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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-18

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-18

Wafk go the long bridge u progressing
very slowly. sNiaz - the iag' that lsslnAsr
css net ~ pfseaied Ia snacieas quality
% keep the vsEknrH emp3gFel- II VII he
esflpiefrsi. Il passi bic. bg saturday, % al
lon the paFA96 % h0e1f Is lion. John y.
Alien ~ take pisra fsota toe depot, -
desired
NJ lahn Mseieiiaad, whiis nunfiBa n
Mud hay MONDAY, succeeded in capturing
a i've deer, which has been GA ezhsbftioa
uafll this aosu'pg. when u wHa seat %
Tacoma purchasers.
r. a. Hoffman. administrator q the es-
tate ~ stephen barker. deceased. has APP
piisf 10 the probate court tot permission
to borrow tG30 on said estate 20 Be used In
plariug the same Ia repair. Tbs petition
has been granted.
Ne Gee. D Hsyaianff Rad Miss Olive
Pafka, both 81 Chebaiss. were married last
evening By frDtate JudEe Root.
Mr.. I. y. Davies Of Seattle Is IN the city
today
Hoa. George u. shannon of HcghHm
passed through the city 20 day GA his way
h0Iae frosa Tacoma.
TIE Republican campaign Riee club a
peFfeeting itself ia numerous songs Ia b.
Produced A. the Alien meeting saturday
evening.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-10
HARRISON AS A PARTISAN


We print this morning the result OF an
inquiry made OF Prc5ident-elect Harrison
by reporter Of The AAdntd Constitution as
to his attitude toward the South. Mr.. Har'
rison compromise by referring the re-
porter to his speeches during the cam
paign, and, through the editor Of his per-
sonal organ, The Indianapolis Journal, the
attempt is made to assume a concilatory
disposition. The best that can be said is
that by the results Of the Admins
traton shall we know 1t. Upon the
hypothesis that both branches OF the
National Legislature will be Repub-
lican, and that Mr.. Harrison will there
fore have the frees swing, we are justified
in considering closely the character Of his
Republicanism as revealed, not only in
the light Of the polite uttcranccs Of the can
didate OF his party, but by his previous
public professions and expressions when
simply q stump advocate, and by his pc.
litical training and associations The Re-
pubicanism OF thc average Indiana Re-
publican is the Republicanism Of The Gin
cinndh Commercial. Gd;dic-radical, viru-
lent and uncompromising The war
has never been concluded in their
minds. The bloody shirt has never been
furlcd. The Indianapolis Journal which
made Mr.. Harrison q candidate for the
Presidential nomination, is ultra-radical,
and its columns, In and out OF campaigns.
ever since the war, have been filed with
declarations Of unrclcntng hostility to the
sentiments and policies Of the Southern
people. Upon the stump Mr.. lIarri-
son has shown himself rs bitter as
Foraker. lie has been the eulogist
Of the reconstruction measures. Any one
who knows anything Of Indiana politics or
politicians, knows that Mr.. Harrison rs.
sumcd the mantle that fell from the shout
ders Of Oliver z. Morton, with all that that
implies, aud every Indiana Democrat
knows that. as the spokesman Of the Re-
publicans, during the life Of Mr. Hen
bricks dcnunciation Of the latter for his
kindly attitude toward the Southern
people, during aud after the war, despite
his devotion TO the Union, was n matter
OF stock-in-tradc with Mr.. Harrison rs II
WIS with Mr.. Morton. Being MS he has
himself said "an unins,rucied political
economist il was natural enough that he
should have played vigorously upon this
string Of the harp. We shall SEQ what we
shall sec, OF course, but II there is any.
thing in partisan utilization and personal
declaration Mr.. Harrison aud the South
will never agree.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-10
The Election and the Thrill.

From the Chattanooga Times
Those who expect that the success Of
Gen. Harrison portends the winding up OF
the conflict between the two politico-eco-
nomic schools, will learn their mistake
very soon. Every day, week and month
will but see the increased intensity Of that
conflict. Nothing more clearly demon
strates that this fight is TO 90 on than the
fact that, although the Republicans get
the Presidency, the next House will be in
doubt between the parties, and the Senate
will be evenly divided, the casting vote
with the Republican Vice President, UNI
less the party realizes on its forlorn hope
Of Republican Senator from West Vir-
gnia. There has been passed a revenue
reform bill by the Democrats of the House;
aud the Senate, rs mere counter meas
ure, has pending before it another revenue
reform bill. These measures will come up
for debate at the short session, and the
expectation that either can pass is very
remote indeed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-10
OPINION ON THE RESULT.
Times vinslication.


From the Indianapolis Sentinel.
The significance OF the result cannot be
measured until an analysis OF the popular
vote is made. II Harrison has gained
throughout the country in the same ratio
as in the "pivotal States" it must be
accepted as popular verdict against tariff
reform and in favor OF the extreme pro-
tective policy advocated in the Chicago
platform. Such verdict, II it has been
rendered, will certainly be reversed in the
near future, because the logic OF events
will compel it. Speaking for the Democ-
racy OF Indiana, we can say that they
have no regrets that President Cleveland
raised the tariff issue, even though il has
resulted in Democratic defeat The Dem
ocrats are absolutely right upon that ques-
ton. Time will vindicate their action,
and the great monopolies which have used
their power TO prevent moderate and fair
revision OF the tariff will very soon have
to submit to sweeping measure OF reve-
nue. re!orm-a measure that will sweep
many OF the worst OF them out OF exist.
cnce.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-10

Gratis have carried the Legislature by
large majority and have gained
four Congressman, one OF whom is
Daniel Voorhees, Brookshire, who de-
feats the very man, Johnston, who sup
piled ingalls, with the material for his at
tack on Mr.. VOORHEES,, and who has rep
resented the idistrict in Congress several
terms, the district being the one in which
Mr.. Voorhees, resides. AS Mr.. Harrison
carried the State by only 1900 majority,
1t does not appear that he was very much
OF q favorte son.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-10
One NirM of IL.

from the New York Pust
The issue OF tariff reform carried the
States 81 New Jersey and Connecticut
where II was not complicated by any dis
credit 10 the party Of tariff reform from
the candidacy OF a bad Democrat for Gov
crnor; where, indeed, in Connecticut il
was helped by an exceptionally good and
clean Democratic candidate for Governor.
against Republican running on n boJdie
aud saloon bmis. That IL would have car
ried New York under similar conditions
was not only to be expected, but is clear
from an examination OF the returns The
election OF a Democratic President, the
control OF the Federal Administration and
the triumph Of tariff reform have been
sacrificed IN order that the saloons Of hi b
state might elect their man ~ Governor
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-10
SNOW STORMS.
TrnIn, DeInYed b, SNOW.

ATcmsoN, Kas., Nov. 9-The most
phenomenal snow storm that ever cc-|
Cured in Northern Kansas began this
morning and has continued furiously all
day. The trains are all delayed and the
telegraph wires are Frustrated in all direc.
tons, with the exception Of one line TO
Kansas City. In Atchison over 200 tele-
graph lines are broken and 80 tangled up
with the electric light wires that thel
electric light works have been suspended
TO prevent accidents. The snow storm ia
the heaviest that has occurred here at any
season Of the year since 1873. The extent
OF the damage cannot bc asccriained, ow-
ing to the suspension Of Geographic COM
muuicution
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-10
discounted NJ Home.

From the pittsburg Post.
1t is somewhat extraordinary, yet the
specials vouch for the fact, that Gen. IIar-
rison was defeated in the ward in which
he lives, in the city Of his home, in the
county Of his law practice, and in the
State he has cultivated as n political field.
All voted against him on Tuesday. Ma.
rion county, which gave Blaine in 1854
400 majority and went Republican in 1886
by 600, now gives Cleveland u majority OF
500. This revolution was due TO the votes
OF workingmen.
Buffalo, where Grover Cleveland resided
prior TO his election rs Governor Of New
York, is Republican city, just as Pitts
burg Is. but on Tuesday Cleveland reduced
the Republican majority. II is to he pre-
sumcd their home people know the two
mon
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-10

TnE election las turned out very curl
ously IN Indiana. Gen. llanison's own
county, which was naturally Republican.
has gone against him, and his district ~.
turns Mr.. Dynum, Of tho Ways and Means
Committee, pronounced tariff rciormcr.
to Congress by an increased majority.
Tho present Representative In Con.
grcss Of the Fin, District ia A. +.
liovcy, whom the Republicans have Just
elected Governor, yet the Democrats Of the
district have elected a Democrat 10 sue.
coed him In Congress. Although tho Re-.
publcans have elected both their State
and electoral tickets, yet the Demo.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-10
mn aud the Result.

From the Chattanooga Tunes.
II the returns shall finally bring u. Il.
hin the Governorship OF New YORK, AMI
Cleveland loses It's electoral vote and by
that token loses the Presidency, Mr.. Hill
will be good deal more damaged in his
aspirations than has any beaten candidate
In the entire list. II doesn't matter what
professions OF fairness Gov. Hill may put
Tor ward, lac can never convince the people
outside OF New York, whatever his sue.
cess there may be- that he was not crooked.
Till Is AN aspirant tot the Democratic
Presidential candidacy in 1892; but the
election OF Tuesday, as the returns now
look, make IL SURE 10 our mind that he
could moi get the nomination, and further.
that his nomination would insure his
crushing defeat,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-10

REcrIrs OF cotton yesterday amounted
10 i,S2o bales, against S,op same day last
year Oi the amount 1858 bales came In
by rail, l,s73 bales by river aud 900 10y
wagon. Sales, 400 bales, OF 400 to
exporters and i,SnO 10 spinucm Sales
ior the week, 2l.iOO bales. or ii.g00 bale,
TO exporters aud $500 10 spinncn re-
ocip,s this seas n, 2OO,3Ss bales. against
2o9, $50 bales same time last season. ship.
mcnis TO date, l3l. 3ol bales against iCc
~ bales corresponding time last SEASON.
stock ON hand, 7l,SSl bales, against 49,.
$50 bales same day last year. SPOT colt, n
yesterday advanced t. ut Memphis, New
Orleans and New York. Futures vent up
I TO points nj New Orleans, . TO 4 points
at New York, ioycubcr advancing d
points. while the advance Of Liverpool
futures was 2 points. Tic Agricultural
bureau crop report viii not be issn,i until
ihc close Of tho New York market this
afternoon, aud over which there Is q
nervous feeling, but the elect on prices
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-10
7 on the Memphis & Birmingham Road
Two Tramps Killed.

on the Memphis g. Birmingham Road
Two Tramps Killed.
special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
BiRNiNGnAN. Ala, Nov. 0-About
O'Clock this morning as the cast bound
through freight train on the Kansas City.
Memphis & birmingham Railroad was
crossing a trcsile nearly twenty-five feet
high over French Creek, near Jasper, Ala,
the trcstlc gave way and the end Of the
train, consisting Of two cans loaded with
cattle and one with sheep aud the caboosc.
went into the creek. There were three
negro tramps hill among the cattle, and
one OF these was instantly killed and both
Of the others badly hurt. Jim Smith, a
white brakeman, was injured, and u Is
not thought hc eau live. Conductor Fra
no was painfully hurt, though not So
riously. Every head Of cattle and sheep
was Killed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-10
Mr.. CLEVELAND M NEW YORK.

The New York correspondent Of The
LouisriRc CoTiT-Jounal, in Thursdays
issue Of that paper, susiains the position
taken by TnE ArrEN in It's issue OF the
same day that Mr. Cleveland had been
"kniicd" in New York. Tho correspond
cnt says that
The Democratic party II New York state will
hnd Il ycy difficult a. explain ~ the Democrats u
the nation how II Is that they clcct tclr Governor
by NooO majority rcir Lieutenant Governor.
their Judge OF the Court of App,als and that
they abioluirly carry everything BY from nov IN
1900 majority In the city II New York. aud
yet defeat the National nvmocmtic ticket. They
will onor explanation but thcsc explanation,
will not be- " nth the paper upon which they ore
written. Look At H. Hll recclycs C,ooo plurality
In New York county. nni Cleveland only go
MN carried Hlnr. County by i6Ooo ani Cleveland
by only 1884, llill carried Eric County BY 500
and Cleveland by few hnndrd Grant Is clectrd'
Mayorof New YORK CT, by i0Ouo Hewitt Get, 81.
90. Aud yet Mr. Cleveland only gets 500 p.u.
mlity
Now what vas tho Republican sitrngih' No,
To- cSccca on an average 400 votes out u total
POLL of nearly G0oo. Miller the Republican
candidate iuf Governor Wcyiyod W.OlO votes.
EfhariL the Republican candidate ior Mayor. fc.
cri,cd O5.0n votes lnouhus. the Republican cnn.
didsc for sheriff, ccvl,cd SlooO votes and Pcrlcy,
the Republican candidate ior County CLERK. ~.
cciycd souo voics, white Harrison, for President,
p'cclvcd io51i votes
Yes, Il will be very hard for the New
York Democrats TO explain these figures,
yet the Democrats Of the South and every
other section Of the Union will, In lsgg,
willingly aud chccriully acquicsce IN the
selection Of another Presidential candidate
from that State, very lkcly the same
Gov lin who has taken such precious
good care Of his own ease. Yes, Clcyc.
land was knitted In New York.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-10
Emrc, Uren the sonth.

from the Montgomory tAia.) Advertiser
With both houses Republican, and a
Republican President there would be
much business arrangement unless !, was
speedily settled that the wise policy OF
doing nothing 10 prevent the rule Of
honesty aud intelligence In the Southern
States was 10 prc,al. Any attempt TO re-.
verse the existing order aud place the
ignorant men composing the Republican
party In power in State aud county mat
lcrs would work great harm 10 the country
at large.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-10
Tbe NAM Jn.t Iieuun,

Tfum TIC HaIllInnIN sun
OF one thing there can be little doubt
that the country is In for a long and de-
cisvc fight ON economic issues. The tariff
lords will resist In q thousand ways the
repeal OF laws which eniiilo them 10 n
share Of the peoples earnings. The re-
formers, on the other hand. have been 80
much encouraged by the reception given
by the people TO the doctrine of q low
tariff that they will not abandon IT,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-10
The Lesson Of the Election.

frum The NV YORK Herald
Tho political lesson Of the election isthat
the national supremacy Of the Dcmocmiic
party has been sacrificed TO the ambition
Of David II. lin and Abram $. Hewitt,
and the fact which Democrats throughout
the country should lay 10 heart that, In
this game Of politics, their possession Of
the imperial patronage OF New York City
Is Of far moc Importance than the govern.
mcnt OF the Union.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-10
The Appeal. Enlcrrr..c.

TTVIn IHN NUNTTHI'H T7'|7'T
Such enterprise ~ was shown by Tnr
MESrun Arrr,t In Upton aud other coun.
ties In getting up aud publishing the latest
election news commonds the management Of
the paper TO every wide awake man. on
the morning after The election, and long
before the official returns had reached Gov.
ing,on, ruE Atrial gave tho aggregate
Democratic and Republican vote In Tipton
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-10
Inc nnI. lIanc

Prom the Landcrialo Enterprise
A solid South is the only hope for This
section now. With the National govern
mon, In the hands Of our enemies, let us
Gtill strive 20 plain control oil our Local
government. wo can't afford 10 lose
everything
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-10
The Next Ticket.

From the Covington Leader
From present indications It looks as If
Cleveland is defeated and all that is left for
us to do is to accept the situation and pre-
pare to come again in four years, when the
ticket will be Hill, OF New York, and
Gray OF Indiana.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-10

Grv. lI,nRisoN's telegram 10 Warner
Miller and the laticr's speech to his
nciehbon Yesterday reveal the Republic.
an plan oicampalgn. Millcrncithcr wanted
nor expected tob Governor Of New York.
lie went in rs stalking horse, merely,
aud ior trading purposes. 1t was ono Of
the shrcwdcst schemes ever known In
American politics
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-10

TITS sacking Of sackvillc Is the upper
most topic just nos with the British pub.
lie, and Lord Sudbury Is In quandary
"a to his Successes, whom he will not be
in hurry TO appoint In the meantime
the new Charge dAaaircs will be the
medium Of communication for Great
Britain with Mr.. lNyard.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-10
THE WEATHER.
Indications.

F. WASHINGTON. Nov. ., s pm, 1888.
For Tennessee: Local showers, followed by fair
weather on Saturday and sunday; colder In East
ern portion; stationary temperature In Western
portions westerly winds
For MissiSsippi Fair slight rise in temperature;
northwostcrly winds.
For Arkansas Light rain followed Saturday
and sunday by fair weather. norIherly winds, u
slight rise In temperature.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-10
OBITUARY.
Cen. D nowman sweiissr.

PirTsnuEo, Pa, Nov 0.-Gcn. J. Bowl
man Swci,zcr, proihonoiary Of the SUI
prcmc Court Of Pennsylvania died 1T 0
O'Clock this morning Of blood poisoning
Gen. SNciiacr was six,y-cight years Of age.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-10
Democrasy WIN No, Down.

irom the tnflnih lMissl Democrat
We have fought good aud heroic 6ghi
and got left. hut Democracy will not
down. She will buckle on her armor
anew, with fresh courage, rady again to
enter the thickost Of the fray. She has
nobly stood defeat before. aud can do 30
analn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-10
THE Memphis nr,,lge.

frum the Atlanta Constitution.
The new caniilover bridge a, Memphis
will be immense. II " III consist Of a chat.
mel span 40 Zoe, In length, tho largest In
the. world. There will be two oihe, spans,
each GO Icci In length. The bridge will
he thifty.iour icci In width. The cost will
be =, 2O0,O0a
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-10

much talk, and 1t saw that all necessary
arrangements had been made to put it
under ground, when 1t got scared and
made another escape, but we will get it
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-10

will not be apparent until Monday. The
present weeks Memphis clearings will be
another record breaker, they already being
s437, 046. 10 greater than the clearngs for
the corresponding time last week.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-10

County, and also the vote at the primaries
between Atkins and Harris. We do not
know OF but one more Us enteIprising
paper and that is--well, well let our read
ors Rness
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-10
A Heavy faII nc Kansas civ.

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, Nov. 9-The hcav-
lest snow storm ever known at this season
Of the year began at 3 o clock this evening
aud is still raging with undated violence.
Reports from Kansas show that the storm
Is general all over the State.
The snow, however, has melted almost as
fast as u has fallen. II has been accom-.
panied 10y brisk wind aud has done con-
siderable damage. Nearly all roads CEN
tering here are more or less delayed, the
santa Fe being the worst sufferer. The
telegraph wires are also somewh hat crippled.
BIN Inches NJ Quebec.
QrEnEC, Nov. Six inches OF snow
inll Ionnv and N b siill falling