davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-11-02

An engineer of Pittsburgh is pre-
pairing model ola suspension bridge
to span the Hudson between New
York and Jersey City, the estimated
cost of which is $4O,OO0,OOO.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-11-02
AGENTS WANTED
For the II gsNsxy
Book of Wonders.

Famous Places. Thrilling Aduess-
titres and Remarkable Genes
In all Countries, Nations end IS
lands, Wilderness, Tropics, Poles
Erceedingly Interesting als4S H.
ssrssctive. Beautifully Illustrated !
A Great Success Aaybody scssk
ing Paying employment, send quick
tyJ for descriptions and part6culara
70 "A. GOrt0n e. Co., Pub
ltshcrs Philadelphia Pa. ~
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-11-02

TsALiFORNfA.
~ Special Parties. lSsmi-monthly. Tour
stSleeping Cars. Cheap Rates. Southern
Pacific Co. Address X. HAWLEY, Cent
Eastern Agent, 343 Broadway, N T.; r. J.
SMITH, Ag't 402 Chestnut ST, Philadelphia,
or any BALTIC. q ohio Ticket Agt.
mayhem
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-11-02

Ex-senator Henry G. Davis has
secured fashionable residence in
Washington, d. c., on X. street, in
which he will make his home this
winter.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-11-02
| WARRANTED

- sfSSs s' rsiar 5nsec from
ss ss5n Il sSss sa = X, II eve ss sa;s
Tor f' it.wi II b ss rsfu1 or .ne isonsy pa''
i A. ImaI Rcw ss.sn. yisSrs :on,.s,
S onst,c e the y ySo t. ssss t
dressmaEers, seamstresses ::shop.giris. house..
nq D Frcs nq Iefps
is the greatest earthly boon, being uneq1aled
as an appetizing cordial and restorative tonic.
nervine, "Favofite Prescriptions Z une.
qualed and Ia Invaluable in allaying and sub
DUNG nervous excitability. irritability. exc
other distressing, nervous symptoms, conn
monty attendant upon functional and organic
disease OF the womb. It induces refreshing
sleep and relieves mental anxiety and de-
Dr. Pferce's Fnvorite Prescription
IL n legitimate medicine carefully
physician, and adapted to woman's delicate
organization. IL ID purely vegetable in its
any ano tbs sRss in Fas s
morning sickness, or nausea, from whatever
cause arising, weak stomach, indigestion, dys-
pepsia and kindred symptoms, tie use, In small
doses, win prove very beneficial.
"FavOrfte Prescription, - Is q pOsi-
tive cure for the most complicated and OBJ
stinate cases of lereOrrhea, excessive flowing,
painful menstruation, unnatural suppressions.
prolapsus, or falling " the womb. weak back,
female weakness" anteyersion, retroyersion,,
Dearing-down sensations. chronic congestion,
inflammation and liberation OF the womb. in
hammation, pain and tenderness in ovarics.
accompanied with " internal heat"
As a regulator and promoter of func-
tional action, at that critical period of change
from girlhood 10 wOmanbrod. I" Favorite Pre-
scription is a perfectly safe remedial agent
and can produce only good results. II IL
equally efficacious and valuable in its effects
when taken for those disorders and derange-
ments incident to that laler aria most critical
period, known rs 1.-THE change ~ Life"
"Eay0rite Prescripss on.,s when taken
in connection wit! the use III DIR. Pierces
Golden Medical hi epvery, ans small laxative
doses OF DIR. Pierce Purvativ Pellets Little
Liver Pills., cures liver, kidI and Bladder
diseases Their G .pined u 10 removes
scrofalous humon from the tenn.
Large Bottles $780, AK Bottles
for $500.
For large, illustrated Treatise vu Diseases Of
Women (l00 pages. paper-coveredl, send zen
cents In stamps. Address.
WpnaS nIsplnsaFY Medical Association,
esz main Sc, BUFFALO. n. Y.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-11-02

The Hohenstein manufacturing
company, Newark, N. j., manufactu-
rers of steam launches, have failed
for $4,000.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-11-02

Connection for MI stations on Cumper-
land Valley and PENNSYLVANIA Railroad
system.
GEO. b. WRESTLING,
Mch. 2 '87 superintendent.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-11-02

A. NJ Ae Ne ~ Ne
J.F.B0YD, superintendent
h. A RIDDLE, Gen'l. Passens &c Agent,
W. A. GARD,
Agent at Martinsbu g
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-11-02

To stand under the sky

~ 0VAeAAA hAAA1A CAC 49,
light day after day and expect to uake
success of every picture Of every face g
select the best view and obtain good ex-
preston from each sitter, is a work that
requires greater amount of braius tnan
is generally allotted TO us mortals. Great
Judgment, skill, experience and patience
the operator must have, and use them all
the time. and then he will hear complaints.
On the other hand, there are many pleas
ant things. Says ones "Shall never got
done thanking you for the perfect picture
OF my now sainted parents "You caug1L
the sweetest expression Of my dear baDcs
says fond mother. So reader, you see
there are other lights and shadows in pho
Biography than those ON the face OF sltters-
+. G. HUNTER. the leading photograph
err Martinsburg, and successful portrait
painter, uses the best paints la each iace
as it lie presented, uses Judgment in light
ing and posing the face 10 make the best
likeness possible, and keeps his sittors In
good humor by being agreeable hiIaseii.
He is master Of the Situation and UNDER
stands his business. Everything SYSTEM
attic, no excitement, all that is required "
make good portrait. Call and SEQ him.
% Mcqueen Street,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-11-02

Sam Jones is preaching in Lynch
Aurn
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-11-02

The treatment Of many thousands OF cases
OF those chronic weaknesses and distressing
ailments peculiar TO females, at the lnyahds.
has Afforded o vast experience In nics.,.y adapfs
ing and thoroughly testing comedies for the
cure Of woman's peculiar maladies. - -
10 the outgrowth, or result, Of this great and
valuable experience. Thousands OF teBtimo-
Mails. recciyed from patients and from physi-
einra who have tested Y In the niurB Rggra-
their ekffk prove II TO be the most wonderful
remedy ever devised for the RELIEF and cure OF
sunerfng women. II Is not recommended as 4
!. csafe7ell," but rs most perfect Specific for
WomansH yDGclIiiar ailnfeufa. u y -AIC4AtgE-
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-11-02

RAvELER's GUIDE
, 1889-10-10
KNIGHTS or LABOR.
Grand Master workman Powdcrly
Speaks In Chicago.

CHICAGO. Oct. 6.-Five thousand poo-
pie were present ut the meeting ut Con
tral Music hall this afternoon, the feature
Of which was an address by Grand Mus
ter Workman Powderly OF tac Knights
of Labor Sunday closing of the saloons
was tho topic announced for discussion.
Mr.. Powdery was greeted with tenn
pest of applause and his remarks on
Sunday closing were emphatic and
pointed enough to elicit repeated out.
breaks of applause from even the most
radical of his hearers. lie aitcIward
spoke of the charges to which he made
so effective a reply at st. Louis. lie
added that If any of the Chicago people
werG not satisfied, lie was perfectly will
ing to have them appoint committee
of three honest men TO investigate his
affairs.
On the 18th inst. Mr.. Powdcrly will 90
to Philadelphia, where he viii hold II
conference with the chief of tie Fedora
tion of Labor ia regard To the manner of
presenting the ciSht-aoIr ques tion TO
the next general assembly. MIR. Pow
dcrly says lac thinks as lie always has,
that there should be shorter working
day than now, but that IL Will never be
brought about ny strikes. To his mind,
arbitration is the only way. He thinks
the federation Is receuing from its radical
position on the question.
, 1889-10-10
THE CABLE LINE.
over Two Thousand People Were
Carried over the Road Sun
day to Twickenham.
A Few Facts Concerning the
Line and Its Operation and
Facilities.

Tho fact was thoroughly established
Sunday that the cable line is grand
success, and is highly appreciated by
the citizens of Spokane Falls.
over 2O00 persons were carried to
Twickcnham and back, Sunday, and
many moro would have taken the trip
had there been room to ride, and it Is
remarkable that only one accident oc.
Cured during the whole day
One train, loaded even to the root,
with three times its capacity, became
unmanageablc just rs the turn was
made oil Doone street into tho steep
grade going down to the bridge, and II
was not until within about 100 feet Of
the foot of the grade that the train was
brought to a standstill. When tho train
started down the grade the weight OF
over l2O people was more than
the brakes would hold and the gripmau
was unable to catch the cable and con.
sequently the train started down the
steep incline at frighttul rate of speed.
Some Of the passengers becoming
alarmed lcapod from the fast flying
train, and among them was II. 4. Brown
who was quite badly cut about the head,
causing the blood to flow quite freely.
lie says he was crowded Oft, but the EN-.
ployes say he jumped. With this cx.
ccption no ono was hurt and a great
deal of credit is due the man at the levei
for the GOODNESS displayed.
Tho rear platform of one of the trains
was broken down as 1t was preparing to
leave Twickcnham, by being over. loaded.
Barring the accident the day was an
evcntftll one, both for Spokane Falls and
for the Spokane Cable Railway Company.
The experience of Sunday, however,
ought to suggest to the company, that in
the future they prevent tho ovcr-taxing
of their facilities in some manner or
other, and OH the other hand the pa
irons of the road should see that there is
danger on getting ON an overloaded
train.
The company at present has four
grip and four passenger cars, and each
train, consisting of one grip and one
forty persons, but Sunday there were
l2S persons on one train.
The workmen on the line are nearly
all mon of experience from san Fran
cisco. The gripmen are Messrs. c. OF
tcrson, j. Thompson, W. Munson, II.
Rainwuter and y. Anderson, and the
conductors are Mcssrs. Anderson, Otter.
son, Reardon and kohn.
Manager c. IL. Moore informed RE.
VIEW reporter who called at the man
ayers office, that within few days the
cable would commence running at & A.
Nj. and run until 10 r. NJ, and the
trains would leave the Northern Pa
cifc depot for Twickcnham every six.
teen minutes. The trains have u speed
of seven and onc.half miles an hour
and the actual running time, including
stops, between the depot and Twicken-
ham is iifty.two minutes.
The officers of the company are ]. d.
Sherwood, president; +. r. Moore, vice
president: L. II. Moore, secretary and
general manager.
, 1889-10-10

Sr. AlnANS, Va, oct, IA bloody
fcU,l Is raging in Lincoln county between
ine Bramleid and Hail families. Floyd
D.uEt.s, son OF justice of the peace,
AMI prominent man, married one OF
,hr Hail Girls lie quuricled with his
wife. They separated and next day
Dugcss and his wiic's brother met. and
Uugpss was shot dead. Alfred lirum-
heid w1s hurried lo Dingcss' sister, and
~Worg ne would uc avenged on HAIL and
fatally wounied ono OF the Hall broth
crs len days ago The next act IN the
tragedy Was ihat llrmu"ld and wife
were wlylnid, Airs. Brumhcld shot dead
nnd brUmicld terribly wounded. Two
days lalor purley Drum field was shot,
aud ON Saturday George Dingess was
shot through tile Lex in II tight with
one Of the OPPOSING parly.
, 1889-10-10
IN TOR ANOTHER FIGHT.
The Capital Rivals Promise Big Sur.
Irises "Next Time"

From the Seattle Post.Intelligenoerl
All of the delegates from the cities
which aspircd TO be the capital of the
new state have hied themselves TO their
respective homes. \ search yesterday
among the haunts of these late inhuD-
i,autS OF the city failed to discover a
single one, II is supposed by some that
boomers of the capital aspiran;s have
found rest and peace i'll the blue waters
of Puget Sound, but these rumors are
only whispered around and as yet have
gained no general circulation. At any
rate, whatever has become of them, they
surely needed and are taking the rest they
so badly needed, for they were the hard
est working individuals In the cam
puign. But unlike the county and state
officers, whose fates are settled for "bet-
ter or for worse" the capital agitators
are in for another fight IN two years,
which will doubtless bo US spirited as
the one justclosed.
One OF the hard workers for Olympia,
man who was thick" with the dele
gates from that city, said yesterday;
"Ies, we are sure of the first place for
capital, but we have given up the hope
OF u majority. Next time we will have a
sure thing, for the result attained was
really better than We expected"
Did Olympia spend much money
here?"
mo- there wasn't any to spend to
speak of. What was spent was private
money"
A North Yakima man, speaking about
the capital matter, said:
1--WE have given up the race for first
place at this election, and are now anx.
ious to know whether Yakima will
stand second or third. We made a
square, honest fight and gained
lots of friends. Unlike the
other capital aspirants, we did not
make a personal fight. North Yakima
was handicapped by the report circulated
all around that the Northern Pacific rail.
road was pushing that place for the cap.
ital. 1t is needless 10 say that there is
no truth TO the report.
North Yakima will make renewed
effort next election, and will surely
crowd Olympia pretty hard, even if she
don't succeed in changing the capital"
A friend OF Ellensburg said: 'Wc
will come in second when the count l.
finished. The result has been surprise
to many, and next time we will give
them another surprise. Elensburg Is in
the race till we get the Gu pital."
, 1889-10-10
~. 80: - - -.
4 lsun~a- sditor Relate, tbc Iucidrni.
nrN TWIN ln -L.nM... lL-N-

'' '''' ~ -''''''' ''.'
Z -h1.. Iuu -,u,' tuy eaiur Of tho
lu... -,rrIuss toph business irip ,p
-a" f 'l'I .n. .n. ND. t.I'E aHd
un.N A.. ... '.'..Hflnn u.. j.. p.aaa
ure 90. t.. .IHplur On. iNI.- -luW'.i uu
BOO" N,.| ,uni. rae D.''.' b. d H.Iu.uf
rHutrf .lI'I 'l-i aIi D. beside. W.il
....U .H. HN.. lN lI" carr .t topics 40.
o.. t.y Hu, II uU.'..t HI,lr. u. we'll
81. o. HH H"i.I al fHiI.Hr t.J. .uIl;.:l-
i"'r 'II Boot 'uni to
,,.Y.Jic Whatever HuY la may
u.Ol uu w." 4.t.u topic. Iic B.. ..I
." ..ur r..raH "uu I- ,rJhU iu D.. Iu
Dob uI.E. iuu Iit'f Naua.s 3D. tla great
... .I.IH Boa N. lniH-. wow.l.. socially
.-r. IfurI... luI 900 t.r. y,.r, N.y uli
ro.t.. -.u. i.u l.ud ..sr Ir'.;hl.
b" boz. '''r.aal cYuv.u u1us however
leu,.u taII giu.y. rl.u C,u uuu auIl
,..I Mu uu fh.t ..,u. !ic ..I..L
lu r.u, Iruuiau'uu u,tuat states CON
ffu'ipu. ul b. proud gI tuc gitui
Nu.a ur lus DO. ..rf, l.lti-.sc l,ei -ura.
H.. -tI. editor tl.r H. cutG man ru
l O.. ID bis ,r.f.l. ..ir W.i4,uI, 500 %
certain ..Ipnt, sHouiUg th'u. though
'JuI ,ur 30. puIs. ts b., too -cyrr. iu
If. r... '.uH.lslu o.. tuy rygtb,i. .Uu
.U.|". .pN.yur he Nus tIH laup riEll
,l % u..Iiugs tNut We have to uar-
.aJ Il vltl. certainty ne ig bad i1m'
for Gs Goo .ri iuI.u Niu' J'yuso pt hi- ud-
yU.,ur v .v.. u. vJlD.iF.- fl hu I'-.t
IIs ,lu,g ufni Wi.llt painful accident
ou U4. i... Ou. ,t tut rtr windows
UTl.I.us uI. I' rieGt maud, badly m.tsl-
u- bis Hi.lt hn-.r. BH.u. uI % nervous
.l. .uu .,t1a, tNt PAIN annoyed uiW
.IJga. aI.rH "la HutAUs ut I.u .p
90. aIH.F o. u.t ''Fru aun I.Jt' H.
VIC ...u b., -u, o. good Wus,y with u,,
. .a
, 1889-10-10
what IL Means.

From the Seattle Post-lntclligcncor.l
Now that the returns arc somewhat
complete, and the full extent of the
great republican victory Is beyond qucs-
tion, 1t Is in order to summarize the re-
suit and contemplate its meaning.
The constitution is adopted by II ma
jority that /, simply crushing to its an
tagonists. Every candidate on the
state ticket is elected by "A decisive ma
iOrity. The defeat of the democratic
candidate for congress is overwhelming.
Scarcely a cOrporaps guard of demo-
Gratis are elected TO the legislature, in
both branches of which there will be
more than a twothirds majority. Thus
the state government In all its branches
executive, judicial and egislativc-will
he solidly republican. In nearly every
county Of the state nearly every office
will be filed by Il republican. There
are scarcely enough exceptions to en-
phasizc the rule.
What does all this signify2
1t means a good deal more than the
mere election of one and the defeat of
another set of aspirants for office.
1t means q good deal more than mere
temporary expression of popular senti-
mcnt.
II means that tho young state of
Washington is just as certainly, as Sc
curcly and as permanently enrolled in
inc tOluillll VI Ttlldulc TcIuDllCuI STATES
as is Vermont, or Pennsylvania, or Iowa,
or Kansas.
IL means that In her local councils and
in her representatives, to both branches
OF the national legislature she is in full
harmony with the national administra-
ton and with the republican majority in
the United States senate and house OF
representatives.
Ii means that she now Is, and that she
may be safely counted on for all time, or
so long as there Is an issue on the oues-
tion, as IL staunch friend and steadftst
supporter of the great republican pro-
teCtiVe system.
1t means that she has opened wide her
bounteous arms and offered a.ringing
greeting and royal welcome TO the tens
of thousands of enterprising and liberty
loving citizens of other states who with
strained and anxious glzc were waiting
and watching for last Tuesdays ballot
verdict.
1t means that the last bar of unccr.
tainty or doubt has been removed from
her pathway of progress toward Il career
OF prosperity which Shall seem TO future
generations like the wonders of an
Oriental tale.
1t means that last Tuesday was not
only wet and driz1ly but very cold
day for the free trade democracy in the
state OF Washington; that there Is no
present place or future hope tor the
democracy here; that unless the free
trade democracy are prepared to for.
swear their pcrniCious errors and Join
the jubilant and victorious republican
and protective column they had better
fold up their tents like the Arab and
as silently steal away"
, 1889-10-10
MYSTERIOUS CASE.
4 Prominent 1t. Louis Busincss Man
Bcntcn Almost to Death.

Sr. LoUls, oct. CD. r. Slatterlv,
president of the Merchants ElevatOrCon-
pJuy aud u prominent and wealthy Citi-
zen OF 81 Louis, lies NJ his home unCou-
-CiOus rom the >"cts of n brutal beat
ing received early this morning near The
corner Of Jefferson and Cass avenues.
Those implicated in the aiidirtcll Il most
peculiar story. Edward klusterman
keep q grocery store and saloon at the
CurucI- named and claims that at
O'Clock thi, morning his wife was awak-
cuel by a noise and saw man walking to-
ward her bed without shoes. hat or coat.
She scrramcd and klOstcrman and his
bartender came up stairs. They found n
strange man ON the landing Alex
andcr Hunt, who was also in
the saloon, came up after them
and told klostcrnIn to turn the man
over to him. This was done and Hunt
beat :hc SrlEgcr, who proves 10 have
been Captain Slattcry, most bru;a.ly,
winding up 10y throwing him down
stairs, They then followed him out on
the street and beat him in terrible
wUnrcr ana when they had pounded
him sufficiently took him to the police
station, where the sergeant Immediately
recognized him aud sent tor physicians,
who pronounced his injuries very dan
griOils. Ali parties concerned are under
arrest Tho Hssailauts claim that SlIt-
terry never spoke even before Hunt he
gan to beat him. Sluttery's missing
clothes were brought home this morn
ing, klO-termtu claiming to have found
them in the street. \ diamond ring and
pin valued at $500 arc missing. The
affair has created intense excitement.
, 1889-10-10
MASONIC.
knights Templar From All rarts of
tnc United states Congregating In
MnshlnRtOn, ID. q.

~
WASH hlN"IoN, oct. "a brisk emily
noTthWt't Wind winch ilutterod lags
ana sIrSalncrs decorating the buildings
eInns tie ll'lc ot mhrru winch WIN he
l"lloWou Dy ing hnlshls IGmpinf TO-
morrow, proved fdther cold weicoine
to NsluhE 'ohliidnueres whcn thcy ar
flScu l0-uhy, nut mo warm reception
Wlllrll thoI received from crowds on inc
streets Nc'eu rs an offset 20 tle III
'I'hlVuty oi tlo ,Wcather' blstIl'l COM
iua'luer,ea were nuslIE engaged to-HuY
IN GHcol'iiS arriving guc.'' 10 lAtir
IlVauPuNrltrs' I9.uiFnt trans, arc con,
St"u.N NENlHB ,urlnElnE NHlEh'H "liu
thelt ln'h''S' everything ~ orderly
ana wen 1TrdnBcu' quarters nave hcch
cngHHe, Ior Z-,OVo knishtS. Dut lo,VNO Is
fiohauly q conservative estimate oi thc
Huh'tr OF hhishts VINO Wlil ue uery; ~
is yAp'tI'u AT Ieast lOiVoV persons VIII DC
III Iiue tomorrow
=, Inc northwestern states nave sent
t,hp IepIuSehlatlVc pudF oi men mere.
DaEpta makes q good impression with
EtoniihahIierles, VIZ; 'yrGhe oi sioux
alIS' tHreo ~ ., prdnu tur"s No. 8,
d ihea'o"h 40. u ana Damascus OF
= 2oVIu'W| Washington sends onIy
eloNeh members, thG recent aevcre llrts
III tIic slolc connecting tue sir Enlshts
HtIi w remain at hoihc; Mohtuh,
TCnus ,Winm'ildorl's rom icl ma ana
!y,iUie (liS, damascus OF .. raul ana
%%ion ot M'hncHpolls are representative
N'llh,-ola ORGANIZATIONS. wyoming mas
ouiy one coihmnndtiy, that rom Chey-
enhc; leiillt'Sge Georgia ana virginia
are we only southern states which send
E3lod representations to the conclave,
IilG. G'Illlcr states III the number
Hi hnGits ana commindcri,s here are
lnh9l-, ihdiunl, ONO, fcnnsylthilin,
NeW 3rN nhl Massachusetts. Cihcin,
mntl nnd IndseImhn COMMUNICATES OF
,ll'lnllu,i nave a monster petition from
Ihc ,ihIilnhu chamber OF commerce
Huu HhO'h'r sighcd bN the leading tusl'
ness n'h 'nd manufacturers OF Cincin-
nay aS@lns mat the next concIaVe lie
nH'l uiCTe' - asserted pN ia" queen
y ny NJ Ilus thdl 'lhcliinulis chances
Ivi occurring INC next trichhiuI i5"d all
uvttta ItUNoT Is secoiu III Tue race
GoIiCh Hitc Comnlandery oi tHiiiornia
hrlNVI It CLOCK TINS morning it
marched directly to "Normandyc,
Whl'h was prQtuscly decorated In IT'S
no'oi' uh'i today members OF the com
mNudery, having recovered from the f.
, 1889-10-10

river from the mouth of the White
river to Warrenton, for the purpose oi
improvement and the construction and
repair of lcvees, To- include the improve
ment of the harbor az Vicksburg, Miss
He is also member of the board ot en-
gineer officers OH the building and repair
of lovces on tho Mississippi river He is
was appointed to the military academy
from New Jersey in 1869, graduating IN
1873. He was In that year made Sec
ond lieutenant of engineers and subsc'
qucntly served at Willct's Point, y. ",
at tho military academy, as assistant
professor of engineering, in Florida as
charge OF the third district of the Mis-
sissippi, with headquarters at Vicksburg.
1t viii be some days or weeks before
Captain Symons can arrange his work
so as to leave the city.
, 1889-10-10

SEATTLE, Oct. 7,--Corrccicd official re-
tums OF King county are as lllllWs:
For congr man, Wilson lt3& SuutF
33b7, For Governor Ferry 1919 Senipe
;HUS. For lieutenant governor, laugl-
lalS, PLATTER a3tt. For secretary 81,
state, Weir flJ0 Whi,tessy 1894, For
treasurer, Lindsey 1853, kuulmm 3i}5.
For auditor Rcuj iid Murphy 1854.
For attorney general Jones ifli SniVpiy
33A For superintendent public H.
sUuc,iou, Bryan iHs, 81 trpun "il0.
Commissioner OF lauts, iarrp.t tid2
Gondell 500. Snpromc JUDGES Dunmn
fSef Stiles tQHi, i4nNt t.oi,
ai,durs 400, seott 4t-3 White
o4oI SATpsiein 3lUI, JudsUn
, 1889-10-10

tuIcNuo, oct. G.--Dispafrhes from -cy-
gr! point, icpuT. terrific storm on
MAy, Huron AMI Erie to-day. Many
s,uuuucIi ur1 believed To- have been lost
au, Do Is feared when all rcpOrts come ia
it vii, hc lulua that many sailors have
been lost The only fatalities so far rc.
ported from sand Beach arc that the
steamer Otcgu was strJgE DrOidsidc by
huge wave, pant Of the r.il was smashed
lu and her mat, Fisher, hilicd. Wheel
man Rowland, at tly pro ,Ulior Il osedaie,
was killed during the storm. a heavy
sea WAC uh, the ruddur Was thrown over,
Tie wheel Wl> icrSed from the .auds OF
the two wleelsmon ami Rowland was
struck on thc hotd Dy ono OF the spokcs
and Instantly Killed.