The Seattle Post-Intelligencer (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.])
August 19, 1888

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THE SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCER. l.|.l.»tlto*. I. Irmtrtit ISHELTON ARMSTRONG, deai.EKS IX BEAL ESTATE ASD jan tents. Farming Lands. 80 acres marsh land in Skagit county, near Mt. Vernon. This is A No. 1 land. Price, $1350 cash. 160 acres of rich bottom land, ]/t mile west of Terril lake, in What com county; alder and vine maple; land easily cleared. 160 acres on Orcas island,; y t mile from postoffice and steamboat landing; 6o acres cleared, 40 acres under fence; good farm house and barn;, stream of water runs through place; school house within a mile. Price, S2O per acre; SIOOO of this on time, to suit purchaser. 120 acres on Orcas island. This land is easily cleared; no large timber; good soil; about one mile from boat landing. 40 acres suburban tract near Hall Hros. ship yard on Salmon Hay. Price, S3OO per acre. 138 acres two miles above Snohomish City, known as the Low farm. Ev ery acre of this is rich bottom land, 50 acres in meadow, and will yield annually 150 tons of hay, good farm house and burn, with sheds and outbuildings; 50 or 60 fruit trees, all large and bearing heavily, consisting of apples, pears, plums and cher ries; 20 acres pastur age. Price, $5250, one half cash, balance in 2 years at 10 jx-r cent. 1118 Acres Wkatc m Sitntai AS roLMWS 480 h. N S and s\V. V, of See. I*. Tp. 3% K PonnuniU outlet of lAko hatcmn mid oue milt «»f Wi mcom Creek, on which otic down mill* t un be I'll»H. Thi« land U underlaid with coal, one In cMjitilnc out. Price, |.4)pfr nK 4 S 40 SK l 4 of NW V,. S»'« t» mil. frma I riiv |;»0 per •ere. SO acre*, and ImriMNt, twowOe* torn Wh«tr\>m, on nvlw «a«ri4Un rvm>t to I.) ndon Price I>o per r Timber Lands. 160 V from m t nutcr. 27 mliea front m attic. *55 art*-* urithiii one-half mile of palt water. Aiii cul 17.0P.tW. PHc«, |iu per acre HO arrv* U il rut if r«: »mi.l ah ul«l I huilt to Port l*o*i hvii«l t» wll! rwi through thU tract- Will •ell lliiiU r mithout the Itiid. or both Price. feMO. or l-o I ft 3 Nun'- r I lota in V T l'ou ti> tilth tt hluhui. Price, syW* s U' fir s*r* t .nr livr aul within two block* of motor Hue route.. I Jot with room hard finUhe*! houae in IV T tteuuy'a i V. addition. two block* from u«Hor liue route. Price, •i.nv S Cleared 1 r. addlt n. COtßUwniW a flue vk-w. Price. fl-X*). I lot In I »r- i» addition. with >fwo!ft hv i'n Vam 1 let in KmfßMMi KHUiOB. TMIIK choice lot. only 1 7 blort from cable car* I'rue. J SO lota. EtwUui.l n addition to Suoho niih 4*lt>. hi 1 level and Ua itiful k»ts, clvarvd* within five ntttUUi' walk of WeM (\«m railroad depot, frrice. fwm mo to |*t k*. »»o lomith 1* to-day the mi»t promlaigtft inland tow;» iiv \A«Mterii WtihioC' too for iawsf incut. 3 OOC-acn* U-S in vui 4'it\ how*. huilt nil round them, beau tifully vituatcd. Price, flOOeach. 8 lots r.i v..- houunh Cltjr fori -)w«h. Vota in Mu homifh City for |175 each. 4 trrtaof rtdl lioWwi lan «1 adjoining &i«hum:*:i 4 tty Price. I'a*jo per ar;«• 7S arrea uithiu half mil* Nrw Whatii»:n very «it v:abV tKm t ne fv»r »a o Rooms aiul 3 UTIDE MILIUM;, Washington Territory. DEPARTMENTS: Dress Goods, Notions, Silks, Velvets, Shawls, G-oods, DOMESTIOS, MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS W. P. BOYD CO, 6*21 and 028 Front street, RTSATTLE. W. T. i. r. HOYT, l'ltiMbnrr. JAMES BOTH WELL, gxcscTAKY CAPITAL, SIOO.OOO. remuojeo IUTEK. HOME FIRE INS. 00., OF HEATTIJE. TRUSTEES: J V HOYT M*n«'r I). Hortou ,lUnk. HiUtu, PRildtulHMttlt Hinlnß Attorney*. CnmrnDT A »Ttw*rt, UmirKl't. H 11 ljt»l". Turner, Enxlc A I*wi«. I»*. T. T. MINOR. Mavor Ex Gov. K I' KEKH\. VIC«- I'rcnlueut I'ujit Sjttmi National Bank HMDS! LATOUR CO. You will always find a complete assort ment of all the latest novelties in fancy dry goods. Leaders in Lndies' Furnishing Goods. Complete lino Children's and Infants' wear. Frices guaranteed the lowest. T A TOTT-R &c CO. IHoi'k. I'rnnl Nlri-I-I. WM. 11. HUGHES Print ill wrk COM SIKIA »TKKET, i»!t\ >'ft- r nc'.iT*' hV" PACIFIC CLUB, O. K. OLD BOURBON. M. K."GOTTSTEIN, Wholesale Liquor Dealers, sole agents for ihe United States. LOGGERS. LOGGERS. A*k your >h«e dealer for 4'ahn. Nickels bun: »V 4 o.'s FOREST KING! This is th»> tlrivins shoe ever made. See it before you buy. All dealers will refund your money if you are dissalislted. F4»B SALK BV ALL DKALERS. Manufarturtni by CAHN, NICKELSBURG CO., SAN FRANCISCO. M.krn of the V- A. «ko». P.BCB PATENT TEREDO PROOF PILE COVERING, GULLINE A CAW BR ON. SEATTLE AGENTS FOfTWvJ- SEATTLE, WASM3GTON TERRITORY, SUNDAY, AUGUST 19, 18S8. Hosiery, Corsets, Cloaks, WASHINGTON NEWS Debate on the Chinese Pro hibition Bill. THE HUirBE MOT PAIKID. X® Bl.tlnH AniMi Km L«tui>- tloa. til* QmllM l*lit aa Party Cmlttncjr l> Aatl-Cblaaae Wark Effect of Heavy Appropriatl.a* —Cartiala Willing to Mr-rt Blaiae. WuHissTtn, Aug- v.—in the home Taolbee of Kentucky presented a confer etiee report upon tbe bill for the relief of the Fiiat National bank of Portland. Or Afreed to. SM'reary of Kentucky. from the com mittee on foreign affair*, reported for im mediate n/mMeiatica the aenale bill to prevent the coming of Chinese laborers into the United States, with an intend ment repealing the arts Of May 6, IBft2, and July OH, the repeal to take effect on ibe ratification of the pending treaty. llcCreary stated that owing to the fact that the senate had amended ibe treaty it had been sent to China for the ratification of that government, and that it would probably be the first of next year before the treaty could be agreed upon. The ob ject of th** bill was to carry oat the pro visions of the treaty as soon as ratified by both countries*- He briefly reviewed the provision i of the previous treaty be t ween the I'nited states and China, and of the law* founded thereon, in order to em phasize the necessity for the adoption of the treaty and the ravage of the pending measure. The subject of CbliMK immigration wti important and deserved the OMtCAffftt] consideration. Tbe pending treaty was liberal anil tbe i»ntrident ami his able sec retary of »tat«- uere eutitled to gnat credit for having at lot? negotiated a treaty which VM to i -t. Si-nt hordes o( hine-e from oruins to thlscouutry. The demand for ratification of tbe treaty and fasting of the bill cam*' from the Pacific roast in a manner which mn>t be heeded, and he only regretted that action had been taken which would delay giving effect to the treaty. The bill was prepared in ac cordance with the treaty, and waa a long step toward# meeting the evils which beset tbe people of alifornia. He was in favor of opening the porta of tbe United Btaiuf routing et*ngre*a was whether it had the ability to frame a law which would carry out the principle. He c«»utended that tbe senate amend ments to the treaty were very important, and v rvcd to close a door which the origi i a I treaty left open to the inromhig of

was favored by the peop'e of the Pacific coital he ause they beliex ed i a step iu ad vance of the previous statutory law. neith er the treaty nor the bill met with utire approval., he a ;*e they believed the gov rnment should nstore to itself the right to legislate, whenever occasion required, a/einst any foreign immigration which might be Inimical, and not be obliged to go toChinn for a treaty whenever it wished to prohibit immigration of Chinese,but should able to prohibit b> statu ory enactments. He hoped the bill would 1 a* in time to go up-iu the Htatute ltook»* before the ratifita t->f tbe Inaty, in ordtr that there i iouM l»*j nobiains between the treaty and the law. oWvli of Missoari raid every two year* congress passed n Chinese bill as an inel dent of the political catnjagn lapsing law* would uot remedy evits unless public opinion backed them, hi California, In st* a i of us an ek roent which the peo ple desired to have removed, from the mo iiicut a matt r» a hed the hotel until he Iff; the state he found Cbtoes* employed, ihc j.vopif M\ med to want them, ihey were swvile at*d docile. Wb-rever you tur.ted you found Chinese at work. The laboring people did not want them, but tue bet «r Cia-s of |Ht)t»:«' in California did. |t •n- a "tion of cheapness. Felton Interrupted to say that Califor n m «i «o rr»:'iiMUto emptoy Chim.se la bor because they had uo other. o'htii replied Mat ihey should adver tise in New York, here and ever> where in the Hast where ttiers were a gn at number of unemployed laborers. fhe house had not answer*, d the demand of labor. Thou raiots of persons bad petitioned a.'ar.st cottv t labor and it wouid not be sufficient for members to say tbst they passed this hlnese bill and other bil.salnady passed. Hynum of Indiana attacked th«* Kepnb 11. a party for failure in years as? to slop the importation of contra t lat>or. It fa von-d toe opening of the doors to cheap labor, but wauteu them closed on cheap goods, He also attacked the record of the Republican party iu regard to legislation ou the question of Chinese immigration, and declared tuat the Republican candi date for the pri »ideucy, while in the scn a:e, had not v-ulv voted against bills to iv srr «t or »uspvnd Chinese immigration, but vond in lavor of every amendment »«hich coufeired greater freedom a .id Iff Ipoa huuse. It was true lieu liarnsiUi diclared he opp»«id the bills be a he cons d» red thei i in a iolation of tn al> stipulations, but with dt;e r*;:ard for lien Harrison, he would >ay such TZ p. made when thrr.* were v.sions of iiic White h«»u»»'. however dim an i remote, tioailag around, must bu taken cans ftuo iwiia ou tof oi. «r hand Mr. Thnrmsn had de elan 1 bin s if in the sena-e in favor rv vtrution of Chinese immigrsthiu, or even i»» a-tsoiute prwhibttion. lue seen tof the opstoMthdi of to u Harrison and his party a»»w a*stinx treaty 'bat they pp-sed it, but be ause thev believed Cnine»e Ja»H»r should hsve tbe right to come to this country, n »t ..o!\ t" ut it aud ua> alt right now. *»f alt subterfuges this wax the sha« vest toe csm|>aign nm HarrUon might arc ;rom the stump tlist the itatwlara of labor mu*t maintained, but no one cvmld £nd that during tne v himse debate in the senate be had ever spoken a word ay utmiay for tnth howsaa ol I n-o*tns« darini Fort? sixth cosgtw; Btr.an replted that t*e had laviHflM tie r any act or word that be was in favor of Chinese immigration. Gen. Harrison bad said he stood for the honor of his government, and that the treaty should be enforced in letter aud in spirit until by proper actiou i it should be abrogated. Gen. Harrison wa» not iu favot of Chinese immigration, l»ut t agaiust it; but he was iu favor of maintain lug the government's honor. The life, the whole character of Benjamin Harrisou. wa> In faror of that which was called instinc tively an American idea. [Applause ou the Republican side, i Pending further debate tbe house ad journed. A SENSATIONAL DISCO* ERY. The Surplus Being Kednecd With out the Mills Bill. WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.—It is hiutcd ahottt the tapital tbat some statistics have been j collected which have already given much uneasiness among tariff reformers, and are calculated to create a sensation if officially published. It is said the statistics will show that the revenues of the government j 1 this year will exceed the expenditures con templated by the various bills making up prop nations, by not more than 117.000,000. As several of the hills carrying large ap i propriations.aithough passed by the bouse. nave not yd gotten beyond its control, it i. is said to lie pos&ibie, now that attention has beeu dravru to the matter, that they S will be heavily cut or allotted to die with f out becoming law, iu order to reduce the I prospective large expenditures, to figures j approaching what had been accepted at j the beginning of the session uE \TII FOM.OWS DEATH. Two Men Killed In a H>ll, and a Woman I»ie« from the Shock. >\S F*iNnnco, Amr. Is—An KLTAMIIER Steuben* ilic, Ohio, al says A pe [cuiiar actidcnt ore or fed near bete th;s rooniine, resultiaf in the drath of Oeorge Owena, his wife and son. The two men were engaged in discing a well on thc:r farm, and Wei* hoisting the earth ar»d stone with a windlass and a heavy i,u kev As tr.e father wa* drawing ui> a t :„«.i tbe rope broke and the bnca«-t fell «rtiifctr>g the son. who was In the well As *oou a« assistance could t-' x»rocured the father was lowered into the well, where he found bis son insensible. Hv bad him drawu to the and the bucket was asain lowered for tbe I father, who was hoisted almost to tbe sur fa»-e,wr*hen th- rope bn»ke again and Owens f. breaking his seek. He died '.nstantlv. Mr*. (»*e» was so sbrsrked bv the aeers of the death both husLand ai:d K»n tbat -he ha- si nee dkd. A HtOK OKI M CORPS. Commercial Traeelers Call Gen. Harrison--A Terse Adermany would keep what she bad gained and expressed a con viction that the army was able to meet all comers. The language of the emperor, although no immediate menace, is not to be attri bated to his habit of expressing himself bluntly Mis speech at fraakfort was pre meditated, if not verbally prepared. The 5 emperor's ire baa been excited by the Russian government permitting or incit- j ing the press to raise the £chle«wig-l!ol stein question, with the additional con tentiou that the ciar. as representative of the bouse of Ilolsteiu-Gottorp, claims a special right to support the claim of Den mark. The nres* concur in regretting the futil ity of the Peterhoff aud Copenhagen visit*. It says that within four weeks after the in terview between the ctar and Emperor William, the tension of the situatiou threatens Europe more thau ever Sweeping changes iu the emmand of the army are impending Nine mow generals, nine lieutenant-generals and a number of major-generals will retire, lien, vou Scbeltendorfs successor as minuter of war will be Gen. vou Capri v. Gen. von echeltendorf gets the command of the first armv corns. Feverish activity yervades every depart ment of the army, notwithstanding the wide operation and brusque character of these changes, aud the war office is confi dent that the arrny will be kept every mo ment well in hand. NEW MODE OF WARFARE. Italians Suspected of Burning French Military Stores. PARIS, Aug. IM.— The forage stores of the Freuch government at loulou have beeu set on fire and partially burned. The fact of thii fire coming so soou after the burn ing of the forest adjacent to the stores has given rise to a suspicion that the fires were caused by Italian incendiaries, who aim to destroy the powder magazine. BOt LANGKR*S BLOODY TOI R. Obliged to Turn Back, Owing to Serious Riots. PARIS, Aug. I*.— Owing to riotous de monstratious at Moreville last night Gen. Boulanger returned immediately to Amiens, At Corbie one of Boulanger's supporters tried to shoot a magistrate. PLOTS IN THE ARMY. Spanish Soldiers Conspiring for the Government's Overthrow. MADKID, Aug. I*. A military conspiracy has been discovered. Several sergeant's audprixatcs have been arrested. Strict watch is kept upon suspected men iu the garrisons at Saragns, Aug. 18.— The Parings will Is sue in October slock of a company with a capital of £10,000,000, to work a concession to supply Bucnt A>res with water. For Bribing French Troops. PARIS, Aug. I#.—Baron Matteville ha« been imprisoned for bribing troops at Muurtie. _ IMPOKTED I.AJIOK. How Irish Flax Spinner a are Hrouglit from Ireland. New York. Aug IS.—lk-fore the Immi gration investigation co in ml :tee to-day t>ev era! Irish women employed iu Barbour's Mai thread mills, Patterson, N. J., who had been imported by that firm. testified as to the circumstance* of their hiring out. etc., much the samo VT In other cases. n paste* vm MvimH Umb and they were compelled to repay the firm in weekly i;.stH)#tuo,ooo. Sll KrilKKh C ROOKS Inc.fl'ensive Kaneliers Lynrhed In I'irasant alley, Arizona. IIolh&ook, Ariz., Aug. I#.—The outlaws of Foa-ant valley have lynched Win. Nagler and Louis Kagier, r t icbefs and stockmen and inoffensive cititens. This is a continuation of the lon to t-a*iu or Pl«a_-aut valley feud, which started a >ear ago in a scheme to drive out the ranchman and otheiS holding inU rests detrimental to the fthoep-owtiers. Wm. Mcßalgr, an employe of the Artec land sod Cat'le Company's station at the foot of the Nagoleu mountains, ha* Just arrived and reports being ordered to leave the ranch, lie says he was fired at scleral times. BAII.KD FOR T A COM A A Sailor Whose Itriinken t lolence ausrd a CtimpftKilon'a I»eatb bAS Fr*n ;s« o, Aug. John Masts, a lodging-houss keeper, died today, and hin friends tad tbe inwly remove«i to the morgue and insisted upon an fnvcstiea tiou. Thry state that Maats and a sailor named Carl Fourtram had a quarrel about two weeks ago while both wen? drunk, and that FoOftram struck Msats on the hea l withablur:t iustnim» nt. which produced frtjm which he died. Fourtram railed on the ship Manraret for Tacoroa a few davs aer, Suicide. VKIIMOP. M'» Aa* I*.—Frank IJnne bars thu aoruioc fata;ir «h«e: ci iba u+rtrnismbc. is j RIOTING ALABAMA MIKEKS. SalMllit'd tor WfeHea. Wfc« Will I'M CB*TTaj u> t da*, tor fettlD* drajk The. drore lb* colored miner. oat. but rapt Elliott ordered the colored tar a tack to Bart up tarnace to-night. The white miner, have a lot of d« samite ia their poaaraaion. and MI tb-er wttl blow the furnace up as anon as it atarta The aheritT of the county ia on the ground aud 1S» anaed men hare been ecu! to the aceae JUDGE R. A. JONES DEAD A Sudden Summons Karly This Morning. The Chief Justice ra«»f« Away. Sur rounded by HU Family. Whom He Rids Farewell. Richard Ash bury Jones, chief justice of the district court of the United Mate* for Washington Territory, died at hit reai dence, corner Fifth aud I'nion street*, in this city, at 2:30 this morning. Hit death was sudden and unexpected. several days ago Judge Jones went to the farm of Mr Geo. Shannon, mar Olympia. for a few days rest, returned home at S3O last night, in some paiu, and immediately retired. He had been iudispoaed f»r sever al week*, aud when he returned his family felt no alarm. Toward midnight he became wor>e and a messenger was dispatched for Pr. Smith, his phyaican during his re cent trouble. Dr. Smith happened I to be attending another case. Owing lo the wretched telephone service, which last night was almost criin inally bad, no other physician could be brought to the sufferer's bedside uutil he waa past all human help. Dr. Smart arrived about fifteen minutes before Judge Jones died and Dr. Weed came a few minutes later. The im mediate cause of death was oedema or dropsy of the lungs. which embarrassed inspiration. Rut kidney trouble had reduced the patients strength; hence death maybe attributed to a complication of diseaae*. He died in great pain, but *«i conscious to the last. He knew thai nis end upon earth had eomc and bade farewell to his sorrowing family and to the physician* present News of the death itadMd the POST IK rriLiOKM CK office by telephone at 3:;K)thit j morning. A reporter hastened in a carriage to the residence aad obtained the abote meager particular**. Judge Jones was born in Indiana Octo ber 22, IS3O. He went to California during the gold excitement In XXtO. Subsequently he removed to Miunesota. where he eu gaged in the practice of law and a'.taiued a high place in the bar of that state. He removed to Portland, Oregon, in IN*6, and iu April, 1887, wss appointed to the chief justiceship of this territory, liis last of ficial act was his decision ia the woman's suftVsge law last Tuesday. He leaves two sons. M. K. aud R. Jobaa, tiie latter a resident of Rochester, Minnesota: aud two daughters, Miss Isabel C. and Edith Jones. Judge lonta was a widower. He was a 82d degree Mason, and formerly occupied the office of Deputy Grand Mas ter of the Grand Lodge of Miunecv.ta. The body will be embalmed and sent to Rochester, Minnesota, for burial. Tk* services in this city will bo private. l nder most positive orders from the physicians, the family will not be allowed to ice visit ors to-day, as they will need ail their, strength for the long, sa l journey. Judge Joues was a man of noble eharac ter, a lawyer of splendid attainments and a just Judge. He had been a resident of Washington territory but a short time; yet long enough to train the confidence, respect aud admiration of this commonwealth. His death is a great loss to the community. A DANISH LEPER. August Johnson, IH Years in Amer ica, Develop* the Disease. CHK AGO, Aug. IS.— August Johnson, a Dane from the It-nraU* section of thaicouo try, hut wo has t* en iu America 1M yeas. j ba» juM developed 11.at loaihsouie disease The authorities have isolated him. TWENTY MltittUKS KILLED. First Itcports »f the Freetown Fight Not Exaggerated NK 1 YORK. Aug. IS.—Reports from Free town Jndi ate that more than 20 negroes were killed Thursday by regulators, aud several o'hers seriously woiiHded. YELLOW FEVER. Four New (MM« at Jacksonville, Itut no Deaths. JACKSONVILLE, Fla Aug. Ik—There have been four new ca»es ol yellow fever i?i Ihe ia«t U hours, but no 4m s Anotltrr Decline lit Ha^ar. SA* FIAKCIKn, Anr 1&-* fit-fined cuftr declined unerlgbtli of a cent to-day, mafc lui the price of granulated 7W cent* Thla is lite fsrait cbauge since Aug v. 11 f *4l If I Father. TrentOnt. Aujf 1« While farmer ua:m-d lx*«tcr t'burch, aud the eon of an other farmer narotd Lo%cU>», were fighting to-day tbe father of L*>vele*« handed a te volver to another «o.» and ordvr J him t *boot Chrircb. The sou obeyed «ud killed t't»arch with the flr»t what. The father and two wm hare fled. No i'«Mrii|rr IUt«« Agreement, CHICAO. Aojjr. 1# —-Tti*- Trantr »uti»en tai W«x ati'Mi held a mcctin« t »dar. aud aiv i»«-d Mr. Pier«oo that the rat* rcopw* d by him w«a!d not bo aceeptrd by the traa« river line* i'itliUorf County I>et»'»eraey. i PirrsMttß. An* I*. -Tbe ann»i«! reunion |of th* jreuerat a»a nation of the Coaar> In-mocracy «raa betd at A Il' ithcuy tty to day and eveaiag. The d**raon au** tbe ia'ter vonid tKrt Jet hint iHive

con.aer'» jary xom r*t» d Conn. l arge Free Trad#- Mrrtinf. Cutimov, W, Ya. A «c. Mi itaatge f plai kbtiro of fcleatn/ky. Hou. ML vt Mill* of Texa», anl Pb.fi TVwtpanß.werrftfjr of tbe i:atwal I»en»orra!k- e»wa mi'tee. arrived t h.s morn ar A ia**e d gathered u» bear the n aifbf of Ok j dtatlafaiat-Ht vtaitora. JUpewwr taatve jMn was tt.e •peaaar He da j tieertd a knit addrea* oa U»e tarttf qur* tion, nniyMisf bia weUltfctf# t*»a oa tae iM- 1 VOL. XlY—B7 SPORTING EVENTS. George La Blanche Knock* Ont Jack Varley. A FEEBLE INOLISH CHAMt'IOX. •The Marine" Treats His Opponeaft Like a Sandbag. Making the Bat tie Brief and Bloody-New York's Baseball Clnh Far la the Lea*— Racing at Nnnnonth and Saratoga. N*w TMS, Aug. I*.—Oftcers of the steamboat patrol ran alongside a barge at &J0 o'clock this morning and arretted 90 persous witneaaing a priteflght between La Blanche, "The Marine." and John Var ley. middle weight champion of England. The fight had just ended in Varley being knocked out at the end of the third rouud. which occupied eight minutes. Among the person* arrested were Jack Demiaey and Jack Fallou, the prize fighter*. and "Snapper'* Garrison, the j jockey. The police also arrested Jack Me- AulifiV. Frank Farrell and a nnmber of sporting reporters. Jack Dcmpary hur riedly tried to disgaiae himself as fireman t»f the boat IA Blanche and Varley writ arraigned in the police court and held to bail, and the others discharged. Varley was pretty badly used up Both eyes were closed and his lips cut La j Blanche escaped almost unhurt, except that hi* hands were badly swollen. The tight was according to Vjueensberry rule*. At twenty miuubs past tixetJme was called aud tkt men bcean the fight From the sTart "The Marine' began the i rushing tactics for which he i* famous. They had no soouer fared each ether than out shot hi* left on Varley's right eye. cat ting tfte skin. He followed this up with another right aud left IU quick succession. It was eiideut from the Mart that the Kngliithmau was overmatched. Varley con Id do uothing but take the puni*hmeut "The Marine" indicted up*>n him. la Blanche's left visited Varlev 's nose, asd a I crimaon strean flowed down, and "first blood" was called. Varlev termed incapa Me ail through the round to do anything but take his Wrrib'e punishment Time was called wi!h Varley's eye hadlv swollen aud a bloody nose. lu the secomi round l.a Blanche went right to work nralu, and his rushes With upper cut* were so tierce that they almost knocked Varley out. He lauded a terribla blow in the regiou of Varley's heart, and the latter dropped to the tloor like a log. Varley was so groggy at the call of time that bis seconds bad to assist him to his corner. His lips and left eyelid were cut clean throng!). Varley never lauded au cffrc tiveblow on "The Marine" at all. The third aud la*t round la«ted only 4u seconds. "The Marine" saw his oppoueut was used up and went for him rtgtit aud jeff. Varley turned and ran. His second t hrew up the sponge aud the fight was warded to I a Blanche. IIASKKALL. ASHINOTON, Aug. I ft.—lndianapolis had ■cored tworuus tn theseveuth iuntng when a shower came up and the game wax called and the score reverted to the sixth inning. HeoreN Washington 5, lud'ansp .»lia 1. Bat teries: Washington, W Miner aud Maf «:ai>!c, hv Gleumore, out of Hpiuaway. was sold to-day to It. Tm ker, a Western turf man, for i o Racing results One mite— Fltxroy won in I Aiuel a*e« ond. Flagcidetia thirt*. Criterion stake s,tbre«e f« urt: a mile—Seno "U won In 1 1 •j, Erie second, Down]# Colt third. Omnibus stakes, on and one half mllr»— Ta■«■/.»(» won la 2:41, S.r Dixon seeoud, b, 1 a U th rd. One an 1 one quarter miles-Hvpcerite won Iu Tea booker second, Ori- Qmnme third. Three-fourth a of a mile—Maroon won In I 44 i 4 King Idle second, Oeorgts oyster third. Seven eighths of a mile—Rowland won In 1 33. Bam an second. Malaria third. Seventh rare, steeple chase, fait roorw- J. fractional cotir*»* No 1, about j hanticJe* r won, killarmy atvouT Ketch Trw third: lime 4 rAHHKNOCH I.IHTH Orefon A i aiiforala—Faaaed MHford H 11. harlea. Jr .K- O. Firrre. J. If. Hen aeaay.l'ba* P. Mr* II K. Bailey, M «a l». p-uUth. Mi«« A. J. I'uilH. W. I Hurt ley, A. IJ:ah«?r, F'tthO'v UrKKlbf, j Ltiey A oriflltha. Mr*. 1. K CMWer«, J. Htwrl, M. K. Hankrr. Mlaa Mcnrtettoa, M Me»4elaoa, Ml i Mintdr Mtrmlefaon, 4 t#ro*». i' ■*biuri*-ii.»u ii'il «M), MM M. *farK«, l\ 8 Metiffttt t»«1,a?> l 13 immigrant* TERRITORIAL TALK. county baa .-000 popuj ati n. If&irr* «-r In "inty ja UVTS.fm The fmin arij be j b*iMo-avo't:#ie :-rau«># of Im pr»*»a a* d r I- OV>. It laoa't ne-e#aary to «aub Ut i M ierrite y w> prore.-- t IWh