davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1884-04-26
"St1uliN suDIlllttSu
F.. WlNSOR,
W. B. HAMLRTT,
TunS (SVRpnNa

special Committee on w aterW0rks.
Mr.. Howell moved that the report be re.
ceived and the time granted. Carried.
Mr.. Winsor spoke at some length In expla-
nation of what had been done by the COM
mlttee; that it had written to II places In
Missouri for copies of their waterworks con-
tracts, and received replies from g; that much
valuable information had been gathered, and
no doubt more could be and that the COM
mittee desired further time to prosecute their
inquiries. He thought that in, say, two
weeks, the committee could make definite
report.
Mr.. Homer thought the time, two weeks
too short to consider SO important matter
and very few persons know we want water.
works; if we are to report IN two weeks LEI
bids for waterworks.
Mr.. Walk asked that Mr.. Raeder address
the council.
Mr.. Raeder said that when the council /.
ready to act he would be ready to talk, but
as they were not he asked to be excused
When he submitted his plans he desired te
do SO In executive session, not in public be.
fore his competitors. He said the supply OF
pipe was scarce, and work could not be done
In winter, BY an extreme effort the works
could be finished here in four or five months
Mr.. Perkins, beng called on said: "What
has been said has been Just in place. The
suggestions as preliminary ones are good
Intelligent men naturally out of their OWL
line of business are unfamiliar with water.
works. Hydrants and plugs are rated by the
cost Of procuring the water. In my PROPOSE
tions l fix the price at $50 to $50 for city
plugs. and make the charges reasonable fol
domestic supply. want top put in the work.
as cheap'y rs possible so that they will BIZ
satisfactory and will be the peoples water
works"
Mr.. McCausland said he was in favor O.
waterwOrks, but declined to make speect
upon the subject.
getting all the propositions and submitting
the best one to the people.
Mr.. Winsor moved that the committee be
instructed to ask bids and propositions fol
building waierworks.
The mayor said th,t that was already the
duty of the committee.
Mr.. Winsor moved that when the council
adjourn 1t adjourn to meet on the first Mon
day In May, to consider propositions regard.
ing watcrworks. Carried.
Mr.. Gibbons moved that the committee be
authorized to make contract with gas com.
pany for five years. Carried.
Mr.. Hamlet moved two warrants, Sl09 In.
elusive, belonging to Mr.. Powell, be proper
ly registered. Referred TO committee on
claims.
Mr., HAMLET stated that Mr.. Benedict
claimed rebate on hauling license. Referred
to committee on claims.
The council adjourned.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1884-04-26

Our Campaign for 1884.
THE OLD TICKET. AND 4 LOW AR|f!I
|CheapG00ds for all the People!
Our banner is proudly floating in the breeze, and
upon its gittering folds, in letters of living
light a1e inscribed the talsmanic words.
''chEAPER GOODS THAN ANY OTHER
HOUSE IN THE GRAND GLORIOUS Old
COUNTY OF LAFAyETTE!!"
so @ a
now intend to earn the fame Of having
The Cheapest Stock,
ana we further intend to convince
in the county of the truth of the above assertions.
With the interests friends and customers
skinned the markets the whole
and we have them by the load that
sell you Better Goods at less than buy
any house in the county,
we desire to call special attention the prices
below These prices not given deceive but
sample OF prices entire STOCK
oly understand that these goods which prices
are not bankrupt or shop-worn goods but
Our facilities for buying goods by any OF
our and desire please
ers is limited only by our ability to do
| We have now in stock and to arrive:
5000 yards beautiful Calicoes, fast colors, at &c.
10000 yards beautiful Calicoes best makes, at &C.
1000 yards beautiful Ginghams, splendid value at &c.
~ 1000 yds beautiful Ginghams, elegant styles at s}c
SooO yds beautiful Ginghams, best makes, at 1Oc.
1000 yds. magnificent French Ginghams best STYLES
i shown, at 20c
1000 yds Best Seersucker, at and 2Oc
l,UOO yds Heavy Brown Cotons, Standard, q
| 1000 yds Fine Brown Cottons Standard, at &C.
900 yds Fine Brown Cottons, yard wide, at 2ac
1000 yds. Fine Bleached Cotton soft finish &c
We keep all the popular makes of Beached Cotona ona
Will sell them lower than anybody
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1884-04-26
MILLINERY AND NOTIONS

-COnsisting Of
SHADE AND DRESS HATS,
RONNETs. FLOWERS, FEATHERS,
SILKS. SATISS, GRAPES. RIBBONS.
NECKWEAR. LACEs, HAIR GOODS,
SILK GLOVES, FILLING SILK,
HOSIERY. ARRASENE. ZEPHYR.
EMBROIDERY SILKS. CROCHET
SUPPLIES. &c. &c.
Goods to satisfy the matrOns. ad0rn The mis-
ses and please the children Come one and nil
and make your selections while The stock Ia
complete II it Is too early To buy. il is not too
early TO select and avoid the rush that will come
later. Very Respectfully,
Mrs. >. a. MoREHEAD.
Main street. Lexington, No.. one
Block east of Courthouse.
april5w4
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1884-04-26
GET PRICES FROM ANY ONE YOU PLEASE.
and We WILL Beat THEM!!

500 yds. good Crash Towelng, at &c. '~'"'' - w.
goo goo beautiful Plaid Towels at &c.
500 the world renowned, Twels nearly large
enough for table cloth, 25c
50 segsnt Marsaes WSits % Quilts a. worth g. for 2
100 yds Cream coored all Linen, Table Linen inches
200 yds Pure White, Linen, Table Linen, 50 inches
POO yds Slate cooed Red Border Table Linen so inches
We are headquarters for
Wide Ssaneta shsstngs g.:rb Table Linens Tiokings
ons conadrs wsts 9n ,bos.
Zephyr Gn.ssin Giinghams' ans Pushes csstones,
curtain Laees Cashmere shawls Fine Black shawls,
Carpet Warp Macramae Cord, Embroidery Silks
Dress SLd Linens Table Oil Cloths Knitting cottons,
Fine Baftos k sass sss aea ans fkadsn ka
Ladies' Silk s9s Sssss 6svsa 6
Our stock of Dress the BEST we have ever had
consisting in part of ~'
Black Silks, Colored Silks Summer Silks
Black Cashmeres, Colored Cashmeres shoodas
q Roas qas R ve.ngs Armnres Drap DeAmas, soliels
Gray Cashmerss, Cream Cashmeres
Blue s Gasf%sTss %naSs Baek yslys celoedvevets
In conclusion beg you that we devote OUR
enthusiasm to the DRY aooDs %
ou1ss1sy bs,
than those who do their mixed stocks
We are not candidate for Office will treat you
will do our level best to please you. ~'''' a"o
in trade, Respectfully, '''' yours 0' all 'nere 49,
WIG. MCCAUSLAND.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1884-04-26
VERY LATEST STYLES

In my line, at prices never before egua'e 10 this
market Not having sufficient room here
tofcre to make a satisfactory display both
TO the trade and myself, i have just COM
pleted improvements by eniarging
and remodeling my store, that
will greatly facilitate matters
in this line. The people of
the city and county are
invited to call and
examine my large
stock OF
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1884-04-26
THIS IS ONLY A DROP In THE BUCKET!

We have also immense selection Of Fine
Men, Youths Boys and Children, which will be proportion
low as any other Goods We defy any and all competition
will duplicate and beat all prices competitors
no matter how low they may be-
All Goods, however cheap trstclas and will be guar
anteed as SUCH as we positively do sell any other
We have made it our object combine durability with ex-
eme low prices and have succeeded beyond
Do not say this is all talk Judge hastily for as
Hamlet said The1e things in and Earth
aorao than are up to this tme) ream of in your philosophy
please call and look for yourself and prove you that
what we say is true. Respectfully,
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1884-04-26

We have been in the markets early. and weeks taking
advantage of bargain cash in procure bought
immense quantities. that say that
OUR Stock is three times larger than this
county.
We have hundreds of Mems Good Substantial Suits a.
We have hundreds of Good Woolen Suits at &c.
We have best Indigo Dyed Blue Flannel Suits warranted
fast coors, at IS So
We have hundreds of First Glass Cashmere Suits at 80
We have hundreds of Good Suits, for Children,
We have hundreds of First Glass Suits for Boys at from
50 so to IS,
We have hundreds of Good Sus for Youths 81 to &c.
We have hundreds Of Good Strong Pants 81 so.
We have hundreds of All Woolen Pants 50 80.
We have hundreds of Boys Vests, at 25
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1884-04-26
Dissolution Of Co-Partnership.

Gjtf M. f. ROYLE & son.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-09

| don't know the name of uay next
door neiohbor; my family knows il, l
don't. live in block of eight houses;
| know the names of the occupants of
i've, and | know three of the families
only, AID | am not a very unsocIable
fellow either. OF course You have read
of the two families who met in Rome
and became very uuch attached TO each
other. They drove out every day in
each others company, and saw all the
sights together. On parting, they ex
changed cards, aud, to the surprise OF
both, found that they lived next door to
each other IN New York. and had done
so fer several years. That is tolerabiy
broad illustration of the universal fact
here that. as a rule, neighborhood socia
bility doesn't exist.
One thing is peculiarly noticeable, and
that il the absolute absence of anything
like social intercourse between journal
lists. IL would be absurd TO suppose that
Mr.. Jones ever speaks to Mr. WhitelaS
Reid, and for time Mr.. Reid asd Dir.
Dana didn't exchange saiutatious; l
don't knew what they do now. Mr. Ben
nett is on terms with all his colleagues,
bnt, as he is abroad most of the time, IL
would be absurd to quote him, especially
as when he is here his intercourse with
other editors and proprietors il purely
perfunctory and very rare. We have a
Press club ia this city and IL is a grow
ING Institution. but believe none of the
chief editors belong TO IL. Neither Mr..
Dana. Mr.. Reid, Mr.. Pulitzer, Mr.. Jones,
Major Bundy or Parke Goodwin has any
thing whatever to do with the Press
clab. Some of these gentlemen belong
30 other and wealthier clubs, but. 80 far
As ,hs profession Of journalism - con-
cerned. they do soshine 90 help II or Us
meaibers along the rugged psth OF life,
save as their In 2ividual interests dictate
and their individual pockets profit
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-09
! 4sarEsrL LErrEa.

-. soIlovine letter, which was re-
- q ssxsrsl DAYS ago By she Secretary
4. Ladies Relief Society, conveys
.s.sts Z for one Of the many good deeds
...onolished by that organization.
-. 81 idea may Be gained from Il Of the
- but sfecsive manner in which tbs
ssJssy's work is done:
u,xsYtsrrLE, Ind, Octobsr 10Th.
~ D G Hofses. iSecrst<sy Lrdfes'
80 : = Sor;stp Of beoff1s, W. T. Through
.. n n Kellogg, who has taken such an
'1l..~.st ., n and has so generously be
5t....<-Ssa nv more than orphan niece,
z - - / have learned that your society
'As-.,sa = slpe pass and gaze her the money
q s,srs her 70 ma. she arrived At our
~ &. Saturday, Oct0ber 18th, A.
~, no ~ell an3 IA good spirits. IL woald
3. rn,fe nscIees for me 20 attempt 20 tell
~ W. and gratitude ] fesl toward
80 go seclety. Bat there may be \ con-
.Issss;on 80 10 The words of Him who said,
: q t,sat hath pity on the poor, iendeth
!. ~ Igff, and thst which be hesh
- v,lf n B ~ hiua sQzin, and t5s<
tsss sass. \ Owe sod II shalf be given
80 80. soo. good measure, shaktn togeth-
3 and running over.
aosino that the dear Lord may bring
.so. ops aud all, bs -and-by into the ha-
"a II rest. is the prayer Of ycus nm
eorthy ssIyant. L
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-09
rux econ ON pAYs.

Gindely's History of the Thirty Years
War says:
such we're the atrocities committed
upon their victims by these Tobbers thai
the old ehroniclers have produced no
thing more frightful evsn IN regard 10
az Hans, AvArs and Mongols- They
would unscrew the flint ef pistol and
screw up the thumb OF the unfortunate
In lis Mace; they woald skin The bottom
~ tas foot, sprinkle sails in the fresh
wound, and then make a goat lick the
salt eff; they xould pass horse hair
through the tongue and draw u slowly
uo and down. they would bind about
aboat the forehead q knotted rope and
drax il constantly tighter with lsver.
II an oven vas az hand, they would force
shsir victlsa into 1t, kindie fire in the
front of IL. and compel him 70 creep ooi
through the ere. They often bored
holes in the knss- s-pans OF those whom
thew tormented. or poared disgusting
fiuids down their throats- To these
,honsaud fold sormeuts we're added, 10
ana rass of mafrons and mAidens, the
hasest oatrsges. No woman wss secure
seainst the bsastly violence of the sol
aisr. and noshing bat dight or defencs
sscnia in some instances save them
| When the robbers had by torture eom
/ ,ell,-a the s1rrendrF OF hidden trcs
| surs~s vben their luss of plandsr VA
| -as,sfied and theIr inhnWan desires qai
| .ssd- thew completed the proof of thei
yanaAiism By destroying thai vhicn fne'
coalS not carry Or
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-09
rmE sax JUAN vorE.

For Delegate to Congress
2l3, Voorhees, l76.
Joint Councilman John McReavy
217, Sach 40.
Joint Representative - Wsrbass 223,
Manly 10
Prosecuting Attorney - Rosssr 205,
Calhoun 1888.
Judge of Probate--Warbass 205, Tuck
or 1873.
County Auditor-Bowmau 295, Free
man 48, Delaney "a.
Sheriff-Kelly 28i. Boyce 106
Treasurer - Drummond go, Carnes
142.
School Superintendent-Bell 223, Sew
ard 160.
Bell, Warbsss and Bowmsn are Dem
ocrats; the others with majorities, Re
publicans.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-09
LEWIS cssxrs srr,c..L verE.

Delegate Armstrong 6o7, yaorhees
$40.
Adjutant General-R q. O'Brien 72S,
w. II. Anderson $50.
Brigadier GHnaral--William Peel 692.
James McAuhff 549.
Con,missary Geueral-H. w. Living
ston 730, Simon Burg 548.
Qaartermaster General-D. b. Jack
son 100. Frank Hand 54S.
Joint Ceuncilman-Clen Crosby 70e,
VIM. McI.ane 5S2.
Representatives, Charles Knowles 74S,
II. p. Whitesides 538.
Church Property Tax-Yes 4s9, No
43l.
The Republicans elected all county
officers except Auditor and Commits.
sioners.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-09

aighest semperaru ., on the ssh. es dezrr>e.
Lowest Temperature on the 7d. 33 degrees.
Mean tempe,a during the month. 20
degrees
Prevailing winds. n rth and south.
Total rainfall or melted snsw, g. a. inches
Numoer OF days ON whtch OF % more rain
or snow fell. II
Samner Of Gays on which Gland ness aver
aged or more On scale OF ten. ID.
First frost On the Cd
Winds fol- ,wed By rain, sonsh.
Wfnds, followed by clear or fair weather.
a nth.
Kind Of rain gage, cylinder.
Maker Thermometer. texposesl Fahrenheit
This October has had the greatest rainfall
OF any similar month In toe past psver yeai Q.
Average tsmpsrature nearly the same as usual
for this season Of the year Nothing else Of
special notice. r n HosKISsoN,
Port Blakeiy, W r.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-09

Asssoroloz1cAl reserd fer IN. n.nrh o.
oesoosr. issA Place q csssrvzsacn: Bzin-
brsdss Island. Kitsas esunfy. wsskiagsra Ter.
nscsy- Latitude s7s So. longitude 1.zs e..
hight q ground sbove sas go. "a fsss; z n
Hos1inson. Of rors BsAksiy. Observes.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-09

WILL CONTEST. "A rosr-INTELLIaES-
cEs reporter called on j. NJ. Lyon last
evening, TO find out what course he in
tended to pursue with regard TO the
office of County Treasurer. In reply to
the question as to what he intended TO
do, Mr.. Lyon said: Il intend TO contest
the election of Captain Hill; my friends
have taken the matter in hand. and
as soon as they have sufficient evidence
to warrant, will commence the contest"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-09

sals.rhean in lie wurst form 10 cured
-. axars. SarsapArllla. Write j. q.
49, Il Co. Lowell. fss evidenos.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-09

skhaL i4EaouE.-The exercises OF
-. =, league on Sunday evening at Yes
hNi will consist Of short speeches
Ms saoisei. "sshst think We of
4 A frse and open discussion
~ snolsci Is invited. Tie Young
s s Ftoeressiye Lyeeam will meet
4'la' at O'clock in the afternoon.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-09

WoKx ON rHe CANADIAN PACIFIC -
lhe work If construction on the Cana
dian Pacific west of the Rockies, IL
being pushei forward with great rapid
~, SAYS the London Free Press. Frem
Port Moody. on the Pacific coast. 10 Sa
yons's Ferry, the distance is 40 miles.
Tue grading will be finished to Savona
ns thc end OF this month, and the track
sli Be laid by Christmas at the latest
All work on the upper sections has been
avardsd 10 contractors. who in turn
have sublet II TO other railway mel.
AeoordiRg TO these terms, these latter
are compelled to employ Chinese labor,
snich % fur has given very fair salts
faction. The Cinnamon are told OF in
V Eangs OF 10, under the direction of a
vhise man. The first locomotive Is ex
pscted 70 reach kamleops by the first
duly next. Tue formation of the
ouentry In that vicinity renders track
hyine comparatively easy operation,
saa u v expected that one and half
Il.es OF track can be laid down daily.
Ess IN kamloops are now selling at
~ per foot frontage, with depth of
ns 70 100 feet. II il expected that the
anpAhy viii make this point the end
tae division. The western terminus
: Ne road has not yet bces decided
wen, although the general impression
thss Pert Moody will receive the
sozos. Ia view of this belief there has
ss - quite = land boom in that town
~ toronto capitalists have Invested
ssM estate to the extent OF $40, eco
o,n tne summit to Savona's Ferry the
sss o viii extend across rich country
miles 10 length. SO far p milss oi
- Instance have been completed
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-09

on the petition Oh 0eorke W. Weih w
H., for private road 10 Meydenbauer's
bay on Lake Washington Il. II. Whit
worth, N. y. Anderson and Peter Buck
10y, 70 meet December 10, 1884.
Hon. j. Il. Lewis was authorized to
employ assistant counsel at Washington
in ihe matter of the entry Of school SEQ
hons as GOAL land, and the purchasing
agent was directed To advance 500 re-
ssinsr for such counsel.
Purchasing agent ordered To pay Mrs.
sloan, for the care of Mrs. Mokehzie, as
the rate OF so cents per day until fur
thsr orders.
the treasurer was ordered To set
apart slOO from the county fund 10 the
rad and bridge fund.
Warrant ordered drawn in favor Of
VIM. Harkins for 500, for work done
on Duwamish river bridge.
One hundred dollars was appropri
ated 70 protect the county road at the
Caskeek place on the Duwamish river.
Tho action of the School Superinten-
dent, changing the boundaries of school
districts No. IL aud y, WAS ratified
also dividing district No. 35 and forming
new district, 20 be known rs No. AZ.
tail license for six msnths. at McCoy's
place on Cedar river, was granted.
application Of j. w. Grant for lease
Of certain school lands was rejected.
Application Of Laurence Cummings
for lease of school lands, was grant d.
Warrant ordered drawn In fav of
WI. Wsedin on road district No. l. IN
The sam of $l4.is.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-09


The purchasing agent was ordered TO
DAY Mrs. Walker so cents pr day for
taking care Of and keeping her motber.
Purchasing agent ordered 10 pay to b.
7. Hanson the sum of f25 to take him
10 Victoria.
U)rdered that warrant be drawn In
favor Of the purchasing agent for $1,000.
Retail licenses issued as follows: Pc
ttr Bezley, o months, Newcastle, $50 (;
Harold Evans, kenton. $50; James
Weir. Renton, $i60; David Weir. Rem
ION, $50.
The purchasing agent was instructed
10 pay q. y. Russell for the sapport of
Mrs. Anna Cook and family, for the en-
snine three months, the sum of $25 per
mDeth.
Application of j. q. Johnson, for lease
Of lots 6 and 7, section i6, township 70
north, range 7 east, granted.
I..l.. los u..A Fsaa6 a NJ
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-09


~ ssaAskT RAILgoAD.-A. \. Moore and
80 nspanfe Stevens have applied 90 the
Vonncsl for charter 20 lsy down
~ - eondues street railroad, from the
sss H north to the city limits, and on
~ 49, n street, west TO the city limits.
enterprise meets with soms OBJ.
ssssssh = on tbs part Of property holders.
~. - believe that Main stree, i ia most
80 already too narrow fer It's presen,
sn They would he more in favor of
81. ..as " put down ON b street. the next
- u0m Main street, which IL nox
-, So 70 be improved. Astreet railroad
sIs prove q great convenience 81
,.. - 70 shs public. though ls might not
q. .s,s profitable 10 It's owners for til
zee years However, n ,noney i,
&C.. s 70 build IL. and capitalists not
rs,,.M aM V fisk q, let Us have the stres
Aa sine.- Iaaeoarss Indsts ssissf.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-09

The Board Of County Commissioners
- n fueujar session on November 1d,
.sooe which time the following business
- been transacted
order usde that q. NJ. Bfadshsw and
IN Lewis take an appeal frols the de-
zirIop OF the Honorable Conmlssioner
4 tbs General Land Office, of October
i 1884, in which 10 was held that the
dIspa,ed school sections In King county
: sfould be classed as coal iaado, and
.haf aid entries are relieved from sus
pxnsion.r 70 the Secretary OF the inte-
r,of. and 20 do any and all things necvs.
ssry 10 protect The interest of the Ter
rifary ia the said school lands.
The following clsims were allowed on
he road and bridge funds
1h0s. Blake, upper Squak valley
road ..+...... 90 W
A. GiischmaD, same. ....... 20 W
John HalIworth, same. {. s..... 20 90
Jaskson Robinson. Cedar river
bridge. e.............s.. ~ W
wa vanish i river river ................. ~ as2 80
Jno. P. Randall, stuck river road rs "
Martin BoQden, bridge In squak 100 Gu
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-09

CnicAoo, Nov. 7.-Mayor Harrison has
iss aed reqaest 10 all The newspapers of
the city 90 cease issuing election oui-
letins, ON the ground that they are NOV
ing eanses in collecting crowds aud
causing undue excitement. All have
c.,mpliei.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-09
An sasane Heir.

New YoRx, Nov. lin the United
States Circuit Court today papers we're
filed in the suit of Alexander Stewart,
lunatic. by his guardian Bsnj. Y. wbel-
don against Henry Hilton, for the sam
of $4,000, which complainant alleges
Is due bia rs one of the heirs of A. r..
Stewart. This is the second time that
complaint has been filed. the first bill
having been dismissed because surety
for security of the costs was not forth
coming.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-09
The FeeIiux In Augusta.

AUGUSTA, Me. Nov. S.-the Demo-
Gratis nere are jubilent and clsIm tbat
the Presidential question Is settled by
the Associated Press returns. The Re
publioans insist that the situation is
unchanged. aud that the question can
be settled oniy by the official count.
Blaine has m sde no expression OF
opinion, bat il is understood among his
friends that he stiii believes the plural
ity claimed in New York to be frtudu-
lieut., and thinks the true result eau be
ascertained only ~ a careful scsuiipy OF
the votes actually cast. The Democrats
Ia f.,wn ara celebrating TODAY
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-09
No Political Paraaes

NKw YoRK, Nov. Tin Brooklyn late
tonight the police stopped political pa
rades, fearing that they might lead TO
trouble. In this city crest crowds gath
cred tonight at the headqu srters OF the
Republican and ID mocrstio Commit.
tees but no refuTns were given out. There
was an entire absence IT the feverish
feeling OF last night in all parts Of the
city, tue Democrats being seemingly
content with the proclamation that the
controversy Is ended and Cleveland
elected