davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-11
A DefauIting Sheriff.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 9.-Andrew
Akusselman, Deputy Sheriff of this
county, resigned his position. He is re-
ported 5000 short in his accounts, land is
said to have lost it gambling.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-11
Tho Austin straight-Outs selec. Delegates

AUSTIN, Sept. S. ISpeclal. The
s~traight-out Republicans held a meet
ing tonight to send delegates tothe Dial
las convention, but DeGress, at the head
of abou1 150 negroes, went in and broke
the meeting up. The scene was the most
disgraceiul ever witnessed in the Travis
county court house. The straights
selected their delegates amid the confu-
sion and noise raised by the mob and
quietly Withdrew.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-11
satisfactory Explanation.

I0NpoN, Sept. s.A later dispatch
from the Times correspondent at Fec
Chow says: The Chinese are Profound
ly distressed at their mistake in firing
on the Zephyr, and have made sstisfac-
tory explanation to the British Aa-
mirai.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-11

name EiectlOn'
PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. S.-The citizens
of Maine will to-day elect a Governor, 4
members of Congress, 81 State Senators,
l51 Representatives and full boards of
county officers. The gubernatorial vote
of 1880 stood: Plaisted, Fusion, 73,7l3;
Davis, Republican, 73,544; scattering,
55. Total, 1882.
The Presidential vote stood: Garfield,
74,O52: Hancock, 65,2il; Weaver, 400;
Neal Dow, 81; scattering, 1870. Total,
1898.
This shows a Republican plurality of
SSH, against a minority OF 1863 in the
gubernatorial election of September.
on the gubernatorial vote of
the same year owing to slackened at
tention ofthe defeated party: therefore to
winners majority to-day may be added
a fair increase for a Presidential majori-
ty on the November vote of 1880, the
heaviest aver cast. Gov. Roberts has
served ono term, and is popular, and o.
the highest character. John b. Red
man, Democratic candidate, Is ayounger
man, but popular everywhere and res
pected. There is no reason why each
should not command a full party vote,
although interest is in the Presidential
contest. outside C 'mparisons can be
made with 1880, but the figures of the
most recent vote, that of 1882, will be
used for press comparisons, in con-
formity with usual customs in order to
give the closest possible estimates of
what the present years vote will be-.
PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. S.-Returns
from all sections Of the State show
slight Republican gains over 1880.
The Congressional vote is coming in
very slow, but at 10 o'clock indications
are that all four present Congressman
will be reelected
The Constitutional amendment was
carried by a good majority.
One hundred towns give ROBBIE 30.7sO;
Redman, 0,137: scattering, 1,54o. Re
publican plurality, Sill. Some towns
In 1880 gave Davis, Republican, &,52I
Plaissed, 26,l62; Republican plurality,
1859. Republican gains, 6,252.
PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. S.-The election
passed off quietly.
Augusta, Blaine's home, gives Robie
(Republican) 1875; Redman (Democratl
ga; scattering, AZ. In 1880, Davis tRt'-
publican) had 1,l05; Plaisted (Fusion)
800.
Twenty-Five towns in Maine, give
Robbie, 1929: Redman, 6,95l; scattering,
506. The same towns in 1850, gave Davis
(Republican) 9,400; Plaisted tFusion)
1886; scatteriug,IO0 The plurality in 1850,
was LBS. In 1881, it is 1888. showing y
Republican gain of 2,2OS. The plurality
elects in Maine.
Fifty towns give RoLie,ls,s29; Redman,
lS.2'j; scattering, 81, The same towns
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-11
HAMILTON FEMALE COLLEGE

ST. PATTERSON, President LEXINGTON, ~.
TIL largest Female College In Kentucky.
Buildings of modern construction: appoint
ments superior, accommodations unsurpass-
ed; heated by steam and lighted with gas;
hot and cold water on each noor; palhs.
Course of instruction comprehensive; large
faculty of superior teachers; extra advan-
tages in Language, Music, Painting and Flo
cution. But two pupils occupy a room. us
patrons and pupils are references. For cat
aiogue, copy of Monthly, published by the
students, list of references, etc, apply TO the
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-11
VIRGINIA FEMALE INSTITUTE
Staunton, Va.

Mrs. Gen. j. f.. b, Stuart, Principal. The
next session of nine months begins Sept. IL,
1884. Efficient teachers in every department
Number limited. Terms reasonable. For
full particulars apply to the Principal.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-11
GEORGIA MlLlTARYACADEMY
SaYanah. Ga.

Savannah, Ga.
Incorporated and governed by q Board OF
Trustees; a full and experienced Corps OF
Professors; location unsurpassed Tor beauty,
and healthfulness; discipline equal to mat OF
the best schools in the country; new ana
magnificent buildings, erected especially Tor
the school; seven states represented, Degrees
conferred upon graduates. The Fall Session
begins October Sth. For Catalogues, etc, adj
dress the superintendent, ~
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-11
EDUCATIONAL.
ACADEMY


BRYAN street, Dallas.
This institution, conducted 10y the trsG'.ne
ladies, is most dcSlrubly located. The system
oT education pursued l. designed to develop
the meu,al, moral and physical powers oi
the pupils, and TO make them uSciul women
TERMS IN
Board, washing and tuition, including
Stntiorcy, Drawing, French, German,
Fancy Work and the ordinary innriuil-
rycNpcnSrS, per Sc sion of ave months, SlOl
Music aud use Of piano .... -
Entrance Zee iOnly fer the first year . .
Young ladies desiring admltinn'n mo the
AcuIruv must always produce satisfactory
testimonials and recommendations. For
further particulars, apply to the
MOTHER SUPERIOR
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-11
University Of Virginia.

The si1ty-irst session of this institution
will open October l, 1884. Thorough instruc.
ton in Literary, Scientific and Professional
Departments, Including Law Medicine ,t En,
apply to DR.. AME +. HARRISON,
Chairman of Faculty. P.O University OF Va.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-11
NOTES FROM

Save money and buy your school
books from Paul Erb.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-11

N lsn ss,. lntis, iifrru mi
i1H Hifl tlI aiuui fi arflfHfI
mtuIliF Iu al M o.
ufill fn niiut iIil
tnuiHni rlfrs iiul.0i fuf NrUfrnHf
ifQii Halmap, liif stiiriinr Nl. rlu
ulitN, 900
ilrtd. fpf fuunrrss, ftlis behind, htv
iur U plurality exclusive ni iln ISLANDS,
lut nrmurrtis rlurode Ids election, tnu
llrpublirhns cliim ~ tu lffn mnJuri.
in ihr district,
sixteen tiwns in the first disirir
shoN gains fur Reed, 80 over lsei, 1914
iufnri not Included, a large loss ihtr',
Reed. plurality in ISL was ~, TIL
Republican committees reIuft- tudiruit
that Reed II elected iu Congress 10y a
fair majority,
The Republicans claim 5000 plurality
far Robbie; the Democrats cuurrie l2,UIl
Al the Republican congressman az,
elected anl the state Legislature
strongly Republican, Il l. Impossible
tu give 1ongTessiOnal results in hgurns
of tho election lO-ui-hi, but csli-
mates based upon the returns Civ
Reed Otopuhlicanl u moiurity ut an iN
the first district with niuglcN, Millikeu
aud Bontellu o collected iu the second,
third aud fourth districts r. spcrtl'"ly.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-11

NASHVILLE, TENN.; Sept. S.-The Lin
coin Savings bank, of Fayetteville, Ten
nessee, closed its doors this morning. A
placard on the door, signed by President
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-11
AUSTIN COLLEGE,



The next session will begin on the 81 Of
September. 1884. instruction in all the usual
departrncnts thorough. For Information
apply to REV. +. i. PALMER, ID. u,
President, sherman, Texas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-11
c c HILL.

An English and CLASSICAL SCHOOL 1Or UlTIs.
FOUNDED IN 2 BY TEVIS,
Aims to give its pupils elements of a com
plete education. Faculty selected from beSl
Eastern Colleges. Terms reasonable. SenG
for Catalogue. w. T. POINTER, DID, Prin'
clpal. Sh ,Ihy-ille, Kentucky.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-11-07
Nebraska has gone Republican
by .hout % OO0

A., Nebraska has gone Republican
by about 10000.
Kansas gives Blaine $4,000.
Observation-Disclosures plurality
is CTS. OF six congressman the
Republicans elect one.
Minnesota gives Blaine over 90
600.
Vermont-Blaine has pluarity
of over 10000.
West Virginia-The fusion of
the Republican and Butler parties
have probably carried the states,
in which event Blaine would have
three and Butler three electoral
votes. Later dispatches say the
Democrats have carried the state
for Cleveland. The Republicans
elect two congressman, ii gain of
one.
Massachusetts gives Blaine 5OOJ
to 10000 plurality.
Illinois-Gives Blaine 1000 ina
iority. The Republicans elect II
congressman and the Democrats 3.
Oglesby, r., is elected governor.
Michigan-Blaine probably gets
small majority. The Democrats,
with the Butterflies elect five con-
gressmen out of IL. r. G. Horr,
Rep, in the 9Th district, is defeat
ed by fusionist.
Georgia elects the entire Demo
cratic congressional delegation. and
gives Cleveland about $4,000 ma.
jority.
Texas-The entire Democratic
congressional delegation probably
elected.
Missouri Democratic, the Re.
publicans elect two congressman.
Colorado-Republican by small
majority.
Nevada-The Republicans carry
the state for Blaine, and elect the
congressman (Woodburn) and Sc.
cure the legislature.
Indiana-Republican gains, and
Blaine carries the state.
North Carolina-Democratic by
about 5000. The Democrats elect
eight out of nine congressman.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-11-07
The Presidential Election.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES carries
the state by 1900 plurality. There
is no election of governor by the
people, Waller, D., failing of ma.
jority by about 1900. The legisla.
ture is largely Republican and will
elect Harrison.
Ohio-Blaine carries the state by
about $1,000.
California-It is generally con.
coded that San Francisco will have
q Republican majority of 200. The
majority in the State will be 5000.
Republicans have probably elected
Louttit, McKenna and Morrow, and
the Democrats Henley and Sulli.
van to congress. Later returns
give the Republicans AZ assembly,
men and Is senators which will
give them a majority of IA on joint
ballot.
Wisconsin probably for Blaine
by about 5000 majority. Repub.
licans gain four congressman and
elect the entire state ticket.
Oregon-Blaine carries the state
by 200.
Tennessee The Republicans
have elected three congressman
and probably q majority Of the leg.
islature.
New Jersey gives Cleveland a
small majority, but the Republicans
secure the Legislature.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-11-07
9elu advertisements.
Dr.. Prazier's Threat and Lung Balsam

rs the greatest remedy in the world for
1 Coughs. Colds: Sore Throat. Influenza.
Quincy. Laryngitis, Group. Hoarseness,
Bronchitis. Asthma. Catarrh. and Whoop-
ing Cough. and all diseases of the throat
and lungs. 1t perform wonders ia re-
lieving Consumption. 1t strengthens the
Lungs and instantly allays all irritation
of the throat.
CLEVELAND, Ohio.
DIR. FRAZIER Dear Sir: / was troubled
for about three months during the last
Summer and Fall with Bronchitis and Q
bad cough. After trying several remedies
without finding any relief, used your
throat and Lung Baisa,n, and found i'm
mediate help. On retiring ut night Il
gave me undisturbed rest. aiaA AFTER aiag,
the medicine three weeks I fennd esZaslzzs;
cured. REV. T. HU4E
DR.. Fraxier's Throat and I1nn9 49,
allays ali irritation Of the throat. pene.
trxtes and heals the Lungs. and assists
nature by expectoration to throw eff the
corruption: Sold by druggists every
where 1t Is cts. bottle. FRAzIER MEDICINE
Co. Proprs. Cleveland, Ohio.
On For sAle At Acme Drug store. Olympia.
Mt, ally
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-11-07

wH pepsst~vas.-tssas ~ the chief sisssl 90
hsrs, t'itssiaa 81 tsisssssns ssA hspafts fss
TIE hsasat ~ susasas re- aud AssIssg,afs
meteorological eemsasrY u~sth OF tist
l~t~ssssisa, olsmris, wsshinstes fssu
tefti
Monthly mean barosnctsr fsslurssl 10 als
highes, and date. - $50. on the aash
snwes, aad date. 20 900 nn the islh range,
PSI
Monthly msaa Temperature SO r. high
e~s. aud date 81 s. nn ,hs islh lowest an,l
date. - g. on the 81
Moathly Tange. 32e
,iFesiesi daily range anil date. VI - On
the iith least and date. a. un the 18th.
Mean humidity, -, per cent
Mean dsw paint, a.
Prevailing Wind. dlrcs,luu south
Maslmum velocity ~ wind aud dlfrc
tion ~ miles south, on the s,h to,al
movement III wind, zen mlle.
f'',al rsin fall, go ln,hcs.
Numlsf days Fala fill, ~.
Numt,ef ~ clear days, 7.
N0,ntsr ~ fait days. ~.
Number ~ cloudy days. IL.
First frost on the A. y. ~ thu iat
Joas DAspsH
Sergeant signl Corps. u.hA
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-11-07
Rent Estate Transfers
In Thurston County during the month
OF October, 1854,

% VCSOOobS A0Sfs
jeremiah Ahern TO Mathew G. Kelly,
undivided one-half interest of ILLS acres,
7 10 N RI w, 81.
NJ. E. and P. Blauvelt to Mary P. Bau-
welt, blocks and 6, Dickerson AID. ;.$l15.
Sidney II. Brown to Henry c. CoulsOn,
L B3-1O a. Wards homestead; $50.
Mary and b. F. Brown to p. Henry Car
lyon, L 6 b 70, West Olympia; $35,
G. w. and w. F. Carpenter to JnO. NJ.
and VIM. Carney, Ell of SWI of MEL
Sec. TIP 1S 1 W, Goa; in lieu to correct
an error.
L. A. and NJ. J. Davis to Brad w. Davis,
L & 4, Croshy's Ad.; 81.
Emily C. French to Baker s. Williams
B 80, w Olympia; in lieu.
A. d. King to MaryrL. King, lands in
ThurstOn CO.; 81.
Ernest Osborn and wife to Phillip Hlltz,
L B IA, Swans Ad; $50.
James Pattison and wife to II. ]. Wilk
inson, L b 81, Swans Ad.; 800.
Helen Schincke to Robt. II. Jones, L
& 6 B 81, Swans Ad.; $1,000.
August SCHNEIDER to Mary +. Inset, w "A
Austin ID LC, $4,000
U. to VIM. Newman in Secs. 10 & 21,
T 10 N, 3W159 69a; claim $3S
U. S. to Jacob Croll, L & 3 Sec 20 T
16 8 w, Is.
Same to same, land in Secs 20 & 81 T 10
N 3W 16Oa; $50.
Same to VIM. Wright, SW 4 of NV Il
s NV a of SW a Sec I IS r 2 w SOa !;
claim.
Same to Alfred w. Perry, Ii & 2 Sec 90
T 16 II l w, 51.6Sa; claim
s. N. Wilkes to w. F. Ogle, N \ NV
a Sec "a, 7 Is N II 2 W. $3.50.
II. X. Weaterall to II. O. N Peterson un-
divided 4 L Sec 81 T Is N re- W; $500.
VIM. Wright and wife to Albert d.
Wright, SW a NV 4 & NW4 of SW Il
Sec 4 7 SO X 2 w, S0a; $500.
Albert ID. Wright TO Warren d. Bollinger
same, $500.
E. II. Wright to Jas. X. Littlejohn, L 4
& BOZ $500.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-11-07

Port Blakely is said to have Civ.
en- Voorhees, majority Of 100.
King county claims $500 for
Voorhees,. There is little doubt
but the following county ticket
will be elected: Prosecuting at
torney, J. T. Renald, dem; council,
Orange Jacobs,rep; representatives,
Munday, dem, and Kinnear, rep;
probate Judge, Wood, rep; treas.
urer, Lyon, dem; auditor. Harris,
rep. The minor offices are being
filled with republicans. Over
1900 votes were polled at the Sec.
ond ward.
Voorhees, majority in Walla
Walla county so for is Al. Demo.
Gratis will elect probate Judge, sher.
if, prosecuting attorney, part OF
the county commissioners, the leg.
islative ticket and school superin.
tendent.
Four precincts in Whitman coun.
ty gives Voorhees, a majority OF
"a. Republicans concede Voor.
hees will carry the county by $50.
Balance Of the republican ticket
will be elected with the exception
Of sheriff and probate judge.
Clarke county has given Arm.
strong 400 majority. The republi.
can county ticket is elected by a
large majority.
1t is reported that Lewis gives
Voorhees, a small majority, but
with the exception of auditor, the
whole republican ticket is elected.
Crosby, joint councilman is elected
by a large majority.
In Chehalis county, Armstrong
has ITS majority as far as heard
from. Goodell. dem, representative
has 075 majority; Perkins, rep
sheriff, A. Poison, rep, assessor and
Flaty, dem, auditor in ahead. Three
or four precincts to hear from.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-11-07

Ever since the close ~ the polls
Tuesday night. the popular pulse has
been strung 10 its utmost tension over
conflicting rumors affecting the 70.
suit. The first dispatches favored
Cleveland. the unusually large ma
ioritiss I'cllsd In the great metropo-
liz aud Brooklyn giving a hopeful
indication Of majority In the State.
regarded by common consent. the
battle-ground Of thu campaign.
Subsequent dispatches reduced these
majorities somewhat. but The reports
fron Connectis ut. Indiana and New
Jersey kept the interest from fsg-
giug. Then the news came that
cutsids counties had completely
wiped out tho Democratic majority,
which damper was soon afterwards
removed by unexpected changes In
other quarters. And 30 popular
feeling has been alternately elevated
and depressed for three nights aud
days, awaiting returns which would
relieve the suspense.
II 10 hoped that IL 10 now ended.
Tho Dispatch received to-day pur.
porting 10 give Jay Gould's note Of
congratulations TO Mr. Cleveland !,
II authentic. settles tho question be-.
yond doubt. still there 10 but little
demonstration. the more conserva-
Tive element Of tho party pssfsring
to await Official returns before giving
vent 70 their rsprssssd feelings.
But u does seem that the nation
has been redeemed; that The grand
old party Of principle. which has
preserved its organization % long
egainst . persistent and anserupu-
lous foe. has 81 last lsiumphsd, that
Mrs. Duniway's "ssiss o; he'll" have
prevailed agains, Islains's occupancy
Of The Presidents chair. despite the
prophecy Of the fair but politically
hids.bound oracle; that we are TO
witness . speedy return 10 the hon.
sst government AMI prosperous times
which have ever attended The Ad.
ministEstion Of The Government by
. party "of the people"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-11-07

A San Francisco special says: It
is regarded as a significant fact that
the Central Pacific has ordered two
of its collisrs to be fitted for passen-
gers. A railroad man said that he
it was the intention of the Central
Pacific to put these boats on the
Oregon route in the event of the
o. r. N. Co. combining with the
Union Pacific to bring San Francisco
freights via Portland, thereby max.
ing an effective opposition with the
Oregon company.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-11-07
Commissioners Meeting.


AUDITORS OFFICE,
OLYMPIA. Nov. 3, 1884.
Board met pursuant to legal no.
tice. Present, J. S. Dobbins, j. L.
Yantis and B. F. Ruth, Commits.
sioners, and G. NJ. Moore, Clerk.
The record of proceedings of last
August session, 1884, was read and
approved.
F. A. Hoffman, for Tuite &
Holmes, made application for pay.
ment of balance on bill deducted by
the Board at the May session.
James Candy resigned as Judge
of election OF Tumwater precinct.
Res: gnation was accepted and Hugh
Cornell appointed to fill the vacancy.
NJ. o. Brown applied for assistance
for Mrs. Butler and family. Order
given for supplies ut the rate of So
per week.
J. G. Parker's application fol pur-
chase of grass in Court House yard
as per former agreement.
The Pacific Bridge Co. asked
permission to furnish free Of charge
plans and specifications for bridge
across Nisqually. granted.
G. A. Barnes resigned as Inspec-
tor Of election of Olympia Precinct.
Resignation accepted and T. N. Ford
appointed to fill the vacancy.
Liquor license granted to w. j.
Huston, at Tenino, for six months,
upon his complying with the law.
Approved the license granted by
Auditor during vacation to john
Kaifer, Tumwater, for billiard table
ak months.
Approved the bond of J. d. Spur
lock as Supervisor of Road Dist. O.
The Auditor was instructed to
place on record the U. S. Patent for
tho County Poor Farm.
School Superintendent reported
tresspass on school lands in Sec. 16.
Clerk instructed to obtain futher in
formation.
Adjourned to Wednesday. Nov. s,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-11-07

lr will be seen by The returns pub
lishsd In this nuGbsr that our staneh
old Democratic friend 0sn. n. A.
Wilson. received the largest vote In
Mason county. leading voorhees,,
whose popularity was exceptional.
one vote. Returns frcm other coun.
counties leave for little doubt that
that other reliable friend Of the PEG.
pie. Mr.. Meiseavy, Ia elected coun.
Gilman.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-11-07

Tmr Cousrr Cosrrsr. The official
vote Of Thurston county appears In
this issue. |, will 10 seen that
about IN equal number of candidates
on sishsr ticket have been elected /;
but scarcely one Of them by the
strict party vote 10 which he or she
was entitled. An analysis Of The
vote will appear neat week. an we'll
~ some Of tho reasons for victory
and causes Of defeat.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-11-07
DriftwOOd.

Joseffy. the great pianist, is in
Portland.
President Arthur went to New
York to vote.
The Blackwell Hotel, at Tlcom,,
will close next week.
The total membership Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church in Oregon is
placed at 3,7O5.
A. shipment of six car loads of
hops left Sumner last week for Mil
waukee and New York.
The assets of the firm of Martin
& Tyson, of Kalama, have been at.
tacbed for a debt of "a, 600.
The o. p. Meeker donation claim,
near Tacoma, sold the other day for
$500. 1t embraced 1913 acres.
A ledge of pure white marble has
been discovered on the Columbia
river, near the mouth Of it's tributa-
ry, the Spokane.
The total vote cast in Washington
Territory two years ago was 10 1876.
1t is estimated the vote will be fully
double that this year, or about 49,
600.
Alaska seems to be a good place to
send chronic Office seekers. The
country is so uninviting that they
generally resign after brief expe-
rience.
Tobacco of superior excellence and
sweet potatoes equal to those grown
in the Carolinas, are said to have
been produced in Yakima county
this season.
Mrs. M. A Leonard was admitted
to practice at The bar, at Seattle, on
the 23d ult. She is the first woman
in the Territory authorized to hang
out law d" single"
Hamilton Corbett, a son of ex-
Sanator Carbett, of Portland, died
at Santa Barbara on Friday of last
week. His remains will be brought
to Portland for burial.
The occasion for "unconditional
forfeiture" having passed, it is ex-
pected that everybody outside o. Sc
attic will now sympathize with the
efforts OF the Northern Pacific Rail
road to relieve US from the thralldom
of the Oregon Railway and Naviga.
ton Company.
A resident life member OF the
American Bible Society informs US
that the cash receipts of that veneer
able institution for the month oil
September, were a little over $685.
500. And yet this is the dreaded
presidential campaign year, so fatal
to all financial interests.
The Intelligenc'r affirms that Mrs.
Duniway came over to this Territory
Tin the interest and at the SOL
icitation of the railroad company, /"
to :" whoop 'er up" for the Rspubli-
can party. Lot us be honest about
it the matter. She doubtless came
because tits impossible for her to keep
her finger out of the pie whenever
occasion is presented to steal plums.
If it is any satisfaction to the IL.
dies Of the Christian Temperance
Union they can congratulate them.
selves on the fact that whisky helped
them to defeat Mr.. Munson. It il
likewise q matter which will be re.
membered as striking anomaly in
our local history, that while holding
the balance of power, they allowed
Mr.. Billings to be elected to the
most important Office, from their
point of view, in the county.
A PUMPKIN was on exhibition at the
| Mechanica Fair Porkland wainhino