davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-12-06
GRAND JURY REPORT.

We have. during Il session of II days, examined
1856 Witnesses, mIUc u pr, sentiments and found y
true bills and dismissed - eases.
We are satisfied that there have been many VIC.
latUns of the local option law. but the great dim.
Guilty i'll obtaining evidence in these cases renders
ii impossible to make prc~rnimrnts.
We have visited the jail and found confined
therein 10 prisoners Tor murder. , Tor larceny.
for violation OF the local option law, and aS Wit.
nrsScs. OF these priSoncis2 are white males,
white female, culorcd female and culorcd males
While We are satisfied that the sheriff has done all
in his power for the comfort and health OF the
prisoners. We feel that language cannot be too
strong in coHdrmuimg the Jail building Il, a place
tor the confinement oil any person owing Ia its
dampnrSS and want OF ventilation 1t cannot do
otherwise than undermine the h"alt OF its imnut, $
The attention of the tr:u.d jury having been IS.
peciay directed to the mauncr IN which The Aims.
house has been conducted. We have examined vii.
uc~NrS with regard thereto. and from the evidence
before lis We are satisfied that Tia" business nj tr
AlmShOu>", between I'll" County commissioners
and the ONcrSccr has been conducted in loose ana
irregular manner. and while We bring no charge
privileges accorded Ia said Oycrsrcr have been
more than are warranted III justice to taApayrr>.-
We would recommend To the commissioners. IL
thtH nave inc power 50 10 90, 70 appoint three
trustees to take into their hands the management
OF the AlmshlliSr and make iuil and detailed re-,
port to the commissioners every three months. OF
oiener ii required OF the condition OF the prop, IT
and the amount oI prOdrCc raised and sold there
from by the UNrTScCr or What disposition has been
made Of said produce. II the Commissioners have
not power to appoint the trustees. that legislation
he invoked to authOIlM them to do 50. With SIrh
super NlNu w tlltllh many NtN might lt cur
rcCted and money saved TO the taNpayCTS. We also
recommend that lcWcrCuwS he kept upon the Aims.
house farm. We are Of the opinion that with pro
per management the farm could he made to con
tribute more than II has done 10 the support OF the
inmates ot the AilnshOuse, II il could not be made
entirely scf-suppOrting. We recommend 10 the
Commissioners the publication to taxpayers of
statements Ot the crops raised on the farm. the
price at which they have been sold, together with
such other particulars with regard To the h,titl.
ton as the people Of the county have Il right To
know.
Thanking your Honor and the officers of the
Court for prompt and valuable assistance We re-
specially ask Ia be discharged.
RoGEEr T.. MORGAN. Foreman.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-12-06

Have N0uSo"u thri-A Five mile Horse Blanket?
If not why not" Ii loullyr - horse You need it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-02
THE nAkoTAs.
Republicans Garry Both 80 Prohibition
Wins In the South state.

Republicans Garry Both ~ Prohibition
Wins In the South state.
Sr. Paul, MIMI, Oct. Elections in the
four new states we're held today. and from
present indications the vote has been a
large one. The capital fight in South
Dakota called out a few voters who might
otherwise have been ciassed as stay-a;-
homes. while the oloseness OF the state
election acted in a similar way in Montana.
The Sunday school children in Aberdeen.
;. OAK. marched In procession during
the day, 10 influence the vote on the pro-
hih!sion amendment. The two Dakotas
were conceded To the Republicans early in
the day. the point TO be settled beng
only as to the size OF the majority.
The interest in North Dakota was CEN
tered on prohibition and distric, Judge
ships. There was also much interest in
the legislature as regards It's feeling for or
against the Senatorial candidacy OF ex-
Governors Pierce and oriwav
In Che pskotas the questions 10 he de-
Clde,i we're, In South Dakota, state and
Legislative officers. congressman aud igares =.
Also voting 0n the constitution or The FRO
h!esCoh clause. the clause for majority
TrpTese NATION in tie legislature. and the
temporary location os the state cauisal.
North Dakota voted fuy the same Officers.
and also en- the constitution and 4 u~oai.
Nition clause therein
Late returns received by the P,ss.err. p -,
Indicate the adoption of the prohibition
proposition IN South Dakota and the defeat
at the clause for minority representation.
Fron North Dakota the returns Indicate
the election # fourteen Republicans and
two democrats 10 the Legislature. Other
districts have not yet been heard from.
fpsesfT TEES s{eclsl from bismarck
y PAX, saws A. II O'Clock few returns
irom 'he state at large have teeu received
TIE Republican legislative ticket IN tbs
county has h~en elected By ualorisieS
ranging from i00 ia In Morton conntv
Tie Republican legislative ticket is elected
ant ~ stark caGG:y. where there Was
sharp 6ghL abe Republican legislative
''ckei sas elected. In the kis3aer
sna Ecs,nca districts the same !, ,yue
thirteen Republicans candidates for the le..
isAtaFe IN the Bismarck land district beinc
elected. Prohibition t. carried IN RnrFes i,
eoan'y oy 90 majority ard in the counties
x Tie Missouri sloPe bv 30 majority.
j. ; FFeeE Republican ug jamestown.
sesfaF ~ ee defeated for SIZE state senate hv
sis strong 's'scFsTsenl opponeus. Fuller
La'Hear. The coausy eie0seyi the gepuba.
ca'' candidates 10 che legislature.
EtsNNssx, y. ilak., Oct The ogsciAg
ecsI.s .0E ne ssty shoms an averaee rsa-
soFssy fog tie Republican t5eket 81 is. Pr
vA'e tsleeE ans trosn Twenty-Five lsrss!as.ss
districts sscw fae saecsioa ~ - rsef. h~y-
e the legislature isyurAbe 10 Gaeers A
EseFvs .os TIE alieA states senate. Foar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-02
BoSroNs AHEAD NOW.


They Defeat Cleseland-Thc Giants
Beaten by Pittsburg.
ClrywIAxr. Oct For once in It's his
tory the Cleveland club hit Ciarksou's de-
livery. but the hits were not connected. and
Boston won without any effort. Base hits:
Cleveland, IL: Boston, IL. Errors: Cleye-
land. 8: Boston, d. Batteries: Cleveland,
Gruher and Zimmer: Boston. Clarkson and
Bennett Umpire, McQuaid. Score:
Roxtou ......e 0 o o 4 e-S
Cleveland ..---l o l %
PrrrssURa. Oct. 1.-Two good singles.
four very bs-s scratches, one base on balls
and Ewings muff at the plate yielded the
home team six runs in the fifth today ana
won the game beyond all doubt. Staley
pitched well. The visitors earned their
two runs on two singles and a triple. Base
hits: Pitsburg. 10; New York. s. Errors:
pittsburg, 8; New York, 2. Batteries:
Pittsburg. Staley and Miller; New York,
Ewing and Welsh. Umpire. Lynch. Score:
Pitsburs o o o 0 IL
NewYork .......- 0 0 o 0 o.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. Inability to bunch
their hits and poor fielding was the cause
of the Hoosiers' defeat by the Phiiadelphias
today. Fee pitched good game, but was
given poor support Attendance, so. Base
hits: Indianapolis. s; Philadelphia, s.
Errors: Indianapolis, 5; Philadelphia. 8.
Batteries: Indianapolis, Fee and Somers;
Philadelphia, Andrews ana Clemens. Um-
pire, knight. Score:
Philadelphia ..-........I o I o.
Indiauapolis...............0 0 o-4
CHICAGO. Oct. Washington won to-
days game with ease, and but for their
numerous errors ia the seventh inning
would have let the Chicagoes out. The
Black Stockings played very loose game.
Base hits: Chicago, Is; Washington, IL.
Errors: Chicago. Z; Washington, 4. Bat
teries: Chicago. Dwyer and Darling;
Washington, keefe and Riddle. Umpire,
Powers. Score:
Washington. ~.....--....2 O o-S
Chicago. ....................-0 O o o.
Following is a summary of the standing
of the several league clubs up to today, in
Guiding yesterdays games:
BOSTON AHEAD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-02

mcre sse knoxr 20 - sos Fss-ee n safe Rr-
p0kzicxn coErsses. gs~isx him Il vosss ssre
& 81 > totsI Of - "a both houses Elxvea
earn-y r--rsrcss ard she eisy Of Bismarck
Ssves majority * sssa against prchshs.scn
The constitution = carried almost soEldly.
Ssprx FANS. s. pak---Ssvsuty-Eve pre-
esncss os SIS &c TIE stale gave the following
on ten porary carisai. siozx Falls 5.1-S.
Huron zsx4. Pierre I.-s4. Naterscsn s-3,
y.scssell 70 Chamberlain -.
A majority lar prohibition Is generally
c1zce.esl.
nExx RArrrs. s. psK.. Oct. f--Prohihi-
ton Vas carried By Isz- sso1x Falls hes
rs sor capits1, against Pierre II.
yAxxvoz. s Oak. Oct i-EeyoFts from
Hutchinson coanty indicate sxeepin z
decrease II the Republican majority. & not
a sraasi Democratic majority.
HfILsEoEc. y OAK. ocs. i.-TraII
co1nsy viii 20 Republican strung. but pro-
hlsStton Is very coabt.ul-
MxxxEaPaL.s. Oct. l. A Sioux Falls
special 90 the Tssbmar says. Asiieste for
governor and Richier and Clifford for con-
gress VIII have . majority o: TOT less
than 1900 Prohibition Is running well
and has certainly aeen carried BY small
majority Indications peinf 10 SIOUX Falls
~ The selection for The capital
Reports trarl different sections Indicate
that the E. , shlie4as have the legislature
by majority Of sbcu; 10 on joint ballot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-02
PORT TOWNSEND NEWS.
Another Daily Representatives, Change
Brine baths.

Another Daily Representatives, Change
Brine baths.
PoRr TOWNSEND. Oct. 1.-The Morning
Leader, W. l.. Jones new paper, will be
born tomorrow morning. The paper is to
be seven-column folio, independent Re-
publican in politics. ana will have the best
Associated Press service to be hal at this
point AT present. which will be increased
from time 10 time as Geographic facilities
are improved. The first issue viii be eight
psges. The Heekis Lender. six-column
qaarto, will also be issued in about ten
days. Mr.. Jones was formerly connected
with the san Diego Union and the Hills
boro, Or, iaiepess2sRs. and is newspaper
man of successful experience ]. W. Ly
sons. bright young journalist late OF Ore
gon, Is TO be city editor
The transfer Of an interest in the Port
Townsend Ice Company will be effected TO-
day Mr.. A. NJ. Elston will purchase an
interest IN the plant, and Charles Dav and
David Hayes retire from the company.
The owners OF the plant will be l.. i.
Adams, III. II. Henley and A. NJ. Tlston.
The consideration paid was based upon 4
total valuation Of $4,000. The present
company will greatly enlarge its pro.
ductng capacity, and will also put in swim.
ming baths ;0xtso feet and feet ,ieep. with
movable floor, and supplied with warm
sea water, ike the Alameda baths. of san
Francisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-02

A steamer Fearing Supplies wreekes
Cut or Prem the World

A steamer Fearing Supplies Wrecked
Cut on Prem the World.
poRr TowssKsp. Oct. IA party OF four
miners-John Mconey. Joseph o'Hara,
David Adams and W. II. Horning-o' Min
nesota, arrived Saturday on the bark j. d.
Peters. from prospecting tour OF over > 90
miles along the course OF the Yukon. They
arrived from the interior a, St Aichaels. .
port eighty miles below the mouth Of the
Yukon. on the 18th OF June.
Mr.. Eorniug. IL an interview with the
PosT-lyTEIIg6EScgg correspondent. stated
that the Alaska Commercial Company's
new steamer Arctic, built =. 81, Michaels
last summer AT cost OF $55 go. and de-
signed for navigating the Yukon, was
wrecked on her first trip. She started oat
OF St Michsels with 30 tons OF supplies for
80 miners up the Yukon. Before reach
ing the rivers mouth she ran upon q rect.
making hole in her bottom. and founderei.
Her damaged cargo was transferred and
the wreck raised and towed back TO st.
Michaels, where she is DOW being repaired
IL Is feared that the miners OF the interior,
depending upon these supplies for the CON-
ing winter. will suffer serious distress on
account OF this wreck. as there is no way
OF reaching them with intelligence of the
disaster, that they might come 20 the coast
for supplies before the seasons close
The Arctic was TO take the place OF three
small steamers used heretofore in towing
barges OF supplies 70 the miners. One OF
these steamers is now employed by the gov
ernment survey, another departed up the
river to remain for the winter before the
wreck occurred. and the whereabouts of the
other is unknown; so no means of trans
porting supplies to the interior now re-
mains at ST. Michaels. About 200 miners
are now on the Yukon awaiting these sup
plies.
From ST. MiehaeIs this mining party
proceeded to ounalaska on the United
States steamer Bear. Mr.. Horning states
that aboard this steamer was sailor taken
from whaling schooner, who reported
that while they were sailing in the Arctic
sea. before the wind in fierce gale and
heavy sea, they were followed by another
schooner with fifty men aboard, sailing IN
plain sight. This schooner suddenly dis
appeared and nothing more was seen of
her. The schooner's name was either Little
Carolina or Big Carolina. Mr.. Horning
does not remember which, because of the
fact that the sailor mentioned vessels bear
ing both names which had been lost, and
the names were COMPOUNDED in his mind.
Mr.. Horning also relates that when the
Bear was coming down, ON the day before
arriving at ounalaska she passed schooner
supposed TO be a whaler which was allowed
to proceed unchallenged. Upon reaching
0unalaska IL was learned from Indians that
this schooner had killed $3.50 seals. and the
Bear Immediately went back after her, the
officers much chsgrined that such prize
should slip by them
At Ounaiaska the miners went aboard
the j, D. Peters and proceeded To this city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-02

ton Is ii concerns the welfare Of the various
industries Of the country. Particular stress
Is laid upou the subject in its connection
with the agricultural industries OF TIE
United states. and statistics are given show
the manner in which the American farmer
and laborer is brought into competition
With the Hindoo lahorers OF India, the ias-
ter NOT only being able TO shut the Amen
can farmer out OF the markets OF Europe,
bat being able also 70 snip even to the mar,
kets OF New York. Chicago. ST. Louis and
other American centers-
The question is given its broadesf pos
s;h,e score, and is strongly emphasized
The committee also fixed the representa-
tives st twenty delegates for each state and
territory. and empowered ana requested
tie governor OF the same 10 appoint twenty
delegates and slternsfes- The right Was
reserved By the executive committee to ap-
point 100 de,egasss-at-large from the nised
states members. The committee meets
Friday of this week, and transportation
sn.a other committees are getting their WORK
In hand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-02

vbole ooznsy ssckes IL safe oufssds Ct
Cenxrazis tie vote vzs scsst scy
Olympia, sz6 sor the ec1ssstz-
fon- 6gx rrec5ncss. ysparins. WInsorx
IxssiA Falls. Cs~fstx and Tolesso. ksezssk'-
cratic ssxorxkcl3s, give the entire ksz.no-
lean ticket . majority. . easn ossr iszs
elaettos- They are sod for usvzp2 assa
kesviIv in faTrr al The constitution
Cnrasrss. ors- 2s-@ Eesa~ns frora Gsn-
tssaEa. cheAasis. Boa.fc-s, Alpha. E3sFsaso.
CowIssx. Hsnnafoss. Liaccsn sreex- NARA
vine. I.sssse Fails. Tozeso and Wtrsoex gre
Lonr. Eep.. for senator. Is majority Las
balance az the coHasy ard state faxxss
10 cYer ~ The csr&ssi sote - almost
sold sor osTmpa. also n favor cl he so7-
s.ssutscn. The fve remaining precincts.
Big Es.serz. EIseksss., ssgk1na, sxsTHor
Greek ard ps<.e. last rear gave - Eepahsi-
ear majority and VII gsye larger cEs this
ssersion-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-02
sPok A<E.
Republicans Carry the County by Their
Normal Majority.

Normal Majority.
SPOKANE FAILS. Oct Wilson's major
iiy in tho county Is Sa
SPOKANE Fats. Oct. 2.-C6nlplete re-
turns iron the First ward show a total
vote of 80 Wilson tis, Griftt,s $40: Ferry
isEs, semple Ssh lAugh,on Ioi Plat
Ri Weir ts9. whit,lesey SIT
Lindsey So. kaufman sla.
Reel 2is, Murphy sis. Jones
81, snveley M. Bryan SIS. Morgan sss
Dunbar sso. White 2is. Stiles 5si. sharr-
stein Ss2; Heyt Ait. tudson Sal: Anslers
Ssa, iteavis 3tl. Sgett rs. Ganahi ~.
ksske. Rep, candidate for superior Judge
has ~ majority. Fer senator HYDE Sts
Brickeh as; Watt a., Daily 8ts. Van
Hontcn bi2. Hooker az Grub. CLARK
Brusn. Candy EelgAan and Dean. Rensh-
hcan candidates l0r representatives. are IN.
douets,iiy elected. Their majori;ies rsn
iFoEa So 81 Id In this ward Arnlstronr
Tor county clerk. has a n4a jority of iai.
Fer tie constitution. ssas against. ito.
Per woman's suffrage. 2ls. against. SIT.
fos prohibition. 80. against. 4s8. Yaki.
ma, aiS. kilsnsbprg. III. Olympia. s.
la The Fourth ward the count was I'm.
sshea st noon. The total vote Is gsS. WI
son 81, 0rssAtts ssS. Ferguson So Serapla
I'd; ieAashtcn -tt1, Fistt0r ai9. Weir $50
Whis'lessy -Si Lindsey So. kaufman
re. Rsesi SA Mummy ~,
Jones 2a. Snlvelev -. Rrvan
~, Morgan sSt. Forrest SSs. Goo,len sIf
Dunbar So " alss sti: Sules So Sham.
stein -. uoyt 5sA Iu.ts,n ga. Ande-~
~, Rsav.s ga Scct -. tsauahl -.
The uis)ofiass 0a state REPRESENTATIVE
range troEl - T. 10 For surname
ladsv. hake. hep. has n,a.
loriiy 1T ~ ever Bsn Fer STATE
senators hyie 4le Br:ckell -,
Wast SIS. Bailey ksS: Xan uen,o,
-, hoavcg -, Hodghsou Gsguhlscsn
candidate Cor Boiut senator. has - snai,y.
isy ever suSsssosi Armstrong. EsnaAscan
candidate iaF eeunsy cis~k has q majority
fof Constitution, -, against. n Fa-
woman sa1frasc, ~, against. ga For
rfoh.g~tssa, ~, against. sssA YAKIMA.
A9 Eae0sAaFe. lssi, Olympia Sd
TIE ioiai Sote in the Taird ~Ard VS.
t5, TIE euaat VS. tmlxhe1 az Ia ,-,
wiison sal, ''stt,t,s A3 Ferry Ss>. Semg,,e
fss hoaEAtea ~. PsAisUr -
welr 80 whatsle-ev -. Lies.
slsy ~ hSagosa lss. Reed So
MafeAV lSs; 1escs ESQ Suivslv tss. R-vsn
~ Morgan - FoFrest xNs. t,,stNiea Re,
llsiaaar &d @hsss al st}ses IS. Sh.-.,
slela ipas Heys 2s5 Irs3sca faa Anssr~
f. Reavss lsss eeost Est t.araA.
L. fes superior lsaxe Rake. gcp has
. s.ss festty vi lss over ise.i psw,. Senator.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-02
wHrTasN.

coErAx. Oct. The Whole Republican
ticses Is elected. ani the contribution de-
ssatsd
CaLsAx. Oct i.-Pros poets are brighter
for the constitution. The whole Repub.i-
can ticket h elected by 90 70 3o9 majority.
CoLEax. Oct. Five precincts Of Whit
mKn county give Wilson 3i. Griflitts Al.
Ferry 3ss, semple Ill. Republican gain
OF 3.
Returns are slow. The entire Eepl elican
ticket Is assured. Olympia is ahead here
Tuwhitman county tie constitution is get
ting a better vote than heretofore reported.
The Republican state ticket has 100 TO 800
majority. The whole county Republican
ticket seems elected. The count here shows
10 for Olympia over ali so far.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-02
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.
,o,e,. i endemic in Rac,iad.

Cholera is epidemic in Bagdad.
jacob Levi. clo;hier, Topeka. Kan, has
assigned; Liabilities, $4,000; assets IN
known.
The little child of John Fitzgerald, of
Sumas, Whatcom county, was drowned re-
Gently by falling into well.
Many persons were killed and injured
near Stuttgart. Germany, yesterday, by a
train rolling over an emhankment.
Full official returns OF the elections for
members of the Servian skuptc hins show
that fos radicals and fifteen liberals were
elected.
The brig Emma was wrecked September
a in the Gulf OF California. on Rosa island.
whittier she had gone for load guano.
The crew were saved.
While working in a sewer trench az Eau
Claire, Wis, Tuesday morning, several
lahorers were buried by a cave-in. Chris
tian Schunning was taken out dead, Jacob,
his brother, Is dying. and Anton Timer and
Archie Taylor we're injured internally. Ii
Is thought another man is vet beneath the
debris.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-02

stern s->teaYnboa;S snJ the IL
state Commerce t.au

stern IiEhts->teaYaboass snJ the Inter.
state Commerce Law
PiFTssNgG, Oct. In MS animal "a
dress before the international Association,
- S'esu' Nayisaisoi'. President Cheney. o
Ne~ York declared that stern. fights sho,,l..
lse shoNu by all yes el,. q peciaijv bv sal.
ing craft, sad the smaller the crsft ~.
larger the light lie recommended. NOR.
ove- that the government o:Eer a standia.
regard for a. wrecks picked up lie sme
stsiess that soGae SETON he taken n Pei,
loa 10 running ia fog
secretary Bryant offered a reseln,,o-.
sshihs tie national board to co-overa.
SIN sieamsoaimea eith view to havir
'hein placed on The same basis g. rAis-pa
'lfter ne interstate csElu lecce act as.
rerds yates. The reso.ussan vas -sf.--
com slsitIce. who are go confer wish g..
'e0>'ats commerce commission anu 3.
,1s..1 lie rate csaase Pc - forced
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-02
PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT.


Decrease Of Nearly Seven and a Half
Millions In September.
WAsHIseTos, Oct. Following in q
summary of tue public debt statement is
sued today:
Understanding debt. principal. $50. :
9ts 502
Interest. 50 $3.50
Total, ss72 .!sfs .26l.
Debt on which interest has ceased since
maturity, principal and interest, 5000 s9i
Debt bearing no interest, principal, sle2. -
-. 2i2s7.
Total debt, principal, 81 ,627, o69, 1903 In.
teTest, s57o.67s5a
Total, 81 .6l3, rs. 5tS -.
Total debt less available cash items
81, lh5 .ag, ,97I.
Ne. cash in treasury, 1856, ii2 SIS.
Debt less cash in treasury October
lsS9, 81 .oso. o55 $50 %
Debt less cash in treasury September
1883. 81 ,os3, Ta0.615.2I
Decrease OF deb; during month. s7.seS D.
5fa.-5.
Decrease of debt since June 30 Isse
$500 coo 10
Total cash in treasury available for 20.
daction OF debt. So. i75, Sail
Total cash in treasury as shown BIZ trea<-
urer's general account, s537. $50 $500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-02

CINCINNATI. Oct. 1.-The attendance at
Latonia was good, the track i'll bad condi.
ton.
Three-year-olds, seven-eighths mile-Bet-
tina won, Metal second, May Laps third.
Time, SO.
Three-year-olds and upwards, mile and
seventy yards-Bonnie King won. John
Morris and Filter dead hea. for second
place. Time, :5os4.
Maiden stakes, two-year-olds, three
quarters mile-Chatham won, Experience
second, Mount Bias third. Time LILY.
Sweepstakes, three year-olds ard up
wards, Mile, Leline won, CataIpa second,
Mayo third. Time, :i07@.
Three-year-olds, thrse-quarters mile
MILNE won, Alarm Bell second, w. G.
Morris third. Time. 1888.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-02

i've terms to transferring Chief Geronimo
and his band OF Apsches 70 tract of land
in North Carolina The secretary
said this morning that Governor
Fowler informed him that he would reach
Washington today 10 talk over the matter
personally. The secretary also intimatsd
that the department. would probably take
no immediate steps towards transfer,
partly because of the danger to the Indians
health from the change of climate and
partly to leave the matter to the action of
r,uvresS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-02

NALEa Walk. Oct. 9---gweivs 81 ffseen
precincts n wsIia Walls county gave
wilson TT, GvffHt,s 0sl. Ferry i,Sa.
Semple IpE5. Another preca-et gives SIX
Democratic majority. bG' no sgnres. aud
another - Republican On the conslra-
tion there are no corsees returns, bat = IS
badly beasen here The Republicans
sweep the fed. except possibly Clerk
The entire Esp1hiiEan Legislative tscSef IL
elected The Republican majority may
reach SO