The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-30
'C0CHRANE ALARMED.
M TRsKs TO PLacarK rHx p,ss,rx.
vfKs BssosEaTs.


I understand that my friend BID coeh
rAfse u browning seriously axfsated AZ the
aise@flsfactsoa ia Democrnsse ranks AZ ne
e9aaiy uekef. said xesi kaswa n No.
cratic politician yesterday. s.Afser The Dc.
fe4, Of ise Peoples ticket ~ the la e.ix
election Hlil Nurphr tns9e the Statement
sh1t t.-e People parry Ra< born win air,
s51 died with his defeat sttp.a.-f piif
s.s<AgEae Thought Until re~entIs ffss ~
Aurphy IN the Peoples tsa-tF. hs corr
fTisee ts5e democracy q kiag couuty aass
bis pocket Well. be nax. haze css1e
pretty nesT doing 80. judging from Sc
wsy ne pat fls ticket through a the eoua-
y co1fsniion.
TzYtSs To c0xrr0sIss-
But. 50 said, he b becoming alarmed
~ TIE result % his wsrk So~. YOU know
u i nos any rasy Job for Bill IL eIf xux
kind u an Impression sisrosxi, III heal
% ne must have pFstty serioHs ealxs. for
BIS alarm. The fsrsf real serious alarm h..
experienced was shen Fred Peterson
voiced MS sentiments 80 oHt-<yokealy re-
EARRING .ochraE1Ss bo-slszn and fae tic kef
This sef him 50 e0zttafiux. ana A. q result
Of bis reflections he went 70 Gilman aad
had consultation The eonfMh was long
aud rather spirited. il + sid, bat to tia.
end CSehraDe carried his posat Gilman
caused u to be communicated 10 Fred
Peterson, that on mature rrieefioa.
be had decided that he did aes
want the nomination for probate Judge and
would decline In favor Of Peterson II the
latter would take IL of Of hts hands
Through the medium Of q convenient NUT.
usi friend PetersOn also learned that
cOchrane PROGRESSED the highest regard
and friendship fsr him aud always Sio,,S
ready 70 do him good turn.
How PETERSON TOOK NJ
4 "a.
both Propositions He don't waat goeh.
rane's friendship or nominations bestowed
az Ms dlciatl0us. ia fact. know his sen
tineEis well enough 10 say positively that
DC wsald not run on the same ticket with
BIZ Cochrane for any Office within the gift
o. the people; II he were sure OF being
elected. He has told c0hrane In nnmis-
taxable terms what he thinks Of him and
his methods, aud hs Is not going 10 be
eaught by any clap trap Offer Of a nominA-
ton INTO supporting C5chsane By the
way, don't kaOE what truth there Il in
~, bat Il j. said that Coohfane's hand Was
visible Ia the withdrawal Of Mr.. Ronald
from the race for denomination. cochrane
don't like Ronald, of eour,e.
while Blaine n one Of his
right bowers. However IL the thing
we're engineered BY Coehrane, Il must have
been done 80 deity that Mr.. Ronald did
not recognize IL, for If he thought Coehrane
was making an effort 10 head of his renom-
iDaiion. he would not have Withdrawn un.
III the cows came home, however little he
may wanted the Office again.
SOME REMARKABLE BILLS.
Il have just been up to the auditors Of
nee and CHANGED 10 came across some OF
coehranefs last fee bills You mentioned
the other day that he had pat in an account
amounting 10 about 1880, for board OF
prisoners at II per day per head. Well, In 5
the commissioners cut down to 60 cents par
day. aud ] suppose Coehrane will sue the
county for the fall amount after
the election, a. threatened, when I,
will not effect his chances In the race.
also found fee bill amounting To sil7O %
for the May term OF eparf Think OF IL
/: includes among other items mileage If
10 cents per mile for f-75 miles. Why, for
that one term Of court be must have gone
a. far "a from Seattle to New York and
back 10 -. Paul again. ! don't think his
constitution il strong enough " stand any
such extensive travelling, and am glad the
voters are showing a disposition TO relieve
him from such exhhustlng cxertion for all
future time-at least at the county's ex-
pense"