interment. Ten new cases of smallpox were reported yesterday with four deaths. Four new cases this morning. Meters Frazer, a butcher, was 64 head of upland sheep out of a bunch of over 800 pound weight last week, by a hearing and finding his way into the curtul and causing a stampede, by which the above number was arrested. The corral was situated on the side hill and the line tried to escape on the ground. Lower side; in doing so they piled up six or eight thick! Hence the loss. During the week we had the plague, but not less than seventeen emigrants, on their way to the United States. The emigrants had mostly from Russia, and appeared to be weary and poor. butuut dinpondent. 0n the contrary ‘lhey :tru ttl'gnmi cheer. Every loaded 1 team they met with grain, seems to them , like u bright rny ot'hupe lur the future ‘ Sew-ml htmilius with'their uuttlts tire ‘- eumpul «ht ut the [out hills. Last night two ui‘the "Lu" Family got full ut'pour whisky nmi Went on the war pntil. ’l‘ltey nttt-mpletl tn lu-cnk Into It Chum house, when the uttentiuu of our city Marshal, J. K. Vincent. was culled In the l'uet, whn arrested (Inc nfthem. the nther mnunled hi.— .mrsu uml attuned i'or L'lt-ut-w.tlt-r. ’i‘ht: .\.‘Jl'Qilﬂi lltlluweu unti (Wt'liltllk hun at. the wine ot' the wutcr :tml nttempml to take him [off hi 9 home. when the [nth tn math.- RH"!L nt him with :l knitn, t‘tllLll‘L: thtnuuit hi; hhttM: untl nhirt-l't'unt nnul uniting: 3 long scratch just m't-r tht, heart. JuL' ktlttLiwti hitn anon, lmliun uml lmrw wvro ﬂon'llng «luwn Ch-urwzuur. As it was dark at the time In: (Jot) cuuld not tell whether he :10: out or whether Inn was m..du .; - , ludim. -‘ leiu Waila Hutch/mu.. 