davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-13
DECLINES TO RESIGN.
U. s. District Attorney Watts Says He
VIII Only Be Removed.

Gen. c. c. Watts, United States district attor-
ney for West Virginia, has refused to tender
his resignation, as requested by the Attorney
General. The following is his telegram declin-
ing to do 80:
CHARLESTON, March o, 1889,
Hon. w. III. Miller. Attorney General Washitoton d. c.
Your telegram of this date by direction Of the Pres
hs q s
been recsised nR3S e ~, no ,ct Of mine either ON,
assigned, would justify me. under existing crcum-
IN @ ssa ,
President wants me to vacste the ofhce Of United
assert his prerogstive. -
United States Attorney.
1t is understood that the matter was laid be-
fore the democratic caucus yesterday by Sena-
tor Kenna, who held that il was unduly hasty,
as Mr.. Watts had in hand the prosecution Of q
large number of election-fraud cases, which
come before the United States Court Thursday,
the l4th inst, and that the party spoken of as
his successor, Mr.. W. J. W. Cowden, ID chair
man of the republican state committee, and
therefore ineligible.
On the other hand 1t il held by the republi-
cans that Mr.. Watts has been an active parti-
san and should be promptly removed. They
also claim that his appointment in the first
place was Objectionable TO many democrats
and that it was largely on its account that the
kick against Camden was made two years ego,
and to less extent Kenna owed his recent
All admit, however, that he has made an en-
cient oficer and was taking an active interest
in prosecuting election frauds and bribery
cases coming before the court
Senator Kenna NJ making an effort to have
the matter deferred, and cent the following tel
here In your case. Everything possible viii
be done for Won. Await developmenta"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-13

Nor CoMPxrExr SUocEssoR 10 Hn UxcLR.-
Young Henry Bergh has been forced 70 resign
the presidency of the Society for the Preven-
tion Of Cruelty TO Animals, which Vas founded
by his uncle. His successor In the once b
James n. Brown, Of Brown Brotheu = o..
bankers of New York. The managers Of the
society said young Bergh Vas dominering and
incompetent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-13
FOR SALE-HOUSES

EoR SAILS FRAME HOUSES. AND STABLE.
ior sIS per month WIN be sold cheap for cash; ioc.-
ms,as, FRANCIS Hg sGI ..
Tor sALE-11-ROoM BRICK HOUSE, 1915 ST.
NV This being the last piece Of property belong
ns 70 an unsettled e !, VIII Be :Ol than
~ m I1i3e d. CLAY STEWART sfass44fF'a.
EoR sALE-,HANDSoME RESIDENCE LOCATED
enss Al Tss
W VS. f sss 81 Z: !: cheap st sssOS
j. ment House TO rooms, 1927 St. north side lot
any iine plumbing cabinet ,antsls; double AoOrs:
water
Lon .sALE-SEw AND HANDSOMELY FIN:
nsd prices issd siSoo b 4 'if1Pz
I3oR sALE-CoRNER PROPERTY. 5OxlOO FEET;
east @
pporh%s. e Lot This saa @ on
three squares east of Vice President Mortons resi-
mhi2-iw 1908 N st. NV.
Tor sALE-lO PER CENT INvEsTMENT.., 100
broom brick house, wylie St. water gas. 81 GO
broom brick OH Sc e. mod imps. 1850
Groom S Srek n new on NEAR 1d 'n ps
ssS s brick Sra FL Ionss 9th e
3 new Or bricks, 9Th ne new ,,.....,.......3 ,10O
Very attractive house. 9Th and ne, Or. $500
SMORNiSTEDT BRADLEY,
mh12-6t 927 L st. NV.
T1oR sALE-AN OFFER WANTED; 1000 NORTH
Il Carolina ave. handsome S-room corner house;
%hiR s0 JAS Isl sF S SO st. NV
I-OR SALE DESIRABLE DWELLING HOUSE,
II ten rooms modern improvements. southeast cor
ner of I'd and SITS. location unsurpassed. For
particulars inquire of SAML g. MILLS, til! la. ave.
NV mhl2-2m
L-OR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BRICK, NEAR
IT 9Th and o SITS. NV; water, and fine cellar
alley in rear; good location. Price, 5000.
A. s. CAYWOOD,
nhl2-3ts 9.33 9th st.
LHOR SALE-1227 10TH ST, LARGE, DOUBLE.
Il corner House six bed rooms and two bath rooms
second floor admirably arranged tor entertaining
well for comfort and convenience built by owner
Inquire On premises mh12-1w'
L,OR SALE-THAT ELEGANT RESIDENCE, lO22
Il Vermont n.w with stable attached. For terms
and permission TO inspect, apply to GURLEY BROS.
1919 streetn.w. mill 3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-13
E,OR RENT

FOE BENIN rnS,sHsp HOUSES
20 Iowa Circle, 3-story Brick, 1:Srs., stable in
1ly6 10Th ST. NV 3-story Brick, IRIS ali M L. IS
1404 Stoughton 81, 3story brick and stone. 9rs.,
1905 stonghton St. ;3-story brick and stone 9rs
1905 stouehton St. 3-story brick and stone, yrs,
l4lo stoushton ST.. 3-story brick and stone, 9rs.
l4I2 stouehion ST.. 3story brick and stone, 9rs.
l5Ia 18Th ST. story Brick. Srs ali nh. 80
S1S at, 5rs., over store water, gas &c....... Is
OH ST, 3-story brick 9rs all M ............ 40
lab ID 1T, 3-story Brick Srs. 6c.......,.. 20
FURNISHED HOUSES.
20 Iowa Circle. 3-story brick. 13r., heated by
furr.ee, newly papered with paper to match
STONES
$50 Pa ave-, 3-story brick 3rs., 25xS0 each to
alley. 145
Northeast of Columbia and p sts ........., %
2112 N st., store and dwelling, new.,......... so
OFFICES.
o25 IT. pw 3rs on Sd noor.... 40
:3rs on 4th floor. .................. IS
3rs on 5th floor .........,,..,.,... 35
M. NJ. PARKER,
mh9-12t 141S ST.
EOR LEASE-FURNISHED FROM APRIL 1,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-13

mill o. HOLMAN 10Th N and sapiS sis. nv. wv
V,OR RENT-l5I3 and Isl RHODE ISLAND AVE,
II occupied by first assistant Postmaster General
and Commissioner of Pensions will be vacant first of
April This property is located immediately opposite
the late purchase of the president. Apply to j. j.
SHEDD, 1907 Rhode Island I've. m6-1m.
l,OR RENT-NEw BRICKS AT $3.50 AND
Il So not far from Pension and Printing bureaus
on Belt line; others in Q w below Museum 9TH st.
line. L. A. MCINTYRE, 9lS +. mhS-lIn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-13
FOR lighthouses.
LNOR RENI


81 81 md s6ss s,sssJ SO
6lflath hist NV 12r. 100 1877 n Cap ST. d r 2O.5O
lad6 yth St n.w-. Tor. l422 B'd'y ave n.w20 SO
30 10TH ST. NV, l2r. 20 1917 29tk NV. 7r 20 40
lSll 2osn e. n ". Vt 90 ILL., 6thst w. d. 20 SO
Syl5 81 NV ". so 435 H st. NV Or. 20 IS
3Xii idth a. n W. VI 80 b0l Qst n w.. 81. 80. 1880
ia ss Ssp p st, llr, 90 20 % St nv er....1s
S$ Cap ST. s ~ n I. Dr. 60
1901 .: n W 39i3 i isa ~ NV. e. iy
~ st n.w- 40 7l5 IT. ne, 1910
"a e. NV, Tor 40 Ito N o. W, or. 1880
i iS5S ~ .ii.sh S SS.snsy Sio:s.
5ay I'M ?, St sw zig 9Th =, ne, .-,i5
iii st nv. 80 SO AIS Warner St, Or. 1880
lixO 6th st. n. W. Ut 40 Mclean lw, 5r 80
lJls Pa ave. Sr. 30 Ills 5tb st. n. 6r II
Sx1S 9th 81. n Tor. 80 y15 9th ST. Ar. $50
1872 9Th st. n.w Tor. 80 $40 st. sw.. Or so
is50 4th st. NV. 7r2S ll23 Pierce pl. e.. 10. 30
1888 10th n, w. Dr. -25.Io gQ3 9TH St se ST. 1890
ZlS Arthur Pl. ar. pa. 40 2115 7th ST. w., 10
~ Mass sv. me-. Or 25.32 319 L st. ne, 4r....10
loO4 9TH st. NV, 6r25. 35 443 %. L. 3r 10
lSl4 iArch St, Or 50 2O51 9TH st NV. AIS
" ID St NV, tr. 20 so 1914 I'd st.sw.. 4r....6
1544 Columbia 7r. %. As 1909 I'd ST. s.w.
1445 st. NV, Sr 10 80
SIG 81 H. e.. 0r.......2J STORES DWELLINGS.
ISIS y ST. n. w., Sr......21
M Pleasant 81. 20 l944 18th ct. n. Sr. As
1918 st NV % 1873 18th 81. IL W. ,6r25.J0
15l11x 10th 1rs22 W So3 It'll st. Or. rs
42l 9th St e.. Tor % 30 3O1 ST. ne, or....15
Anacostta, ar .......--..2O
mig H WARNER Co, 9lS + stnv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-13

A GEORGIA SoLoNoS.-0n Of the keenest
things ever said on the bench is attributed to
Judge Walton, of Georgia. While holding .
term of the supreme court at Augusta he SEN
fenced a man to seven years in prison for a
grave crime. The prisoners counsel asked
for a mitigation OF the sentence. on the
ground that the prisoners health was very
poor. "Your honor, said he, II am satisfied
that my client cannot live out half that term,
and 1 beg Of you to change the sentence"
"Well, under those circumstances" said the
judge, Il will change the sentence. I will
make il for life instead Of seven years." The
prisoner chose to abide by the original SEN
tence, which the judge permitted him TO elect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-13

T,OR LEAsE-FURNIsHED, FROM APRIL 1,
Il house Of 10 rooms, HOO Vermont avenue, corner
1street- Inquire of FISHER CO, or Col. WIN
THROP. West Point, y. Y. m6-w,sm to . i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-13

EOR sMtE-A FIRST CLASS eECOND-HAND
ss;aE sSz;e sS;.s ssSss wv !:
ave. NV. mk7.6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-13

IcOR SAILS FRAME HOUSES AND STABLE
siIe Of lot 25 BY 40 f. side and alley; rem,
for $50 per month"; will be sold cheap for CASH locs
ton, d 81. sc Apply to
FRANCIS HUFTY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-13
.l94S-1o4Q Madison at

The above is only . portion Of the PROPERTY on I
books For 1ul list call at Office for bulletin issued
the LIST and 18th. fml2t THOS E. WAGGAMAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-13

II presents panoramic view Of all human knovi-
edge 10 complete library in itself It il the knowl-
crystAtzed stands on the shelves ready TO answer
briefly every conceivable question. The names 81
hundreds OF actual subscriber among the professional
and business men OF this city with specimen pages of
payment Plan Address p. o. Box 800. mil l-toosp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-13

NOR SALE-GREAT SACRIFICE OF FINE Pr
Il ano. An elegant new four round corner square
grand scale ~ octave piano; dark rosewood richly
finished heavy carved legs and Tyre full and brilliant
tone, with hne singing quality and altogether very
can be bought for the low price Of u cash 5000
half cash and balance monthly; stool and cover goes
with it, We eeived this piano to-day from NJ C.
leaving the city; it's great snap fully warranted
THE PIANO EXCHANGE,
Do
, 1889-09-26

Mr.. J. A. Miner brought to the RE-
VIEW office Thursday some exceedingly
fine specimens of clay, taken from his
claim thirty miles north of this city,
near the Spokane Falls L. Northern rail-
road. He has located twcnty-acre lot
on which Inc has sunk numerous shafts
findingthe deposit apparently inc xhailst-
ible. Foui feet below the surface Is a
fine article of chrome, which, when oxy-
dized, assumes u brilliant red, or in fact
any shade of red desired, and
readily assimilatos with oil, producing
a superior paint. Below this are sew.
eral grades of koalin, which has been
tested and found equal to any In tho
West, II not In the world, for all kinds
of earthenware, including white table
ware. Mr., Miner exhibited to tho RE-
VIEW handsome Hover pot made In
Spokane Falls from this clay, which has
a ring MS clear us n bell. II has been
decorated by Mrs. Miner, who
prizes II very highly rs the
first product of her husband $
mine. Below the deposit of kaolin is an
immense bed of reddish clay, which il
pronounced exceedingly valuable for tho
manufucinrc or ornamental brick. MIR.
Miner has penetrated this deposit nine
ty-six feet without finding bottom.
Messrs, Aaron Chandler of Spokane Falls
and William O'Donnell of Wnlla Walla
have located another claim near Mr..
Miners, which Is also very promising.
1t is believed that this Is one Of the most
valuable discoveries eyer made In Wash
ington.
, 1889-09-26
RUIN ON THE RAIL.


The customary smash-up on the How
arm street crossing of the y. T.. tracks,
occurred about Z o'clock Saturday eve
ming, this time resulting in the serious i'm
jury and narrow escape from death ofone
of the occupants of the vehicle, l.. q.
Turfcy, an old gentleman about GO years
Of age residing on -Four Mile Prairie
and John ii. Rushmeir, who formerly
conducted the Sprague brewery in this
city, were crossing the track in a two
horse wagon. There is no fiagman on
duty after g o'clock in the evening,
hence the occupants of the wagon had
no knowledge of freight train
which was rapidly backing down upon
them. Mr.. Turfey, who was driving,
saw the cars when the iirst one was
within n few feet of the wagon, and
striking the horses with the whip turned
their heads down the track ut the same
time calling to his companion
to jump, which he did. The train
struck the wagon fair and
of thirty or forty feet, when the hind
wheels came in contact with the end of u
car standing ON the adjoining track, the
shock throwing, Mr.. Turfer, violently to
the ground, and stopping the train, Mr..
Turley was found lying partially under
the car with which the wagon had
collided. lie was found TO have sus-
tanned severe injuries in the breast
One of his hands was sprained
and one ankle was badly bruised. He
was taken to the office of DIR. Harvey,
WHO found that no bones were broken.
The horses escaped serious injury. In
their fright they had managed to keep
out of danger ON account Of being
headed the same way the train was
moving The hind wheels of the wagon
were crushed into splnters.
, 1889-09-26
HIGHER AND HIGHER.
Real Estate Transfers for the
Week Leave Half a Mill
ion Far Behind.
Six Figures Beginning With Six
Dealings in Dust in
Stirring Spokane

1t is hardly necessary to state thnt the
real estate market is active when the
transfers reach over half million dol
lars In single week. The real estate
transfers recorded for Spokane Fails
during the past week reached the
enormous sum of s6ls,041, This, with
perhaps single exception. which was
when there was ono sale which alone
amounted to 100000, Is the larges
weeks real estate business In the history
of the city.
All the dealers report an unusually
good business. Knox Johnston says lie
has done more business during the pnst
week than In any previous week since
ho came to Spokane Falls. Clough &
Graves report an unusually heavy busi-
ness and sales of over $4,000 for the
week. r.J
|. $. I.aufInan q Co. report good busi-
ness in all kinds of property, especially
In Ross Park II. Bolster X Co., l.. c..
Dillmun Il Co., Muloch II Wnltmln, f..
II. Young q Co., Houghton * Williams,
{. a. Cole & Co.. Spoor Il Steele, Boyer
& Sivyer, Augustine Il Kennedy, IL. l..
Moody and Others report n prosperous
week.
Messrs. Sivyer and Mallon have pur-
chased for $4,000 AN entire block on
the hillside, on which they will each
build fine residence. The following
IL the weeks
, 1889-09-26
ED BENTQN's INQUEST.
Death Was Caused by Excessive Use
s,f Morphine.

Coroner Mclean conducted an inquest
Saturday forenoon over the remains of
Edward Benton, whose sudden death
at the Jail was noted in yesterdays Rs
VIEW
IL. j. Mock, Il. $. Smith, w. T.. Rus
sell, Il. Sanders, J. X. kreinbuhl and
w. A. Lathrop constituted the jury.
DR.. Catterson was the first witness
sworn and testified as follows:
"The deceased was under my care at
the hospital for six months; i was
treating him for the morphine habit; lie
was an excessive user and have known
him to take from 20 to 10 grains
a day; had him about
cured of tho habit, but after quit trcat-
ing h i'm lie went back to its use again.
In my Judgment. his death resulted
from the excessive uso Of morphine"
Constable Griffin know deceased for
over five years and had known him to
use morphine for that length of time
Sheriff Hinchlitf and Deputy Sheriff
Downing related the incidents connected
with his death at the jail, which are
already familiar to the public.
The Jury rendered o verdict to the
effect tliat Edward Benton's death
resulted from the excessive use Of NOR
phine.
, 1889-09-26
Fulhilment OF a Prophecy.
[From the Seattle Post ost.Intelllgoncer.

Hon. 4. G. Grihitts, democratic nomi.
nee for congress, is, it must be conceded
q very effective stump speaker. He Is
unquestionably cunning, ingenious, and
his faculty for evasion Is artistic.
As has been predicted in these coll
umns, the democratic party, by the
mouth of this, its ablest exponent, con-
fines its attention TO the tide-land qitcs-
ton. The lien-and question and other
matters concerning which all citizens of
Washington are agreed, and protests
against ''raking up the embersh of the
late unpleasantncss, and dodges fair
discussion of the tariff question by pro-
testing that the difference between the
two parties on that question sis Il mere
matter of schedules"
And with that declaration he let that
ticklish matter drop as though 1t had
been u hot potato.
But this will not answer the demands
of the intelligent voters whose suffrage
he solicits. If II be admitted, for the
sake of argument, that the differences
between the parties on the tariff ques-
ton is mere matter of differing sclied-
ules, voters have right to demand that
Mr.. Griffitts explain mis- attitude In rc-
gard 10 these differing schedules.
Is he in favor of schedule which dis
eliminates in favor of Louisiana In
dustry and against the leading indus
tries of Washington, or vice versa?
These and cognate questions 1t is hoped
Mr.. Gritiitts will meet and not attempt
to dodge. He has the capacity. Why
not give II exercise?
, 1889-09-26
CHINESE EXCLUSION.
Inspcotors Appointed for the CoIviiis
District,

The following telegram was received
in Spokane Falls Saturday night: :-.. ----.
PoRr TOWNSEND, Sept. 21.---llESRY L.,
WILSON, 4. X. Savage, Frederick Oliver
aud J. III. Friedlandcr have been APP
pointed inspectors for the Colvillc dis
trict to enforce the Chinese exclusion
net. The law will now be rlgidly en-
forced. JonN l.. WILSON.
This means thnt tho republican adj
ministration at Washington, as soon as
its attention was called to the practice OF
smuggling Chinese across this unprO-
tected portion of tho British Columbia
border took immediate steps to put q
stop to II. The inspectors are well
known citizens of the highest standing,
and they may be confidently relied upon
to enforce the law to the very letter.
, 1889-09-26
CEMErERY ASSOCIATION.
The Moran Prairie Cemetery Associn-
tion Incoruorstasi.

Newton, John u. Heed and Stephen s.
Davis fled articles of incorporation yes.
tcrday in the auditors office for the
Moran Pmiric Cemetery Association.
There Is 10 be no capital stock, but each
person purchasing q lot becomes u nom
bcr of the association. The first fifty
lots are 10 he sold ut $5 each, and all
others sold arc not TO cost over $l5 sach.
Tho incorporators are to constitute tho
board of trustees.
, 1889-09-26
IspEcrAL rELEanAM TO THE REVIEW.

PoRT TOWNSEND, Wash, Sept. a.
John l.. Wilson, republican nominee tor
congress, addressed the largest political
assemblage ever convened IN Jefferson
egations from Irondale Hadlock and
Port Discovery were in attendance and
participated in grand torchlight pro-
ression. The procession was one mile
long. Wilson held the audience with
nm elegant flow of language, which
showed the democrats up in a proper
light. The applause was tremendous.
considerable disappointment was mani.
tested on account of the non-arrival Of
Ex-Governor Ferry, who was detained in
Seattle by the central committe. Other
,minent Speakers addressed the meeting
, 1889-09-26
A Thieving Postmaster.

SEATTLE, Sept. 21.-Willium Hewson,
postmaster Mt Juanita, was arrested TO.
day for tamperng with the United
States mails. Before his appointment
and while resident Of Seattle, Hcwson
recc pied and piltcred registered letter
addressed to one II. Schweors who
boarded with him. He was held IN
1900 bonds.
, 1889-09-26
works His sssgc.

isPECIAL TELE0RAM TO rHE nEvfEwl
SAN FRANcIsco, Sept. 2l.--Thomas
Rae, the Chicago bicyclist,
.tarted from from the M ~, Palace i.,,,,,.,, hotel t,l
wheel to Chicago, where he expects to
arrive in fifty days.
, 1889-09-26
Long Horseback Ride.

TsPECIAL TELE0hAM TO THE hEvIEwI
SAN Francisco, Sept. 2l..--John Allen
and T.. II. Platt, who left New York May
IL for trip across the continent on
horseback, arrived in this city this even
ing, having made the trip IN 130 days,
ihe actual riding time being III days.
, 1889-09-26
PACITIC'S GOLDEN SAND.
Two Places in California Have
Been Visited by Severe
Earthquake Shocks.
oatrick Henry Winston Entertains
and Amuses the Republicans
of Sprague Last Night.
tsrEcrAL rELEonAx TO THE nxvrxw,l

PORTLAND, Or, Sept. 2i.--This even.
ng Charles johnson, deck hand on
board the steamer Lurlinc, met with an
accident that terminated fatally. The
Lurlinc was making landing at the
wharf in this city ut the time ofthe acci.
dent. Tho steamer came In violently
against one Of the outer piles of the
dock. The pile proved to be
rotten at the bottom and when
the steamer struck II broke Off
suddenly near the water. The upper
portion of the pile fell across tho bow of
the boat striking Johnson, crushing his
leg and shoulder and internally injunng
him. He was removed to the hospital
and soon after died. Several mon stand.
Ing on the forward part of the b oat saw
the collision and managed to make their
escape, two jumping into the river to
avoid getting caught under the falling
timber.
, 1889-09-26

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE REvII

tsrEcIAL TELEGRAM TO THE REVIEW
YUMA, Ariz., Sept. 21.-Two drunken
Yuma Indians assaulted two young
squaws on the reservation last night.
The bucks deliberately chokcd one OF
.he women to death. The murderers
are in the hands of Chief Miguel. A
p"MSS1 p%emSers ,s Of 0s the irjbe ii t"i bls bcloycd
they will be executed according to the
frihai laws
, 1889-09-26
From Ellensburg.
rsPEcIAL TELEGRAM TO THE REvfE'

TsPECIAL TELEUKAN TO THE HEVIEw.T
ELLEssBURG, WASH, Sept. 2l.-The
Columbia River conference of the NJ. Il.
church has been in session during the
week, Bishop Bowman presiding. The
great event Of the conference will be his
Sermon tomorrow.
The republicans rallied in force last
evening to listen to Colonel Haines Of
Seattle, who made one of his charac-
teristic campaign speeches. The dem.
ocrats held their ratification this eyon-
ing. The unterrifed were entertained
by the eloquence of Charles Voorhees,.
, 1889-09-26

LsrEcIAL TELEoRAM To TINE REyIEw. n

ItFEOIAL fELE"HNH TO THE HENrEW'T
SALEM, Or, Sept. 21.-ln the mile dash
-Colorna won, Tom Daily second, Jack
Brady third. Time, LAB.
Thrce-eighths dash-Cyclone won,
o speeial ieipo tp"tLFontSsie & t' Won his BISHOP or
Hero second. Gloster third. Best time,
2:26N.
Thrce-cighths and repeat--Oregon
Eclipse won, Papoose second, King
third.
This was the last day of the meeting.
The racing stables go from here to the
WaIla Walla meeting.
, 1889-09-26
Our Patrick Henry at sprasue.

ItPECiAL TELBORAM TO THE REVIEW
SrRAauE, WASH, Sept. 2i.-A large
and exceedingly intelligent audience
greeted Colonel Patrick Henry Winston
vt the Sprague opera-houso tonight.
The meeting was preceded by torch
light procession, headed by the band.
The hall was tastefully decorated with
flags and evergreens, the stage was occu.
pied by the most prominent citizens of
our county and the meeting was pre-.
sided over by Judge Wallace Mount.
Colonel Winston spoke exactly one hour
and twepty minutes. Nearly every SEN
tence was greeted by an outburst of ap-
plause or shouts of laughter. 1t was the
most effective and eloquent address ever
listened to here, and created intense en-
lhusiasm. Colonel Winston was es-
,orted to the opera-house by the j. b.
Allen club with 100 torches.
, 1889-09-26
He Was killed.


TsPECIAL IkLEUNAH To THE HbVIEW'T
PORTLAND Or, Sept. Y.-Nelson
Anderson, II plnstcrer, 20 years old, fell
from Southern Pacific train thirteen
miles south of Salem this morning and
vas killed. He went out ON the plat
Orm, and not returning in time, and hls
wife fearing an accident had befallcn
him, at her request the train was
searched but no truce of him was found.
At Oregon City the conductor received u
dispatch that Anderson's body had been
found,
, 1889-09-26

ESPECIAL TELEokAN TO THE REVIEW
HEALDsBURG, CAL, Sept 2l.-The
heaviest shock Of earthquake exper-
fenced for years, occurred here to-day.
, 1889-09-26

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 21.--Governor
Waterman to-day granted n pardon to
W. .. Pitcher. convicted in San Fran
cisco in May. 1883, OF obtaining money
imprisonment in tho county Jail for one
gear and tine OF 5000. Pitcher. was
, 1889-09-26
a Heavy shock.
rgLronAx 70 rmE nrvrrw.l

IsrEcIAL rELEchAx TO rHE REvirw.l
CALrsrooA, Cal, Sept. 2l.--An Garth
quake sufficiently heavy to awaken all
slcepcrs, occurred at 3:4l o'clock this
morning.
, 1889-09-26
Arre.tctl for an As.nn,t.

X. A. Robinson was arrested last even
ing by Officer Wager as one Of tho par
ticipants in the row that occurred In
front of the Mazcppa saloon Friday
night It IL claimed that lac Is the man
that drew the knife. rs