davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-03-27

-
The Kansas City Times gives the
following graphic description of the
special train, consisting of thirty-onC
cars, loaded to their utmost capacity
with corn for the Ohio flood sufferers
which passed through that city, recent.
ly, from Wichita, Kansas:
Upon the roof Of the first car was d
representation of an immense grass.
hopper, indicative of the great grass.
hopper plague of 1874. On the side.
OF several cars were large scrolls bear.
ing the inscription. Corn, with the
compliments of Wichita and Sedgwick
county, Kan, to the Ohio valley Al
each end of the scroll was n grasshop.
per supporting it, Upon another can.
vas was painted huge ear of corn
drawn by train of grasshopperS, with
one of these festive insects seated upon
it driving, and in the distance was a
sign board bearing the information.
"To the Ohio Valley" One of the
most unique of all the designs was Il
cartoon representing upon one side
Kansas clouded with grasshoppers in
1874, and on the other side Hooded
with corn in 1884 The declining for
tunes of the poor hoppers was ludic-
rously represented. The head of a
family was represented. as struggling
to rescue his offspring from Il Hood Of
grain. Another device represented Il
lank farmer with his cmaciatcd COW
and "razorback" hog literally bcscigrd
with hopperS, while in close proximity
to it was another displaying the con
dition of the farmer at present. with
his diamond stud and well kept herds.
The next design represented Il cornu-
copia pouring forth corn, with the in
scription, Cast thy bread upon the
waters, for thou shalt find il after
many days
Upon several cars were painted three
large ears of corn, and underneath the
Inscription, "Brcad east upon the WA
tiers. Other cars bore the inScription,
compliments of Wichita and
Scdgwick county and the AtchiSon,
Topeka and Santa Fc. Chicago and Al
ton and Ohio and Mississippi railroads.
"kanSaS remembers her own time of
trial was within, upon another can
vas.
The movement which led to this lib
eral contribution on the part of Scdg-
wick county was instituted about two
weeks ago by the board of trade at
Wichita. when it was determined that
the city of Wichita should contribute
Il ear load of flour to the sufferers from
the Ohio flood. The matter was soon
taken up by the farmers of Scdgwick
county, who desired to contribute al
so. The result was that in Il short
time 1t was arranged that each town
ship of Scdgwick county, thirty-onc in
should furnish Il ear of corn.
The officials of the AtchiSon, Topeka
and Santa Fc were consulted. and read
lily consented to furnish free transpor-
tation to Cincinnati, and Immediately
made arrangements with the Chicago
and Alton and Ohio and Mississippi
roads by which the grain should be for
wardcd TO Cincinnati from this point.
Upon reaching Cincinnati the corn,
in amount l2,I0O bushels, will br sold
by the board of trade Of that city. and
will realize at least $1,000, if sold at
only the market price. In addition to
this amount Sedgwick county contrib
Hted $500 in cash to the flood sufferers,
and the whole sum will be distributed
where needed.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-03-27

PROBABLY the only persons in this
country who attended Napoleon's fu'
neral at st. Helena are two men now
living within 100 miles of each other,
in Michigan-Francis Martin, of De-
troit, and William j. Palmer, of Bat
tie Creek. Palmer was British sol
dier on duty there, and supposes him
self to be the sole survivor of theparty.
He is now eighty-four years old, and
quite deaf, but has his memory unim.
paired. Martin happened to visit the
island with his uncle, who commanded
a ship, few hours after Napoleon
died, and, as gale blew the vessel
out to sea while they were on shore,
both were compelled to stay until
after the funeral.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-03-27

QUEEN VICToRIA's health is at pres
ent u source of anxiety in England;
Prince Bismarck is in charge of his ply
sicians; the Empress of Austria is
driven by disease to seek the waters of
Baden, and Gladstone is barely able to
be about This is the health bulletin
cablcd across the sea in one day.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-03-27

A CoUNTRYMAN in New York was
much disgustcd, after hugging fence
for three-quartcrs of an hour to catch
glimpse of Barnum's parade, upon
being informed that the monkey
cages" he had seen were government
mail vans and that the procession had
passed on another street.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-03-27

The scheme for placing public
library in every municipal quarter of
Paris is making progress, though slow
ly. Thirty-eight such libraries are
now in existence, with total of about
10000 volumes. Last year the number
of additions was 10000 volumes, and
the number of readers was $4,000,
being IN increase of l5l,000 on the
previous wear.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-03-27

SANTA ANlJA once said of our old
rough-and-rcady General Taylor at
Buena Vista; 81 whipped that id
Yankee general five times that day,
but he did not know enough to be
aware Of it. There 'Sno use in fighting
such n man as that
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-03-27
CURRENT TOPICS.

The teacher of mathematics in the
famous Stockholm high school is Il
woman-Madame Kowalewski.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-03-27

A FIRM at Tullahoma, Tenn, is said
to be shipping seven thousand dozen
eggs per week to northern markets.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-03-27

ZoRA, the novelist, has left Paris to
live at Medan, on the River Seine. He
still has a home in Paris, but lives as
much as possible in the country, re-
turning but ut rare intervals to Paris.
He is hard worker, writing almost
the whole day through. He publishes
two novels each year, and furnishes a
daily article to II Marseillcs paper, be-
sides doing some other newspaper
work
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-03-27

THE Blackfeet Indians, in Montana,
are in starving condition, and aid
from Washington has been asked.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-03-27

A PRISONER about to be tried before
Il Chicago justice demanded "a change
Of vengeance from this comrt.M
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-03-27

THE Rev. Norman Harris, who died
few days ago in Hamilton, New
York, was thirty-liveycars missionary
in Burmah, where his sclf-dcnying
labors were rewarded with great sue
cess
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-03-27

LEWIS +. LIST has been scntcnccdby
the governor ofDclawarc to be hanged,
but he isn't nervous about it at all, as
the date for the affair is March, 1910.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-03-27

THE Vera Cruz legislature is con-
sidering the advisability of adding Cos
comatepcc to the district of Huatusco.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-03-27

ONE Of the libraries in Morelia, Mexi-
co, has II collection of books number
ing twenty thousand, some of them
very rare.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-03-27

Boston is going to displace electric
street lights with gas. Her 3S1 cleo
trio lights cost last year SS3, ,749, while
1923 gas lamps cost 1880, ,3Sl.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-03-27

The brother of the governor of Chi
huahua is distributing arms to all de-
sirous of waging war against the
Apachcs.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-03-27

The time horse makes in summer meet
ing may depend somewhat upon the condition
OF the track; but generally IL is regulated more
by the horse itself, and the movements Of the
watch. Chicago Sun
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-03-27

These losses do not include losses
of residence, personal property, etc.
This accounts for disparities, such as
Newport and Augusta. The total loss
of all kinds is greater in Newport, but
the loss to merchandise is much less in
Newport than in Augusta.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-03-27

HE'LL, the well-known mendicant
dog of the English railways, is dead.
1t is but short time since he was pre-
sented with Il silver collar and a silver
plate bearing an appeal. He was sent
to the Bristol dog show, and in a few
days collected $50. He next jour
neyed to Cheltenham, where he col
lected 800 and to Worcester, where
he collected S35. He was run over by
=, t,n;,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-03-27

A CLERGYMAN who recently held
service in Auburn prison preached
from the text, "Go home to thy
friends His hearers were all willing,
but couldn't seem to arrange it.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-03-27

FRANCE has, among European coun-
tries, the largest percentage of cleo
tors, namely, 26.S5 in every 100 inhabi-
tants; Switzerland stands second, with
22.55; then Germany, with 2O.09; and
Denmark, with 1916. England is fifth,
with 1888. 1t thus appears that the
franchise in England at present is more
limited than in not only Republics
like France and Switzerland, but also
monarchies such as Germany and
Denmark Speakinggenerally, twenty
persons have votes in Germany and
fifteen in Denmark for every eight in
England.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-03-27

A STORY of iishy nature comes from
Oregon. 1t is about a man and dog
There is nothing remarkable about the
man, except his powers of narration,
but the dog possesses varied accom-
plishments. Among other things, he
dives into the river and catches large
salmon in his mouth, Recently he was
by the side of his master, who was
fishing through hole in the ice, wher
he discovered choice salmon, and
dived down after it, The current car
ried HIM beyond the hole and under the
ice, but he swan fifty feet until he
came to another hole, whence he
scrambled out with the fish in his
mouth.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-03-27

A disease prevails among cattle in Erie couu
ty, Pa, in which the headquarters and TAI
slough of, and the animals have to be killed
to put them out Of pain. The feet and mouth
are not affected.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-03-27

The Ameer of Afghanistan is TO receive from
the Indian government asubsidy Of el20,0O per
year. As this is Ameer gratuity, his highness
can now afford 70 allow his wife few dollars
extra pin-money-C Chicaqo Epenina Sun.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-03-27

Atlanta, Ga, has -four trade that amounts
to s5,OOOOOO a year
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-07

A portion of q Grew of vessel which
WAS anchored Of the coast of India once
went ashore for the purpose of cutting
some wood; and one of the sailors, hav-
ing through some cause become separat-
ed from his eohpanions, was oonsidera-
bly, frightened by the appearance Of q
huge ioness which he sas approaching
him. Much to his surprise, however,
she did not. on coming mp, appear TO
have any evil designs upon him, but,
instead, crouched at his feet and looked
steadfastly first at his face and then at
tree some little distance away. For q
time the man could net understand this
conduct; but presently. ON the lioness
rising and walking toward the tree, and
looking back at him az che went, he
found ont what il meant. Up In the
branches of the tree was large baboon
With two little Cubs In its arms, and it
was because of this that the lioness was
in such trouble. The difficulty now
presented itself of how TO save thu
Cubs, for the sailor was afraid 70 climb
the tree. So, having his AKA with him,
he resolved to cut down the tree; and
this he did, the iioness Watching him
most anxiously during the whole time.
When the tree fell, and the three ami
malls with il, the honess, 10 IL said, with
fury dashed upon tho baboon and de-
stroyed it; then, having gently caressed
her cubs for some time, she returned TO
the sailor, showing her gratitude by
fawninR upon him and rubbing her head
fondly againat him, and at length oar
ried away her offspring one by one.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-07

PRoBABLr DEFxArEp.-On the night
Of the election, when returns came in
from Newcastle and Renton. IL was
thought Capt. Bill would have MAORI
" in the county Of $50 10 400 for the
office Of County Treasurer. As the
count in the First Ward progressed the
Captains majority continued, apper-
entity, 10 grow. Finally, however, re-
turns from outside precincts and Lyons
big vote In the other two wards con
tinued to cut this majority down until
10 became very slim. During yesterday
afternoon the ofiioers at the Second
Ward, at the solicitations Of both can
didases, ran through she tickets hastily,
and IL Was found that there Vas appar-
emily Q difference Of one vote in the
county between the two men. Samamish
was Che only precinct oas. Lyon
claimed this By Is majority, and Hill
conceded him that 6umber. Thus taking
the figures q hand, aud giving Lyon
Samamish By Is vouid secure the
laster's election by one majority. How
ever. later in The evening the returns
came in from 6amamish, and instead Of
giving Lyon Is majority, IN reality gave
him ., thus assuring bis election and
Capt. Hills defeat provided the offiolal
canvas does net change the reported
majorities from the various precincts
very materially.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-07

CouxTxD AT LAsr.--After ffty-four
hours Of alnoss constant work. the
election oficers at the second ward Of
seattle compistsd counting the rstarns
at half-pasf 10 O'Clock lAst evening.
The ofiicial vote Dslegsts 20 Con
eress, Armstrong; 4Ss. voorhees, 1910 +;
Prosecuting Attorney. Osborn Sic Ro-
naid s95 legislative Council, Jacobs
50, Collins Col Representative, Kin
near Ss5. Alvord 4l3. MundAy l07l.
Yates SIS Joint Representative. Lewis
SO. Miller 697 Probate Jadgs. Wood
7Us, Brown SIS. Scott 37S; County Com
missioners, Van Dorcn f04S. L&wton
$50, Perrigo so, Maddosks 76S, Bush
50z. O'Brien 50i Sheriff, McGrAv lz5l.
ABRAMS 80; Auditor, Harris SO, Whit
tlssey SIT; Treasurer, Hin az, Lyon
SCI Assessor. Hughes So. Hopkins
SOS; Surveyor, Gardnsr SIS Munoh
Gss School Superintendent. Chick $50,
Jones 1l2s Coroner. Dawson SIS, Root
SsS; wreekmssfer. Waddeil 1851 JUS
tises Of the Peace. Lyon SO. Bowman
5sl, Hill rs. yrooman Ga Constabies,
Thorutor III, Van Doren i0z2. Camp
bsil SO. Ceombs 4S6, Manning -
church TAI. yes 81, NO as
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-07

ars sslssd mn - -. - k...s
- pseearU g Hairs and ClsssInn3
- 49, ~ - crowds snd de-
<oyso- keeeo k4xe besn many Der.
- eoecunesf2 1hs crosd broke
- - i.rR pla1oR1n0 wisdDus q
sesrne< one4 md roesoa e.
:. - heg1 beeu shruwn -
ne suilolne. Pessous have ben A.
.a - oonneotton with the news
49, Duxnine- A. the Dsrnocrztis
uAxseu mo Democrats we're
sanln& - liahfs and disoharcin9
-. 49, 80 fAksa altoRsthsr, ths sosna
DgnnmG6e nxpsss,e~.
kkADuo. Pa, Nov. e. By IN expiosson
% dyuamies mill mar Rokeoon ~
sxfefDeo1, three men we're bjovn (.
stoms. snd the ueixhboriuo builiruos
we're badly shaken
Nsshvf11e Knsha.saseae.
NAsAvfLIz, Nov. s.-Ths citv i villa
WITH exrItsneut over Tire election 81
Nevelnud and Hondricks. CAnnoo ar
esfnG nfsd from Capital Hin. Thous-
a0ds Of men are paradinr the ssrsrex
headed BY banda e. music. and ths sky
y tuxad with bcn6res and rockets.
An rnpspuaas Eecsases.
MoxrnEAr4 Qne., New. 6.-The ceie
DRAFTED 81 Presldsnt, Rev. Rafker Chiui-
Guy, iectured IN Russefl Hall last ni0ht.
ine hall was packsd, the audisnce
being mostly hts opponents. Outside
me naH vas . mob of 900. The pro-
esed5nRs we're Constantly interrupted.
and soon after the ieesurer commenced.
tho sadisnee refused 10 let him pro-
ceed- Men sfood on the SEATS and
window-sllls, howiinz derisively and
Yelling vhsneyer the speaker attsmptsd
70 pake himself heard. Tampa and
benches wore BROKEN, and broken Qiass
was soon scattered over the hall. A few
OF Chiniquy's friends were retained to
protect him. The mob then oom-
mencsd throwing stones through the
Windows. and q eeod deal Of damage
was done. Several were injured. The
lights were turned out and the msb
nred az random, threatening 70 kill
Chiniquy. Carriages we're Summoned,
and while the police beat back She
ofewd With bato64 ChiniQuy and biz
friends entered the vehicles and drove
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-07

u ! d
Tho Qhrsnf<ss = makfur = lahor>a
~nEuvx 4. .-,-..- =, - - .-- ~.,N-
sato soosehinQ
exoooainG1y impropw ahoos ths nchool
1880 - IA eesrr,s~~ $500.
49, .ss1----. '---s-s--'. Z. - - 4 -
= q -. =. lin y - nifnoso 20
- 1assees and has misxopresenfed and
lid about u insxnus.h,v. Amorc - -
- - --,---
49, - . - .ss con-
:, @ D. n1eadsy Pc ssprses.sd .hs assion
- = ! !. =. = N - whole
polls a Safury3ag fur fhe unrooes ~ v,.ss
ING for School Direelor. re r~oti- -.
and fad5ea a fhis eifv ere,~fsi,,~, -
riRht Of suffrncn haa = 49, r;<,Ss =.
Appear & o. po}Is hnd crssssy r;shs
10 Voc for sx- Mayor Struve. 4 Isvyer' 4
reeueoke5 ei.ir.u, . .~rsis-c.- -
Pos1-lxxkxxx0Excxn. alvays clsimin0
% Be ths peopie's paper. cIassif,ed she~e
ladies' and centiennsn vifh what a 80
pleased 10 eal "a IN rafr ~ ths to-n
intimafsd that A atfemne vac u.ade -
take possessien 81 the polls. exrludfnc
others vho wirhed 10 ys,ee fcr Nr No.
fhup and aeninst Nr. Strive. n she
firss place IN 81 rring 49, f-d;e. ~
gentlemen. v6oW. name - visI re~--
ton II neoesaarv. vifh tbe ~ r.,y -
a. insiuuafed. ths o vhisfsv si...e,t y
(amono which eIeunegf n H. pc~r-T.
TxrxIoRxcsR fiid INT knov- A. 49,,
aentiemeu). or - aoain ins;nosS.1 ~
deuizens OF the lava ba<3a- = n nnsr.ca
upou than vhicb thsv 80 des.,I~. =.
short d an Insult. n the seeond Mace
thcre 10 no Foundation for tbs ebar0s
made.
We uaks tne so,lo~i.o rc.;t;~. .....
PosAse ssase-
menss;
The Posr-IsxxLLIoKScKa did not
SANDER citixsns Who visited the polls
Tor the purpose OF voting.
Tne fosT-lNTKILI0ExCKR In no man
ner Questioned the right of gentlemen
and ladies' TO appear at the polls or vote
tor Mr.. otruve.
The Posr-fnTRLxIaKxcKn did mot class
these ladies' and gentlemen With the
rifFraf OF the town, nor did il use tbs
expression ndrad at all.
The PosT -INrxfL1aRSCKR did mot In
tiulate thar an attempt was made to
take possession Of the polls.
The Posr- IxrkLLraKScxn has 1t no
time referred . any perssn who wished
20 vote Tor Mr.. Northup against Mr..
Struve.and IL did not know Mr.. Northup
ever ran against Mr.. Strive.
The Posr-IHTELLIokScER, 20 make q
second denial OF twice made charge,
mos only said nothing Whatever about
the rlnran, but st did not mention sthe
whleky element" ~ E
The statements OF the Chroaiele being
al; based upon error, or being absolutely
false. the observation-disclosures commit
ted no outrage, and perpetrated no in
salt upon anyone. -
. A Tor the charge made BY the Posi-
iNTELIIaENcKR having no foundation,
the public look at u in q different light
from our contemporary. To be short
about IL the charge was simply this /
An organized and villainous effort was
made BY ono OF the worst combinations
In the city to carry the election in an
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-07

FOREIGN.


Eoc bn0W Storm.
QuKBDc, Nov. 5.--The snow storm
which SET In yesterday afternoon con
tinues. Hix or seven inches have already
fallen.
Censolidated-su aided.
LONDON, Nov. 5.--Ths Cunard and
Guion steamship companies have ar
ranged TO amaigamate.
In the Commons today. Frank O'Don-
nell, Home Ruler, was suspended for
disreRarding the authority Of the
speaker.
Concentrating their fsrces.
CArBo. Nov. 6.--Accordina to native
reports, the rebels are concentrating
their forces on all routes leadioR from
khartoum, with native spies. Ell
Mahdi has sent guns and ammunition
TO Osman Digma, to enable him to re-
sumo operations on the Red Sea.
Ne IL Dead.
LONDON, Nov. 6.-The Marquis of
Londonderry Is dead. His full name
was George Henry Robert Charles VIII
liam Vane Tempest.
Captain worth In Treable. II
VICTORIA, Nov. 5.-Fraak Worth, late
Captain OF the steamer Umatiila, was
committed for trial today on q charge
Of robbing bis room companion of $260.
The pair had been on spree for several
days, and 1t 10 supposed that the man
who lost the money spent 1t while drunk
and imagined while sober that Worth
had stolen IL. sI
Threats Of lyaeAins.
A rumor from New Westminster states
that ska ka.a M
about to attack the gail for the purpose
murderer Of Sterry.
Coal shipmenss.
VICTORIA, Nov. 6.-rhe shipment OF
coal TO foreign ports for Uctoser was
S. 2l tons. valued al $i47,295. This is
the heaviest shipment for q. single
month ever made from this Province.
the Cholera
PARrs, Nov. 6.-Thefe we're several
cases and one death from alleged
Asiatic cholera In this city within "a
hours. During the same time there
we're Ave fresh cases and one death at
Nantes.
England Wishes 60 Mediate.
Prime Minister Fssry has announced
70 the Touquin Committee Of the Cham
Der of Deputies that England has Of
fered 10 mediate between China and
France, but has not yet made any OH
oial overtures 10 the Chinese Govern
msnt. lie Temps states that France Ia
negotiating direct with Ohina.
Lesa BY she Nigh Tide.
QuxsEc, Nov. 1.-THE loss by the high
tide last night 10 now estimated at
100000. There was another high tide
again tonight, but il is not expected 10
be az dangerous as that OF yesterday.
Dispatches from various points along
the 81. Lawrence state that there has
been no such storm as that OF last night
for she past 80 years So far no livSs
are reported 10 have been Lost. The
fishing establishments of Robbins d Co.
and LeboutilleF Bros. we're considerably
damaged, and several fishing boats were
lost. At Little Netisas houses along
shore were carried false boats,
bridges, etc. The shore Ia strewn With
debris and household effects. The suf-
| fering ID intense from cold and hunger.
AZ Aselst the damage 10 estimated at
| $4,000. Ali the sheps In the village
are flooded. and the wharves were more
or Isss damaged. The pavement In the
streets was fioafed. and the village 10 IN
q dilapidated order. ~ Mstane. Price
Rros' wharf was carried away, and sew
eral persona we're obliged 20 leave their
housea.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-07
PACIFIC COAST.


OLrrPIA, Nov. 6.-This afternoon
the little daughter Of Mr.. Z. r. Youne,
Of this city, vas accidentally drowned
by falling into. the bay from q Goat,
while fishing. Search 10 being made
for the body.
The Official count of the Thurston
county vote was made today, from
which u appears that the total vote east
was l566, showing an increase Of 76O
sinos 1882. The figures are bat little
changed on ofiicial count, with the ex-
ception Of Psrtsf. whose majority in
the county 10 only 10. The county vote
in favor Of taxing church property is
457.
1ntense FcclfnG.
San FRANcrsco, Nov. 6. Political feel
ING on the streets has been iutsnse ever
since tho election, and h new rapidly
assuming tone Of bitterness. Good
nature seems 10 be vanishing and trou-
bic may arise. The entire police Of the
city are on duty and reserves are hello
at the stations in each precinct.