Eg SSJZZ? £ I? ICOJSMffIHB LI 1881. SEATTLE, WASHINGTON TERMTOET, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1888.
iiblicanTicket
?SSWBi*.fat Bwail'er General.
A.P. CURRY.
,t-
--tor Joint Coati'llmaaJOHN B. ACLT.
for Councilman,IOHS R. KISKEAR.For Representatives,
T SLACEBURB.H. JOKES,v. RINEHAKT.For Sheriff,
JOB* H. McOHAW.For Anditor,
W. K fOKR&T.for Treasun r.
W. fi. LATIMERfor Probate Judge,RICHARD iHBORS.Count}' Comtaissioucr*.SEIi GABCH,ILUAM 11. TAYLOR.>HS WOODIN,
For Asaessor.JCUIV HORTOS.
School SnperintMidtnt,V. A. PLSEY.For Coroner,
J. a »!. SMART.For Surveyor,
C. M. ANDERHON.for Wreck master.
P. SHOEMAKER.
eefnet Officers.
Justices of the Peace.JOHN F. MILLER,C. M RIVKKH.
For Countable,S. O. THORNTON.CHARLES ROBINSON.
Jepublican Meetings(TBI PEOPLE OF KINO COUNTY WILL1 it addressed by the candidate* of tbe
Kafeßeaa party and other able speakeni;5J* following times and places:M-Tborwl*', Oct. i'», 7:30 p. m.
\u25a0jßs, Friday. Oct. », 7aO p. m.Sn valley, Saturday, Oct. tl, 7 Mtp. m.Km. Monday. Oct. 29, 7:30 p. m.\u25a0GNU, Tuesday, Oct. 90. 7"*t>. m.MgKavllie, Wednesday, Oct. si, 7:-0 p.m.
lewder of the county neutral commit-I * R. B. ALBERTSON, Chairman.
[ I, T. MrrcHitix. Secretary.
MIBB THOBNTOXITAS OPENED CLASSES IS PORCELAINJ1 Painting and Decorative Art. oa
I Taeadays. *edacadays and Saturday. fromI» to 4L at Itwm 7, Cokmial Block. F-.peciaiattention given to order work. gliding andfiring.
eKOKGK r> BI^AKK,
ATTORNEY AT LAW?BOOMS S asd XUnion Hiock.Beattie, w**h.
Bpoctal attention: Corporation, land andgmnßwt taw.
P. P. CARROLL,
ATTORNEY AND COCNffILLOR ATmm. Roonu 17 and 14. Poactn Build-
ing. Front street.
'\u25a0 *\u25a0 «LA*OOW. C. t nmura.Pattmon Ac Glaacow.
A TTORNEYS AND COCNSELLORB-AT-XX law. OBce, 166 James street, oppo-site the Occidental.
_
ISAAC M. HAI-L.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR ATLaw, Solicitor In Chancery, Proctor la
Admiralty, and Notary Pubfic Room a.Post Building. upstair*. Millstreet, Seattle,W. T. Consultation tree.
JOHN G. JANICKK,
ATTORNEY, ROTARY AND SCRVEYor. Will practice in the raited State*
land office. Content* initiated, con lactedand defended. Timber land cases a spec-ialty. Settlers located. Addrvm Kalis ' Sty.King "ounty. W. T.
1. J. LICHTKNBKKG'Late of the Pennsylvania Bar.)
pOUNgELLOR AT LAW-ROOMS 1 *x»2. t'nion Block. Seattle.
HENRY It. LOOMIB,
ATTORNEY AT LAW-IUCN.HEY BLOC*,comer of front and Columbia street*,
Seattle. iMASOLT) ruunos. KEKHY MCBRIDE,
I. M. CAKE.
Mcßride, CHIT AT Preaton,
ATTORNEYS AND COPNSELLORS ATlaw. Office* at Laconner, Mount Ver-
non and Seattle. Seattle office, Vealer-i l*aryblock. Jfl7dw
W. P. BOYD & CO, A VERY WEAK CASE forward toe eaat-bovad exjpre** daahed ia-! to tbe wrrek and ent off the !e$ of Haw-kia*. who wa» lylnjon the track :n*e-.-<-hlc from iajarie* received la the firatcol-lirtoo. Twa engioe* and a dote a freightcan were demoaahed. No pameager*were hurt. *
TUB GRAVE STILL EMPTT.
A Bound Murderer Kaeape* FromVigilante*.
TiMWiM. .V. T. t>cL ai.?Word haabeen receired of the eacaoe from tisswards of Feridico, the murderer at CeaarloLacrrc. aad who is rappo»ed to be one ofthe Sonora train rubber. Failing to ob-tain a wofesaion from him. they orderedhim to prepare for etetation. He wa»placed bound and blindfolded over atrench, and tfcnoch at this time he ac-knowledged the killingof Laccto. relateda eoafesalon aa to the robbery. Thinkingfurther to frighten him a vol lev wa*ordered lobe fired over hi* bead. Wbeathe amoke cleared away it wa« ftiaad thatha had hia bond*, and thoagh a dotenahots were tired and por*ait inxitnted. kemade good hi* escape.
THE UIUWINUTON SWVGOLERS.
Pnraer Keyea and Touikml Heldfor the Grand Jury.
SAX FaAHCiiiCo.Oet. 24. ?Theprelimiaaryelaminailoa of Clarence T. Towayend andHm. Keyes. charged with nmuggiiagopium ashore from the steamer Wiimtag-toa from Puget aooad, onjloaday last,was up before l ornmixuoncr Sawvcr yes-terday morning. Both werv beld to aa-*werbefore the federal grand jary. bail be-ing fixed at »I«*W In each care.GAIiI»KE'B BONDS UEDI'CEO.
Fiied at a Sam He Wilt ll* U>!e toFaraiah.
CHICAOO, Oct as.?'The bail at K. A.iiardner, the opium imaegler. was rvdacedbv J udgc BloOKett to-day Irotn i x' *J t \u25a0 $1 oHi* COUDM.I rrprc«awd that daleadaatwas beld in 11-ViMO bail in Buffiilo oa tbesame charge aad found :t diffienlt to givebond* oi »jooo more here.
A Lone Highwayman's Poor Haul.MERCED. Oct, 24.?The Merfcd aad Coul-
lervltle stage held an by a louc high-wayman nine miles from Coultervi'.lcthismorclag. He was armed with a rifle, andas he commacded the driver to halt he
THE UNION PACIFIC ! dilftrent branches throtsghoot the coantryto pat forth a*ery hooest cadeaeor poasi-
| bl« to secure ia their rcapectiee Mate* tbeenactaaent of a federal reform bill j>r\>vid
I ing foradoptiag the Australian system ofvoting, to the end that absolut* secrecytnav be voach*afed each voter as he oa»Uhis ballot, aad to the end that local pri-mary machines aad political boaaes maybe aboliahed. The convention adjoarnadto meet in Boston the third Wednesday inJnne
Iteaaioa AfterAO Yaara-X»w Toatt, Oct. St.?Just « years ago
to-dav the sarr;vors of CoL Jonathan D.Stevenson's First regiment of New Yorkvolanteers were mastersd cot of the ser-vice by then First Ueat Wm.T. Sherman,of Moaterey, Cala. In measory of theevent tha members of the rcgiment stillliving sat down to a reunion dinner atKarlisrlU's, oa Fifth avenue to-nightMaay men of prominence throughout thecountry were at the banquet, and lettersof regret were received from i.en. Wm. T.Sherman. Col Jonathan J. Stevenson andothers. Addresses were made by MajorGenerals Stewart. Van VHet, l>ecnis strongand Ed. M. Kennedy
The Papal Struggle Against ItalyROKK. Oct. 2t?A body of Neapolltaa
pilsrims called upon the pone to-dav. Thearx-hbiahop of Naples, who beaded the pi!grims. recounted to the pope all that oe-carretl in Naples den tig Emperor William svisit: The pope replied; "<Htr enemiesare exerting their whole strennh to opp,»eus. Let us redouble our efforts and re.'urnantlriaily to the struggle. Action Isnccessary, for which I rely upon the clergy.'
The "Times" Charges Van-ishing into Thin Air.
PAKNELI.'* FRIENDS PLEASED
A Bundle of Lattera, Fresh Fromthe Forge. Which tha Paraallitea
Waat to Look Over?Michael Da-Titt to Conduct Bla Oars Dafenae?Webder's Tedloaa Spaeth.
U>Ktws, Oct. 34.?When the FanieTl com-mission resamed ita sitting today. SirCharles Rowel, counsel for Parnell, de-manded the production ol certaia letterswhich tho TYam poweaaed and which werealieged to be written by Dillon, Biggar aadother member* of parliament. He?aid that soamea. tbe Timet solicitor, hadfiled an affidavit affirming that the Timetreceived the documents from an Americannamed Robert*, that some of them provedbogus, and that oa this account they badnot been used ia the O Doancll case. Thisadmission that somebody wa* supplyingthe Time% with forged letters, said SirCharles, had a direct bearing npon the
I Paraell-Egan forgeries. The documentsmust therefore be produced.
Attorney General WcUtcr held that thedocuments demanded were not a materialissue. The affidavit of Soame* showed"leariy that somebody had been trying to
: trick the Time*, and the knowledge ofthe trick had been communicated to Par
| nell's solicitor.Tbe court ordered the documents to beproduced
W. H. Holcomb Matlf ChiefExecutive Officer.621 and 623 street,
Cloaks! Cloaks!NO CHANGS IS OTHER OFFICES.
loleomib'* Saccessor ss the O. B. JtN. Not Named ?A Big Mortgage si
tke Southern Pacific Liast?Emi-
ABB TAX OF FIKST INVOICE grant Ships Between Liverpool
aad New Orljaa*.
New K'all Styles.ROSTOS, Oct. St?At the fawn Pacific
directors' meeting to-day W. U. Bolcombof Portland. Or., was chosen director, viceColgate HoyL resigned, subsequently Mr.Holramb was chosen vice-president tosucceed the late Theodore ]. Potter aschief executive of the affitlrs of tha InlonPacific system, refidect at Omaha T. J.Kimball «*- appointed general maaager.The prea?3ent stated that no changes inthe organisation of the Caioa Pacific werecontemplated. Mr. Dickinson will con-tinue as general superintendent, J. A. Mun-roc geaeral freight and J. S. Tebbcts gen-eral passenger agent. No change ia theorganization of the St. Joe £ Grand Islandwas contemplated, or of the various I'tahreads.
he unparalleled success of this department during theast season warranted us in placing large orders early. Con-
sequently we are In a position to offer this season the largestand choicest selection of the very latest styles ofLadies', Misses'and Children's
CLOAKS I
LADIES'WALKING JACKETSIn'all the {Newest Shapes and Designs.
A Large Variety of
Children's Cloaks!In the very latest styles! and very low prices.
Daily opening of SPECIALTIES in Staple and Fancy DryCoodtfrom Chicago !and New York.
621 and 623 Front Street,SEATTLE. W. T.
Frost head Dreamed of the Crow*.ST. Put- Oct. 44.?1t la learned that the
scare at Standing Rock agency over the re-
Krted uprising ofCrows acainst the Siouxs proves! groundless. Fno»the*>l, an oh-
s«-nre medicine man and worthless Indian,claimed to have dreamed that the Crowswere comlox. and got the young bucks tostart out for them. A company of cavalryhas returned the bucka to the ageucv
No appointment of general latnujfr ofthe Oregon Kailway Navigation Compa-ny would be made at present, the president said. Tbe duties of the rflco «oo!dbe performed by Holeomb until other ar-rangements were made. Hoieomb is atpresent general manager of the OregonRailway it Navigation Company, to whichposition be was appointed on the recomracndation of Mr Potter. He person-ally been connected with the Chicago.Burlington &quincy road, and later withthe Chicago. Burlington & Northern.
The question of advancing money otthe part of the Union Pacific to meeteou-pons on the Leaver, Southern ParkPacific, maturing Norember I, was con-Bidered. and vritbout final action referredto the executive board with fqjl power*.Tbe ?mention of paying a dividend was notraised, nor was there any discussion as totoe resumption of dividends by the com-pany. either now or hereafter. The matterwan in no way alluded to.
The company now has no floating debtfor which provision in cash has not beenmade. Funds ($3,000,000) have also beenprovided to pay fora large amount of newequipment recently ordered, only a por-tion of which has a« yet beeu delivered.The company haa no work of construe tionnow going on. The extension of the Sa-lina, Lincoln A Western to Colby, about175 miles, was completed on the ixttU Inst.The money needed to pay for this workhas been provided. During the four yearsbetween June 30, ISM. and June 30.135*,surplus income of the sygteir to the amountof has been put into the prop-erty. About 56.000 tons of steel has also,during the period named, been put intothe tracks of tbe system in place oi iron
A table showing the condition of thefunded and tloatiug debt of the compauy,its mileage and its debt per mile, accornpanics the statement. From this it ap-pears thai the entire funded and floatingdebt has been reduced since June aO,from fLi~»,4-fc?,fc6 to 914h,6*J6,159, includingall accrued interest to the government.
Hloodjr Fight at a Circus.sir Charles Russell then asked for partie-ular* of the charges against Parnell andthoae involved with hiin.
Locisv lLL*.Oct. -t.?At Mount Vernont»-day John Proctor put on a marshal'sbadge and asked to be admitted free to thecircua. An altercatiou folkiwed whichgrew into a fight. Wm Parker, tawnmarshal, was fatally cut, James Jones,sheriff. >hot through the right shoulder,and John Brewer shot in the head.
K. K. NICHOLS,
\TTORXKV AT-LAW, NORTH YAKI-m». W T.
RICHARD OBIIOKJf,
AT I.AW.
Rooms 17 and I*, Sew Yealer block.Take elevator.
BBEN SMITH,
VTTORNEY AT LAW, IT. 6. COMMIS-?loner and Notary Public. Hoe land*
bought and sold. Po»tofflce boi »7J, Scat-tlc. W. T.
WOOD Ar OSBORNE
ATTORNEYS AND COCSBKLLORS ATlaw. Attention given to land litiga-
tion, laud title* and probate matter* onlr.Rooms iiami 7. t'uion Block. r*»-att>.
UK.KANMKH. ABBOTT,TTOMIEOPATHItiT, FORMERLY OF 12BS11 Washington street, Boston, Massa-chusetts. iflve*ineclal attention to disease*ot K'orneu and children Those expectingconfinement or suffering from menstrualIrregularities should especially consulther. Calls answered day or nifsht. Con-sultation free. Treatment free for those
i suable to pay from s to 10 a. m. Wedne*-j days. Rooms. Kenny Blork, Seattle.
MRS. DR. CROiWLKYf\ IVES SPECIAL ATTENTION TO DIS-- cases of women and children. Thoseexpecting confinement, 006 James street.between Fifih and Hilth streets, Seattle.
UK. IT. 11. COE,
PHYSICIAN 4 SPROEON. ROOM 17.1 Colonial block, corner isc-ond andColumbia streets. OBco hour* 10 to 11,2
Ito 4 and night*. Telephone la*.
C. K. CASK, M. D.
ABDOMINAL SCRUEON AND «YNE-cologlst.
TACOMA. W. T.
Die. K. G. JOHNSON,
|>H YHICIAN AND SCROEON ROOMSI and CO, Yesler block. Mill streetResidence, SI" Mill street, between Eighthand Ninth street*. Telephone 2K.
Michael Davitt claimed the right to ap-pear for himself. The court assented.
Justice Hansen, president of of the com-mission. said the court was of the opinionall the particulars were being given whichwere required.
The attorney-general informed the courtthat the other side continued to disobeythe order for the production of theleague's bank books.
Justice Hannen intimated that if tberefusal was final the court would have re-course to its power to compel their produc-tion.
firvd into the stage, the ball passingthrough the dashboard aad through themaili-ag. aad lodging in the Wella-FargoCompany* treasure box. The robber thencoaapelled the driver to open the box.which was found to be empty. The anivpatsengcr was robbed of |:;.i. after whichthe driver waa ordered to drive on.
Aid for the Starving Dakotaaa.Ni'» YORK, Oct. JC?GOT Church, of
Dakota, yesterday received over (.000 coatrlbntcd through the HrraH, for the reliefof the starving Hebrew farmers of Ramseycounty, Dakota.
Attorney-General Webster then contin-ued the presentation of the Time*' case,making a further review of the articles on"Parneliism and Crime." He declaredthat evidence would be adduced provingthat Parnell kuew Patrick Kgan had sup-plied Sheridan and Boyton with fnnds toenable them to promote outrage.
The general impression is growing thatthe Timet* case is weaker thau even its encmlcs imagined, and the ta*k confided tothe attorney general is beyond his power.Should he continue at his present speed,another week will not see the end of hisspeech.
A NIGHT OF TKSROB
The Port au Prince Rebellion?.'lCOPeople Killed.
PAN A Oct, 16 'via New York.Oct. 24).?Advices by steamer Moselle, which hasarrived at Aspinwall from Hayti, state thatnever before has Port au Prince passedsuch a night as that of September 28. Thenixbt, to begin with, was dreadfully dark,with an occasional flash of lightning. Fir-ing commenced at 7:30 p. ra., and the can-non and Gatiing gun* of the palace diddreadful execution as did also the shotfrom the big guns on Fort Alexander,which crashed clear through buildings, de-stroying everything and everybody withwhich thev came in contact The firingcontinued up to 2 a. in. on the 29th.
These advices say that as far as sscertained :>OO persons were killed and over ">OOwounded, including many women andchildren. Among tbe notable personskilled, besides General Siede Telemaque.were Charles Borno and Ducass.
AN ADVENTURESS KKXTENCEI).
Mrs. Gordon Baillie, the "Friend ofthe Crofters."
IOICDON, Oct 24.? The trial of Mary AnnSutherlana. who represented herself asMrs. Gordon Bailiie, a wealthy landownerof Scotland and a descendant of the greatEarl of Moray, and who was arrested inJuly for fraud and obtaining money underfalse pretenses, was concluded to-day. Thewoman was found guilty and sentenced tofive years' penal servitude. Her husbandwas also convicted on a charge of fraud,and senteuced to IS months' imprisonmentat hard labor.
Increased Austrian Expenditures.VIENNA, Oct 24.? The Austrian reich-
srath reopened to-day. In the lower housethe minister of finance presented the bud-get for The revenues are estimatedat 53*,615.244 florins and the expendituresat 538,345,786 florins, showing an iucrcasein expenditures over 1888 of 21/44.NPJ flor-ins.
AXWORTHY IN CANADA. RED RIVER CROSSING.
Flt'eintr Toward England. ClosePressed by Detectives.
Manitoba l itincus lN»'teriniiiwl to
the Track.
The ( anadUn Pacific Injunction Din*
solved?An Army of Northern
Pacific Constable*.
WiNMPW., Mam., Oct. 24.?Chief JusticeTaylor rendered a judgment this morningdissolving the injunction behind whichthe Canadian Pacific road ha* been en-trenched in its resistance to the provincialroad creasing their line. The provincialroad will now proceed,on Attorney GeneralMartiii « advice, in advertising for goodloyal citizens to report to-night to be sworniu as special police to go to the scene ofthe trouble. The Canadian Pacific has de-termined to resist, notwithstanding thatthe injunction has been squashed.
1-aie tbi* afternoon the i anadiau Pacificobtained another injunction, setting forththat the Red River Valley road wan not a
C vera men t 11ne, bnt had been formally.nded over to the Northern Pacific. This
second attempt to balk the Northern Pacific
IEPUSUCAN ADDRESSES!HON. JOHN B. ALLEN,
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR DIIRtgaie to Congress, will address the
mic of Western Washington on the§Besr>f the day at the following times
\u25a0J places
PUCET SOUND.Ivysvllle, Oct. 26. It. nl«f«Il, Oct. Z'i, 5 p. m.iiatomisli, Oct. 25, 7 p. m.pawrlll". Oct. a;, 10 a. m.inwoo. I, Oct. 2fi. 2 p. tn.Kent Ve/non. Oct. 26,7 p. m.Imiiner, Oct. 27,1 p. in.Smj, Oct. 27, 8 p. in.\u25a0lien, Oct. 27,10 a. m.\u25a0Male. Oct. 29,1 p. m.CWcom. Oct. 29, 7:.8 p. in.H« Harbor, Oct 30,11 a. mnßTownsend, Oct. 31), 7:3j p. mtttDiscovery, Oct. 31.1 p inhrt Hadlock Oct. SI, 7 p. m1MLudlow. Nov. 1,1 p. m.
,|KtGamble, Nov. 1. 7 p. m.Part Madison. Nov. 2, I p. m.hit Blakelcv, Nov. 2, 7 p. ra.(hrbonado. Nov. 3,1 p. m.
' noma, Nov. 8, 7:30 p. m.tattle. Nov. h, 7 30 p. m.
HON. R. O. DUNBARVBIaddress the people on the Isaacs offee day at
Vaaeouver, October 29, at 7 W p. tn.TNh»U«. October 30. at 7:30 p. m.
: tNjrawla, October 81, at 7:30 p. m.Seattle, November I, at 7:30 p. m.BleDiharch. November 2, at 7:90 p. m.Hiirth Yakima, November 3, at 7 :i» p. m.fiaMendsle. November 6. at 7 TO p. mnerespectise county committees are re-
IMstH to famish suiuble halls and masic,\u25a0ml all Republican [Miners in WesternWntlnpon arc req Ilea tea to publish thisMb«.lyorder «f the Territorial Central Com-
mittee C. II HANFORD,Qatno&u Republican Territorial Central
CommitteeUioßU* O. Ltom. Secretary
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.
\l* W NEWUN, CANDIDATE FOR? prom.*< uUnK ?tU»rncy; Samuel H.aud other vrotnineut will
INISM the riticeuH of King county at thefollowing timet and itlftoen:Celtr Mimutnin, Wednesday. Oct. SO, 7:SOKB
Jjuiklin, tetarday, Oet. 27.7:10 a, m.Ktckl*i«mout|. satnnlay, Nov. 8,7 JM p. m.WNiiUe, Mrttulay, Nov. f», 7:30 p. m.llfirdcrcQuntT eommlttoe.
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.Ainaftmonig K«ve been atadc fordls
of the political IMUCM of tbe day\u25a0 (n)l>owfi
Uoa. E. P. Kerry and L. T. Turaer, atJwt Elaktloy, on the evening: of SaturdaytwCih.
Ron. Onng* Jacob* and L. T. Tttnk-r i*"» »t>e«lc at Port Madlmm ou the ereninc
»h.n«i. Onniff Jaottta, Hon. C. M. Hra*i !
\u25a0?wftftd L B Andrew*. Kaq., will apvak*ys«B*lew ou the t'veuinc of the 90th.J JJJ** gamble on the evening of the Slat,«I «t Dißei>very on the evening of the lat. 1wn. Orancre Jarot*. Hon. T. i. Ulßoa,
Hyde. aud L. K Andrt-wa, E«i . j?*"M»eak ai r«»rt Towna*>nd ou tbe even«fofa>e2d. !
Orange Ja<Mb* and Allen Weir. I\u25a0n.wlllipeak at I)unfcvtiei>!« at 1 p. m .
and at port Angele* ou thethe aaue day
«'». T. J. Hunit's aud H.T, Hyde. Ka«j .1»t l arlonado on the erenlui of
«tßoohomUh City on the eventhe 29th, at Florence on the evening
"
"wCwnßfr on the evening cf the|2l at lwl^*v wu evening of
8.«. Ueoflte Turner and John L. Wilaou.«peak at Tacoina out he evening
2 at Vancouver ou the even lugJiwTiT? 14 ' ttt t»«»ldendale on the even
the 3i*T c l|. HASrOKD.-
rhalrmaii Kep'n Cent, t'oin
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.TH>: PARTNERSHII' HERKTI IFORK
PtobPg U-tween K. i\ Slorah andKiel under the uamc of Slorah «v
fcu»iue«A at the Commercial»8 hereby diMoivtvt. Mr eiorah
\u25a0ttHJtinne the at thewill pay all the ludebtedneea of
***«e arm and collect all bill*due themK. C. SI.ORAH.
. * VIAKUES KIRL.
tiSEffIGTON COLLEGE.tiud Day School for
Vobbu Men sail Boya.
OPES FOB THE FALL TERX#EPT IS. 18S8
rrf^L 1!? rh»»-" in the f,en!ty. D. «.
WthSrS * M me t 011. Ke. willrW"'", I by K. I*. YOPNO.
* S "IK rintenden? of Public?88, ' *' Tacoma. snd a corps sf other
teacher*.?\u25a0223215® l'!<-asaat hiwse life,SS, !!?' ' r,K'"" Buildin* h.ateii with
wpplied with hoi and coldbaths, eie.w fath.-r prrti. aJars s.!«ln-«
D- «. *TI.KORI), Head Ma>ter,Hash. Cwiivgr. Tan>ma. W. T.
OF THFROLYSAS.* Boarding and Day School tor
Girls, Seattle. W, T.HKOIN.- Al l, .7 THttK-i l» n- , n In tbe Kn««rf.CIL KW»cutlou KM the
For further Information a :>l.-rKK
School ( >illoensWill nnd the
VICTOR2? I**Vh.v, ttP *k in nar »aJ f.»r cir-
A. J. jgtVKNS.11
The City of Cleveland Temporarily
Citable to Meet Payments?
Bondsmen Attach fund*.
MONTREAL. Oct. 24.?Cleveland detectivesarrived here this morning in search ofThomss Axworthy, the absconding citytreasurer of Cleveland. It has beendiscovered that Axworthy arrived here on thenight of the 30th of September from NewYork and registered under his propername at tbe st. Lawrence hotel. He leftOctober 2, it is believed, by a western Canadian Pacific train. While here he con-suited Geoffrien. queen's counsel, who in-formed him his oftense was extraditable.He appeared to be laboring under greatmental agony, and drank heavily whilehere.
CLEVELAND TEMPORARILY BANKRUPT.CLEVELAND. Oct. 24 ?There is about
9645,000 belonging to tbe city deposited inhalf a dozen banks, but the bondsmen ofAxworthy, the defaulting treasurer, haveattached it, aad the rem;: is that the citvis bankrupt. Kaufman Hay. a member ofthe council, has been placed in charge ofthe office. At present only 98000 is in thecity vaults. When that is paid out thetreasurer's office will be closed for repairs.
The board of aldermen, at a special meet-ing to-night, adopted*rcanlntlpudeclaringthe office of treasurer vacant, and em-powering the mayor to issue notea of thecity to the amount of 1200.000 to relievefinancial embarrassment,
Humors as to Axworthy's whereabout*are still rife, but It seems to be settledthat he is in Canada. A. B. Corkey, Ax-worthy's business manager, declares pos-itivelythat Axworthy was not a specula-tor, as has beeu asseried. He saw all ofAxworthy's correspondence, and knowsthe latter lost no money in wheat.
BOSTON, Oct 24.?1n reran! to the reportin Cleveland that Treasurer Axworthy negotiated 9175,000 worth of city of Clevelandbonds in Boston, receiving the cash andthen going to Montreal, it is learned thatthe last Cleveland loan was issued previousto September 28. at which time Axworthvis reported to have visited New York. It isnot believed he came to Boston. This lastloan wan regularly made and taken byBlake Bros. A Co., and the bonds were nothypothecated, and if Axworthy had theproceeds the city will be a loser.
SAILED POR LIVERPOOLMONTREAL, Oct 24.?Axworthy, the ab-
sconding treasurer of Cleveland, left hereby the mail steamer to-day. Detectiveswere too late to capture him, but havetelegraphed the Quebt« authorities to arrest him. The steamer .eaves there at 9o'clock in the morning for Liverpool.
ST. LOUIS WINS A GAME.
The Browns Play Much Better ntHome.
sr. Lot'is. Oct 24.?Hard hitting and amuif by Slattery in the eighth Inuing gavethe Browns a victory to-day. King's pitchlug was effective throughout while francwas rather wlid. Score St. Louis 7, NewYork 1
National Jockey Club Ilares.WASHINGTON. Oct 34.?1n spite of the
fact that the sun shone brightlyail morn-lug and a brisk wind swept over the IvyCity race course, the track was in wretchedcondition. Paragon broke his left fore-legwhile exercising thia morning, bv steppingin a hole, and will have to be killed.
First race. se\en furlongs? Eolo won in1.24, Boccacio second. Hegulus third.
Second race, one and one-eighth miles?Joe won in 2:<&>{, Specialty second.Tea Tray third.
Third race, Anacostia stakes, one andone-eighth miles?Now or Never won in2:00, Badge second. Bye and Bye third.
Fourth race, three-quarters of a mile-Fordham won in 1:1*!
2 , Brown Charliesecond. Passport third.
and that in this same time the mileage hasbeen increased from 4419 to 4764. Thedebt per mile stands at 131.1*1. a* agaiust935,170. There has been an increase m thedebt since December 1,1887. The increaseamounts to 11,436,937.
The result of the financial operation ofthe whole Union Pacific system for the 12months ended June 30, IMB, is; Gro*aearnings of the entire system, t'J9,(E£},4s3:surplus earnings, 911,1a®.886; total income,
surplus earnings, 4i11.592,*&>:total income. total expeudltures, 97,-r io*,U£; surplus, less United Statesrequirements (approximated), 98,&8&^n9.
MORTGAGED FOR ?A*, 000.000.
The Southern Pacific Gives a Deedin Trmt to a Loan Company.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 24.?The SouthernPacific Compauy filled in the recorder'ssflce to-day a deed of trust to the Conti-nental Trust Company of Xew York, con-veying to the latter, for the purpose of se-curing the payment of a mortgage of
ail the property of the railroadcompany and also all property of branchroads which have r>eeu amalgamatedwith it
The deed of trust declares that the branchroads have turned over all their propertyto the Southern Pacific and that the latterassumes ail debts aud liabilities, and thatto secure the payment of these debts theSouthern Pacific will isaue 38,000 bonds of91000 each, aud to secure these bonds thecompauy will create a sinking fund, andafter the vear 18:»8 will pay 930,000 peryear out of the net income of the railroad,and continue till the debt is paid.IHAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 24.?Speaking of theSouthern Pacific's mortgage of $. >,<«oo,odband their popoeition to issue 50 year l»ond«,paying tbe amount of 92P,00j monthly or*.140.000 yearly till the mortgage if canceled,an official of the company said this even-ing that there were two roads recentlybuilt by the company on which no bondshad been issued, and the first bonds of thenew series would doubtless be made tocover these- roads. One is the line fromTracy up the west side of tbe San Joaquiuvalley. The other is the road ruun.ngfrom Fresno along the foothills 106 miles,joiningtbe Southern Pacific uear Paso 4 ,
The company now has In hand the con-struction of 125 miles of rough mountainand seashore line between Templeton andSanta Barbara, and also contemplates otherbranch lines, the funds for which workwill eome from floating the«e near bonds.It is not expected the last payment will bemade until 1938. The deed of trust is ex-pected to add greatly to the commercialvalue of the bonds.
FORGED "COWBOI TICKET*.
Cattle Shipper* to Chicago Sell theReturn l'aaaes.
CHICAWO, Oct 24.?A1l railroad companieswhich receive stock for shipment allowtransportation for a neeeaaary number ofattendants to take care of the animals enroute. This, it is said, has been made thebasis ofextensive forgeiles. if a lot of cat-tle is to be shipped from Omaha to Chica-go. for instance, several idlers tlad to get aride to Chicago, are signed In an agreement as the cattle drovers.
When the cars reach Chicago the idlers,of course, do not want to return, and tbepeople who obtained the transportationagreements then take them, sign falsenames to the pass receipts, theu turn around sum Into their pockets bv selling re-turn parses to ticket scalpers. Wen. Kline,James Mack. Harry lx>mas and T. B. Hitch,of Wyoming Territory, wen? arrested thismorning for forgery.
THE NEW BROTHERHOOD.
l s*iou Engineers Refuse to WorkWith "flcsb" Switchmen.
Pl?W o, Col.. Oct 24.?The Rio Grand? oritchffien » strike is still on The engi-neers and firemen to-day refused to pullfreight :rains made up by non-unionswitchmen. A conference between thestrikers aud the railroad official* will beheld to-morrow and it is believed the mat-ter will tK- com prowised.
only increased the determination of thecitizens, and a monster indignation meeting was held to night.
The attorney-general expresses his deter-mination to effect a crossing to-morrowmorning, at all hazards. SuperintendentWhite, of the Canadian Pacific, says thecompany is still going to protect their prop-erty and resist the crnsaing, pending a de-cision of the supreme court. Their menbave been notified to hold themselves inreadiness for trouble to morrow
UK. GEO. A. KKICH,
OCITUHT, ACIUST. UARYN*G©SCOPIBT,having returned from his trip to the
Kast aud Europe, will be pleased to meethis former patmns and other* desiring hi*services, at his former olllce. in the Ycaler-
Bloi k. Seattle. W. T. Residence, cor-ner Fourth and Mariott. j>l7dw
UK. H. r>. liONOAKKR,
Gi RADTATK OF THK CNIVKBSITT OFI Pennsylvania, makes a s|.eeialty of
diseases of the eye, ear and throat. Treatsprivate, chronic and skin diseases. Re-moves cancer, tnmors and alcers withoutpain ur use of the knife.
OBlee, corner Third and Cherry streets.Honrs.» a. m. U) 4p. m.
UK. A. B. KIIIHK.
Oculist and Aurist.Rooms 12 and 13.
Onion Block. Front Street.
T. T. »TI*o«, *. n. li fc. «. DAWSOJC, *. ».
L>KX. MINOK.V UAWUOM
pHYSICIANS AND BL'KGKONg.
orricas IN ONU ttorsa MOCK.
Telephones Ofßce, No. C2; Dr. Minor'sresidence, No »3.
8. J. HOI-Mres. >l. u.
IJIIYSIC'IAN AND SITROEON-OFFICEColonial block. Second and Columbia
streetsOffice Honrs: 10 30 to l'ia. m : to 4,
ami *P»9p. m. Telephone No. 1-'-
w. * SIIAS.VOX, x p. I. nuinos, *. r>.
Urs. Shannon & Shannon,
I3HYSICI ANDBCRGEONB?OFFICEI'nion Mock. Front street, first floor,
upstairs, room 10. Office open at all honra.
UK. K. K. SHAW.TJHYSICIAH AND SCROEON OFFICE.I Colonial block, corner Second and
Columbia streets. Residence, SIT Thirdstreet. OBlee hour*. #to 10:30 a.m.. <to 6and 7U) S p in. Telephone l'«-
Fully MO eltlieua enrolled themselves a*special i enstabiea to act for the NorthernPacific. and will go out to the crossing inthe morning if the weather admit* oftrack-laying.
A Ulcli Man'* Son on Trial far MurderST. Lone, Oet 21.?The trial of young
Talinagc. (on of the late General ManagerTalmsge of the Wsbash road, for themurder ef a telegraph operator namedTidd. at Brunswick. Mo., last January, begau at Keyte*vllle yesterday. The cam? I*attracting Intereat, owing to the (.landingof the defendant
An Kmpty Ship Capaises.Nsw YOBK, Oct. 24.? This afternoon the
Spanish brig Almogavar, of Bavelon, wa*capsized by wind in Buttermilk channel.The vessel was overturned ou a passingtug, which waa seriously damaged. Thebrig tauk. She carried no ballast whichcaused her to capslse so easily No live*were loat.
The German opposition in the reich*-rath. which hitherto has been divided inthree parties, has decided to sink all dif-ferences in order to show a strong opposi-tion to Count von Tanfe. If the compactholds, the <>ermans will probably rejectthe government's military bill, which willtend to the dissolution of parliament anda change of ministry.
California I>l*tillrryBurned.
CaUOTMA, Oct 24.?A large new distillcry aud contents were dcatroyed by Arehere early this morning, the property be-longing to George lauge, of San Francisco.The fire prokablv originated from one ofthe stills. 1/xa about 110,000; Insurance,17000.
Boulanger Fnvora Dissolution.PARIS, Oct 24.?Boulaogcr, at a commit-
tee meeting today, expressed himselfhighly in favor of the dissolution of thechamber of deputies and the convoking ofthe constitutional assembly, which shouldgo independent of executive power andresponsibility to the country. It should bethe duty of the assembly to prevent mean*which misht lead to the establishment ofdictatorship.
Cnder Ground Four Mile* to theTheater.
Virginia City Enterprise.In aoiae countries it would seem strange
for a party going to *ee a theatrical enter-tainment to make a dive into motherearth, travel four mile* under the moantain-. and then dart up to the surfacewithin a atone s throw of the ticket office,but it is after such a fa*hioa that seme ofour people go to their regular doae of drain*,comedy, ami tragedy
Last night a party of ladies and gentle-men of the town of Sutro, whe wished tosee tbe "Two Johns" at the opera bouse,took the subterranean cut Starting at themouth of the Hutro tunnel, at tbelrowndoor*, they came np the tunnel to the ('. itC shaft ? distance ef a little over fourmiles. Dismounting from the cars theythen boarded the cagea ID the shaft andwere *hot upward to the anrfare. a verticaldistaace of 1640 feet
Till*way of going to the theater it a*
much fun for our ladle* as going to a pic-nic It 1*really a pleasure, but until alady has become somewhat accustomed tolife in the mine* It require* a Uttle nerveIt i*fine and cool the whole four mile*under ground. The car* will not Mileventhe moat delicate dress silk and satin,therefore, there I*no trouble ofchangingclothing. In her room at the mouth o (thetunnel a lady may stain! before her mir-ror and give the finishing touch to floweror feather, and In just such a shape as *heturns from her glass she is shot up to tbesurface In the city, ready to take her seatIn tbe bo* In tbe opera bonne.
eIt Fetches Them.
Two teacher* of language* were <1 iseus-slug matters and things relative to theirprofessions
"lio your pupils pay up regularly on thefirst of each mouth"' aaked one of them.
"So, they do not," wa* the reply. "Ioften have to wait for week* and weeksbefore I get mj pay, and sometimes i don'tget it a! all. Yon can't welldun tbe parent*for tbe money."
King Milan Obtains a Divorce.BELGRADE. l>ct. 24.?The official journal
psbiishes a pastoral prepared by Metropolitan Tbeodosius, iu which he says th at,in the exercise of his power as leader ofthe Servian chunk, by virtue of a rightconsecrated by precedents, he dissolvesthe marriage of King Milan and tjaeeuNatalie.
The Yorkshire Strike Spreading.
LoSDo.x, Oct. 24.?The strike of colliers isassuming alarming proportions, and it isfeared the movement will become a gen-eral one. In Yorkshire 75,000 worker* wentoul to-day.
K. U SMITH. *. D. a «twi WttXABB, M. D.
UKS. B.MITH .V WIIJuVRD
IJHVSICtANS AND SI*R(iE<IN9?OFFICE
l oacin's Block. Front street Offloehonrs?3 to 4 p. m. and 7toSp. m.
TO FI SH CHINESE MISSIONS.
Christians V««t Counteract theWork wf Politicians.
E. R. 1., Oct. 24.?At the forty-
second annnersary meeting of the Ameri-oaa Missionary Society to-day. Dr. Gilbertread a report on the missions of the association among the Chinese of America Itwas necessary, he said, to push this work.The iujastice lately done this people madeit very uecessary to push It. There was nomore observant people in the world, norone more sure to appreciate the differencebetvceo the treatment they received fromour missionaries am! that of politicians.Dr. Dana thought we had a golden opportamtr to give ali the Chinese, as they fromtime to time retnrn to China, a favorablerather than an unfavorable opinion ofChristianity, and to many of then a vitalexperience of its power.
Kev. Dr. Brand, of Oberlia, Ohio, madethe closing address this afternoon, the sub-ject being, "The Charch and the ColorLine.**
Fifth race, one mile? Wahoo won in1 4*1
,, My Own second. Pasha third.
swift Stallion Stamhonl.
SAN FRANCISCO. <>ct. 24.?*tamboultrotted a mile at tbe Bay district track today In 2:l4*£, breaking his own record of2:L> and establishing tbe coast stallionrecord.
Christian Church Missions.
?bullion ELD, 111., On. 24.?The GeneralMissionary «*ociety of the < hristian ehnrrh,l*egan its annual session today. The re-port of the hoard of manager* show* thatover r»,000 penwu were added to thechurch through this branch of endeavor,and contributions for nlMiooi from thedifferent stele* aggregated $281,7?». Theforeign missionary society report show* 59worker* ia foreign field" aeeelpts were$62,777. be<ja« sr* paid. $7402. The Sundayschools contributed on children'? dav.s!*.«?£.
LIVERPOOL TO WEW ORLEANS.A Project for an Immigrant steam-
skip Line.LOVISVILLK.Ky., Oct. 24.?The general
pa*aeng*r agenulnterested in New Orleanstraffic, met to-day to consider a project forrunning through tteamers between 1Jeer-pool and Kew Orleans with a view tobuilding np a direct immigrant traffic.
Virtoria-Kan frtaciftcv Mall ServiceOTTAWA. Ottt, Oct. 24?A petition ad
dresaed to the governor-general in coun-cil haa been received by the department ofMate from the inhabitant* of Victoria. B.C. begging for an improvement in themail service between Victoria and HanFrancisco Petitioner* My the terms ofthe anion are not being compiled with andtheir rtxiairements are not met a* theyshoa* Ibe
__________________
E;ail road A sneaking la to Chicago.CMICAOO, Oct. 24 ?The report that the
Caaadiaa Pacific and Northern Pacific areseeking to obtain terminal facilities underc*over of a franchise to be granted forelevated roads and to ostensibly locate thee<*m panic*, is receiving *ome at; eat ionfroca the newspapers.
THE KKITISH-IMKiiICANS.
With Certain ( liaagst, They WillLike Our Osreramsat
» SRIO", Oei. 2C?The Irtish Americanask*-latkm b>-day ao. pted & report mating e.igibk* to sneroberabip an/ male p«sr-?oa ofgood moral chararier who is aiready,or who ;nie .ids to become an Americancitizen. being not kas than lr> years of age,of British biru» or the *ort or grandson ofsock a pervc.fi.
Tke British American National Asaociamm hei-i a Sua] «eaioo this evening.<»®ee?s were elected an follows: Presi-dent, Geo. £. Geoefe of Chicago; secretary.y Henry WuiUmi ct Philadelphia. trraa-urer, (««o. B. Jones of Chicago. Tte eiee-tftoa of eke yiidfcrt *« dsfrind oatfl
rrppesesbrd ia lb* watratit-atkalt <kt a*twith the assoeiatius
The talk of discrimination against theblacks and < retaliation bythem was a feature of tonight's sessionRev J. R. of Paris. Tex., a grad-uate of Taliadega eoiiege. Ala., said the?'barge that the colored vote uaa varyefTerl&ai in defeating prohibition in Tennesaee. AlaUauia and Texas Is to a greatextent true.
( HINESE CASKS I>ECIDEI>.
Alleged Merrhaut* ItemandedUound-trlp I'aaseagers Landed.
PfcAßCisro. Oet. -4.?Twelve moreof the Beigie ?* Chinese were remanded toChina to-day at the request of their alter
j n#vs.Judge Sawyer rendered a decision to-day
th the case of i# Chines* sailors on thaFaaama steamgr Coiima. who were shippedfrom ht ry i#r a round pasnage and n fusedlanding by the collector i n the groundthai tije* tad been outride the l ulledMalt* tftntee tfavryer penults them toiand.
A i: \4L ACROSS THE OC EA.S.
I'nsr Steamera, Including tke !ftalark. Leave Togetktr.
Ntv Yo*.x.i ships iiit thi«* p-»rt at aimoat the same bocr
this isg. bhipfaing eirclea are arousedover a ps><'-k rare between tbe r»ty ofNew York,of tlic lursan Une. the CunarderGaliia. the Narth (rfraua Uoyd steamerTrave and the White fe-tar liaer ortiann;c.The Trave was auder way at & o'clock, theoth?r* kaetag half an hoar earlier.
Erie Kail read Aeeideathtx J Aavis. N. Y? Oct. 34. ?A fast
freighi train on the Erie ran inu> the rearof freight near cniaville this
i morrvag. Rralciean George McMclienwas kilkd. Ensmeer Wtiiard
I Sector was badly sral£*d « onductor Johnt Uawkiaea U*t a loot, and toe kg of Fire-
man A. A, Crank was severed Irwai his, kiwi; Before a Gagman couid lie seat
Counterfeiter* Arretted
"Why don't you do as 1 do' I alwaysget my money regaiariy.
"How do you manage it?""It is very simple. For inxtaace, lam
teacbinra bo? French, and on the firstday of the isonth his folks don't pay themoney for the lesson. In that event 1give the l«oy the following sentence totranslate aud write oat at home 'I haveno money. Tbe month is up Hast thougot any money" Have not thyparent* got money" 1 need moneyvery much" Why hast thou notthought of the money tbl* morning"Did toy father not give thee any money'Has be nomoner in thepoeketbook of hi*uncle'*
* great aunt" That fetches them*Next morning you bet that hoy Mags themoney."? Trio* ffflrngt.
WiSMaro'A, Xev.. Oct. 24.?Last night
Deputy Sheriff Nrfeinger ascertained thata counterfeit standard dollar tad beenpassed here by two strangers, and arrestedthem to-day. They had SI.V» in bogus coinin their possession and 992 in good money.They made some resistance before eurrendering. and gave the name« of August Kitsand Joaepb Saron'., and aaj that they camefrome Sacramento. They are hefd for theCnitedStatea author: ties^j
Laborers Fatally Crashed.KANSAS CTTV. Mo.. <Vt. 24.?While live
men were loading a car with hav presaesin the Misaourl Pacific yard* here thisafternoon, a freight train barked up againstthe car with such violence an to cause oneof the machines to tsaakover, burying thsworkmen. Frank Hi"u and J. B. strath-bora were fatally injured and Waa. Foaterretained itangeroua Internal injuries,while the other tv»o men escaped with se-rare bruise*.
t nl»»rsali*t Convention.( OICAOO, Oct. 34 ?The first regular ses-
sion oi the CuivcrtaUst rharch generalro&Teauoa wt« he.d to-day. The euuvec-t.oo wa# for® '.> . -aaised by the elec-tion of Kou. h. W l'araer of New Hamp -thtre aa preaiding o® r*r. A eafieetkm wastaken up foe the Gunn ministerial relieffund, and Rev. Charles H. Eaton of NewYork '.covered a aeraaoa. at the conclusionoi which a recess was taken.
Foar Deatfcsfr-rtai Tsilsv Pever.JAC saesviLLg. Oct. 2A?U is
that fever fcas existed ia Enterpr.se sinceJune. Nearly J? caae* are reported. w s tf«two or thrtv deaths Dv. Nea* XiicZtllre-ports il uw eases beta for Ibe -4 iwar*eodiag at ?p. m. tac were four deaths,local caara.»«; total dealt*. 287.
FUSA-VMSA, ria.. Oct. iM.?New <««?
of jeilowftifd, 14 *jo dea:h<
A Kansas Hitch lag-Poet.Time.
Tocrisf?l should thl nk you would navetbat tree cut down It* location in themiddle of tbe street is an egtcemsly awkward one
May<>' "I t:h!ea*o, Kama*? W»l,yo» ran« r«e ml;hlf loaii at exerriw«trmn*er Why. It o- >ir»»t free It neve 3mile* away!
Tooritt?What o! that"Mayor- "iV'u«J »r it. rtrauf -j" It> * >
pictue art!' tine yon wtut :\u25a0> aunt \u25a0 felierto bafter t-j <!iaj Ufa oil that iJitfanre,?pectaliy If h* vf-te- baa?* hack Ti:*-lae t"* as' worn itfrit*too Utterthe »;reet w'f, weli mvrr the baSMing*hark'
Tfce Girl CriedIter.
rtuOnmm?Joßj rl*ar-»*i»», The** ?\u25a0*\u25a0!-lumla forteo." IMekle Parrttf Kit! iaeofh package. too What** that queerHHMn
eamrJy?l did a t heartutor?I ihinsftt KHUMItpoke.
-anMfar?it wea probata? the cirl crjiog«rht» ebe «f who had openea tbe pack-er:-
THE SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCER.
FLORIDA'S NEW PRVKR.
VOL. XIV.?NO. 144.
FIELD OF POLITICS.
Why Ureshain iHws NotStump Indiana.
THIKMIN AGAIN C.ISUMr«B.
Thf * wp>l(« Just Bt(n la Florida
New Y.rk r.llt* Ostensibly
Work In* for a Tar. Klwllo.-
Clevelaods Political tllulsl la
New Tori.
IXDIASjiroUK, <Xt. 24. -Slare the aanouueeraent in the public prints severalweeks ago -if the return of Judge tliwtiunfrom atrip to Knrope, members of the Ka-pahi lean state ct ntral commitu-r antt otherprominent Kepublican nsidents havereceived NMnu rojwests that Judgetirvsbam be auigned by the committee tospeak <>B the political istaea el the cam-paign. To these reqocsta, » ben addressedto the mate commuter, » reply b»« beenmade calllnit attention to the high judicislotfit*occupied by Judge limUm uiid.rthe federal governmeut, which put. it ontnf liis power to take anv active part tn theram paten, especially to appear on the?tump. Kr<ji»ests. itis learned. bare lieenmade U> JudKu'iresham. both tn writingand by friends in pemou
A letter was received to-day by Hon. W.T. Atkins, from tbe jtidse, ravine "Icheerfully and in good faita *? isilescMlin Uve nomination of Hen Harrison andimmediately informed him by t>-legrapbthat he would receive my earnest support.Tbe proprieties of the position which Ioccupy forbid me taking an active part inpolitic*. It is gratifting 10 kuow, how-ever, that my friends are supporting tbeticket In good faita, aud I do nat think anyfair-minded penon doubt* that I earnestlydesire It* success. 1 conld not actlveijparticipate in the campaign without ex-positor myself to Juat censure and loweringmyself in tbe estimation of rithMhlnktntpersoua."
THIKMAS ON ANOTHER Till X.
lie Travels Front Home to < tncln-uall? Incidents Ks float*.
CUR-IXKATI, o<t. 24.?J a. tire Thurman,with his son Allan W , a few frieuds aud acouple of newspaner men, started on an-other political tour from Columbus thisafternoon. About too residents of Mount
! Sterling greeted the judge, who bowed »oi them from the window withont leavina! his chair Sabina (ate a somewhat novel! style of demonstration. fully luO school
[ children were on the platform and they in-I dalged IU rivalry to see » hither Thurmanor Harrison would be cheered moatheartily.
At Wilmington upwards of 100 pentonssave him a cordial greet! n ic. So speech
i was made, tbe Jndfte simply explaining| that lark of time would not permit aI speech. On the arrival of the train in thiscity 300 i*-ruins cheered at the sight «f tbe"old Kouau." The Judge was at one«driven to a hotel, where be held au lnforma! reception during the evening.
NEW YORK. KLBCTIUN KUAIDS.
The Police Scrutinizing the Regis-tration Lists.
New YORK, Oct. 24.?This mnrningSuperintendent of Police Murray held aconsultation with the police captains re-garding illegal registration and voting Hoinstructed them tod« everything possibloto brlug to justice all parties violating theelection laws. The < aptoins will procureofficial copies of the regulation and verifytheir correctness by a house to house can-vass ,
including lodging houses, hotels andall places from which an onueual numberof persons are registered. InspectorBvrnes will communicate with the chiefsof police of other cities and keep a slo«ewatch on colonisers.
Ooaiautine Suspension Permit*Politics to Break Out.
JACKSONVILLE, r la., Oct 24.?The rigidquarantine heretofore existing iu thinstate has seriously interfered with the po-litical campaign In Florida, but now thatthe fever ia abating more activity Is no-ticablc. especially among Denocrais, wh*are preparing to make a vigorous canvass;The RepabUcans. however, except In theSecond uistrirt, wbir-h will be very close,are making little cflbrt, and no system hasbeen inaugurated.
I'owderly'a Malllng-I.lslStolen.Philadsliiiu. Oct 24-Tbl* week*
Journal */ I nilt'l tabor. Id the editorialcoliibk, says positive information baabeen received from a ukin tier of sourcesthat the mail-liat of that paper for the butweek lu Auguat la In the possession of theRepublican national committee, and thatIt wan surreptitiously taken from the offlosof the Journal. Tfie editor announcesthat an investigation la now In progress,aud that by the time the next issue of thspaper K<H-« to pre** ho hope* to be able tomake a complete rsposnre of the mean*employed to secure the list
Ciii(rii«naii Keed In t'allfornta.HacBAMgMTO. Oct. 24 llOO. Thomgfltf
lived of Maine ar ived to day.been the guest of ei Horernor N'e^lKBooth. Thin evening he appearedClunle opera bouse, andlargest audience of the season.speech was enthusiastically received.WEß
Mr lllalao In ii.»"Tork. MtSKkw Yogs, Oct It-Hon.
Blaine arrived to day lieUemorrow, when he will address aHBmeeting to be held In Msdlsun Squafl^Hden.
The President's Daw York TB^*'"WiaHiacTOK. Oct 24 Thewill leave Washington ThursdayAfter reviewing the business men's paradeIn New Tork Saturday he will return.
COXDBDDKD DISPATCHED.
The Newhurst plate at the Newmar-ket races waa won by Donovan
John Scballer, a jealous < inclunatllaborer, cat bla wife'* th-oat and theakilled hlrnaelf last evening. The womanla dead.
The bouse of Joaeph Whltaker (colored),at Blaekshear, (la , waa burned yesterday,during bla abaenre, and four una!) chil-dren perUhed.
One man was killed, and three other*t>erhana fatally injured yesterday after-noon by the failing ofan overloaded leaf-fold at the new soldier*' home, Miane?polls
Cf.RVKI.AND A FItKK TRADER.
"drover Cleveland has done mors toadvance the raane of free trade than anyprime minister of England ha* ever done."
famdoa bpniator."The only time England can u*e aa
Irishman I* when he emigrate* to Aiaenssand vote* for free trade. '?lstatin fay
; Timet.Nothing la American politic* it mora
obvious than that Mr. Cleveland's message, has soaaded tbe death knell of protectioa.! £e*dun natty Mrw*. \u25a0
IfM r. Cleveland should be re-elected, theUnited State* tariff will be modified very
I materially In tbe direction of free trade?aresult which caa not, of course. fail to bebeneficial to the trade of other countries,and especially of oar nn.-TV PtopU,Ijmrfon.
An i*»ue t* involved which very closelyconcern* Europe, more particularly GreatBritain. Mr Cleveland ha* taken big
stand on free trade, and, and althoagh hi*party manager* have considerably planeddown bis platform, be le universally rec-ognized la the State* as pledged to lultiatsa new departure In fiscal policy And ontbat broad question Mr. Cleveland'* caadidature naturally ami ncee*aarUy carriesEnglish sympathy fosrfva Ulobr
A* matters are, th»; presidential coolestpromises to be very class. Mr Cleveland
' stand* on free trade principles, while Ge»-i ? ral Harrison Sle* the protection flag.This Is a much broader aud better definedissue than those on which American pres-idents are nasally elected.? Ixmlon '.Mw.
i-rsaideut Cleveland d;«-owes tbe prin-ciple* at laane la the struggle, and showsthat be Is a free trade candidate In every-thing bnt the name The reservation Is animportant one for American party pur-pose*. For ail that the elect/ml conflictnow In pmgrr** I*a coaUrt between freetrade and protection, and uatHaf ol**.?IjmuiM Daily Anw.
Ret* oa Hsrrlsea*.Sew York Sws.
A prominent business man, who worntiojta> Lj C'laveJu. 1 four jean*«o, le betting freely on Harrison tbl* rear.He ka* already pi* i several hnadneddollars on the Ind aaa r.tan. sal is r- adyto meet Mbw*an eaaal teti-j* He said laa «sa reporter V>-aiXhU "ft »ba .m w{Hsend a cheek fornm te iagew»t*!i \u25a0 '-n---land I*llacree to wer it W448 ffarrlsrrtin»aey fcfore ««*'\u25a0 A yoaag bank at.
."'M u-t.'ngOS tlarrlnoa tills year He bw placed halla ikum bets from to t&l on eveutens*. J3> rvun for tnl S ack«l t JeveluMito t«H
Mr. and Mr*. K. J. Castle,
Ht.IIJ.KS ANI> TKACHERa-CH*»l lUlSeicli.c, Mental Healin*. Na lots
Second street, between Madison and Uprin*.SeatUe. Washiaetoa Territory.
S. C. BI"HNi»,
» RCUITEt'T?ROOMS » AND 10.KEN NYblock, corner Front and Coiumhia
street*.
KIHIIKit .V CI.AKK..
\ jtcttrraims - BITUKN SI'ILDINQ,Z\ James St.. Oppoaite Occidental Hotel.
u~^ri^iS^vVN.» KCIUTXCT?ROOM S. RKINUiBUH'K.t\ Front and Marion streets
WKIX7H & OIJ9KN'.
fIVIi.ENGINKERS, COAfITANDI.AND\ surveyors.
Room 14, Colonial block. Second street
OAKDNKK A- HOGG.i irVIL AND MINING ENOINKKRS.i. Rootaa 3S a "idSI, I'nion Bloek. Takeelevator.*j.o. B- *- ow*«ta.
BCTKBY \ OWKNB,
/-lIYII.KNUINEERS. RCRVKYORS ASDV I'oi.-tr*. tor*, nalhvavs and other pab-11c works designed a.id built Mans, spe-cJflrat ions and estimate* fttrn!sh<»d. Topcvrrapbica! surreys sn.l :r s|e »*ls for anyporno*. Satisfaction «iarann-«»d.
tiffltv-llMaIt. Itßtler Block. Jain** st.,
opp.>*lte tVHv id* ntal. jeA
IIIKU .V OOBNBACH.
AIU tl ITECTNinivKUx-k. R.xv-1
AJISESSOU. BEKTEASD * CO..
Ciric and Mialac En«i?*B*adDraa^htnisß.
I > MiSlNii. WATEK WOIKS,I\ lof»ei«Tas dsiral, bfldst*. andJr*) vacv- nrftuwr -i special aiten
t oa. 1 -!y pr,'i«r'.v or tar S -Hrveyedor3la}*ft and 4raw-
! 'iC*. ctt* and a *pc?ialtT.? ? «n<t jrajw oft hand
K< t>K«%> aud fX YwOcA,. vv T -u* im
FOR FaMELT USE
Snowflake FlourW TKS BEST. TKY IT.. ... .. .- .. .
«
CAPITAL, SIOO 000
\ TRUSTEES
J. PrrtH, Cashier Paget gonad Nat'nl BankV 4% H. G. BTKCVK,Strove, Haines & McMickcn,
_ Attorneys.
a'A.V*' A. B. STIWA*T, Stewart A Holmes Drag Co.? -«yCO»* Dit. T. T. Minur. Minor A Dawson, Physl
J - P" HovT.Maug't D. Horton ACo..Baaker»%
? B. OiTxiaT.sehwabaeher Broa.4Co.,MchtsM. D. BALLARD,President Seattle Hardware
\C A (Vv** Company.H. H. Lewis, Turner. Kngle A Lewis.Ei-Gov. E. P. FERRV, Vice-President Paget
Soand National Bank.
JOHN P. HOYT. PamMDKKT. JAMES BOTHWELL, b«CR*TA»T ASD MAXAGER
Removed to 629 Front Street, foot of Cherry.
Attractions lor litM24-in. Plush reduced to $1 50
Former price 2 00Also Plush at 50c. 75c, I 25
Reduced from 75c. sl. I 50
Satins at 25
Reduced from 50
SPECIAI 150 dozen fine embroidered CashmereCloves at 25c; worth 50c.
Also a great many other articles which will be foundequally as cheap.
LATOUROpera Itlook. Front street.
FREE OK COST.
Eshelman, Llewellyn & Co.,THE REAL ESTATE AND MONEY BROKERS
OF THE PACIFIC COAST,
Kitcud a cordial INVITATION U> all VISITORS to SEATTLE, as well a* to all rcai-dents to call at tbelr office.
POST BUILDING, MILL ST., SEATTLE,\1id -i-cnd a few minutes ime in IJIKKCTINO I'RINTKI>lIKSCRII*nVKMATTKIt l»r sr.ATTI.K. AMI WASHINGTON to your friends and ac-quainlance# Kast. FREE OF C(CT TO YOU- And if yon should wish to plantsome money to the
Future Great City Pacific CoastTHE ONLY SEATTLE IN AMERICA.
We can *ell 500 lots In
ROSS' SECOND ADDITION FOR $175 OR S2OO.This Is the manafactnrinir center of Seattle.)
Or lots in other well located addition*: or tosmees and residence lots on the beststreets iu battle: or snburban block* aad acre*. It will pay you to cail. This isvour one chance in a lifetime to sec ure fortune, contentment and happiness.
l>*n't Is* too iat* to secure a sea: liiat will provide for your future, and that of yourwife and chiSdreu. Seattle wtll double iii pot>Blatio»i in li months Railroads,capitalist* and population are comln* to Seattle. Become one of her prtvspercus
citli.-u* bv a foottioid whlie ro«"have a chaace Wealth is now withinyonr itrasp. h«ve lalth. Invest and ln'toata a titure to tbe New York of the Paciflc.
COLLECT INSTEAD OF PAY RENTS. BE YOUROWN LANDLORD.
El LOBE cfe CO,GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR.
Just Received. 50 Crates Crockery, direct from England,which wiil be sold cheap.
!*
