davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-06-20
e. H. THoRP, Editor and Manager.
T E r NJ 5
FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1890.
REPUBLICAN DISTRICT CONVENTION

The Republicans of the First Congre essional
district OF Vermont are notified to meet in
convention at Middlebury, Wednesday, July
3, 1880, at II O'Clock in the forenoon, TOR the
purpose of nominating candidate for repre-.
sentative in Congress, tor the term commence
ing March 1, 1891; also Tor the purpose of ap-
pointing district committee Tor the ensuing
two years. Towns will be represented in con
vention on the basis of one delegate from each
town, one tor every one hundred votes, and
one tor everv traction of one hundred votes
|exceeding fifty cast tor the Republican candi
date tor governor in 1SeS. Delegates will be
chosen at primary meetings, called by Repub-
lican committees in each town and city, and
Will provide themselves with proper creden
| |tials, signed by the secretary of such prim iry
Injecting, and Immediately upon their arrival
at Middlebury present them to the district
committee, at their rooms at the Addison
House. The usual courtesy of taie one way
| will be extended by the several railroads liz
| the district. Round trip tickets will be on
sale at each of the railroad stations.
Delegates should be elected to this conven-
ton after the 10th day OF June, the date OF the
official call
I Rutland Vt, June lG, 1880.
A. ii. FUTILE,
Chairman.
j. NJ. sLADE, Republican
Secretary,
W. /. BURNAP, District
WARREN GIBBS,
W. T. SoULE, Committee
J. V. CARNEY,
L. ii. SLOCUM
on the above basis towns will be entitled to
representation rs follows:
ADDISON COUNTY.
Addison, 3 orwell o
lBrldport, Panton,
Bristol, Ripton,
cornwall, salisbury, .
IFerrisburgh, Shoreham, .
Goshen, Starksboro, D
Granville, Ncrgennes,
Hancock, Waltham. =
Leicester, Wevbridge, 3
Lincoln, Whiting, J
Middlebury, -
Monkton, Is
New Haven,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-06-20
Co Where You Like !!

That is your privilege, but kindly solicit a
share OF your patronage. | keep Carriages,
Buggies, Carts and Harnesses, also Lumber
wagons; five sizes always on hand. The hol
low axle is the best.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-28
GREAT CHESS TOURNAMENT
Noted Players of the World Gather in
New York

New York. Aug. 27-The great inter
national chess tournament opened at
Manchester today, and will continue day
after day. with the exception Of Sunday.
until every player has played with every
other player. The tournament Is one OF
the most representative ever held. Ihe
United States Is represented by Captain
Mackenzie. ShowaltOr and Mason. From
Germany come Harmony. Lasker. Mieza,
ShalloD, Won BardolsbOn. The cham
pions of Russia, Alipin and Tsesigorin are
on hand. and so are Bauer, English,
Schortz and Weiss. Of the Vienna school.
Goetz and Lappenhaus are. representa-
tives of France. while from Holland come
Toman and Van Valkenberg. The cream
of English chess players, including the
Rev. Dr. owen Burns. Wilson, Miniata,
Gossip, Cattle, Mortimer, Guest. Mueller,
Gunsberg, Bird, Lee and blackburn are
entered. The first prize Is $500. the see
ond 1900. third $3.50, fourth $500, fth slp.
sixth 500, and special prize OF so for
the best PLAYED game during the tourna-
ment. The time limit is twenty moves
an hour. Drawn games to be counted a.
one half to each competitor.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-28
DEMOCRATS IN SESSION
Spokane Falls Chosen as the Next
Meeting Place

TACOMA. Aug. g7-The democratic state
convention met at l0:3O o'clock this
morning. The committee on credentials
made its report a. did also the committee
on resolutions and permanent organiza-
tion. Hon. Henry Drum. the permanent
president of the association, was escorted
10 the chair ny a committee headed by
Thomas c. Grifiiths. He made "A rOusing
speech. advocating organization in every
voting precinct ia the state. lie was fol-
lowed hy Hon. G.. III. Warner Of COlfaN,
the vice. president of the association. and
Thomas {. Griiliths, the yice-president
OF the national association Of democratic
clubs. Both made ringing speeches aud
brought forth vigorous applause. Then
followed the selection of a place for hold
ing the next annual convention of the
association. which the constitution pro-
yides shall be selected by the convention,
the time To be- fixed by the executive
committee. Spokane Falls. Port Town
send aud Anacortes were placed IN
nomination. Tacoma being subsequently
withdrawn. A vote taken by counties
resulted in the selection of Spokane Falls.
The vote was then made unanimous.
There is a larger attendance here today.
The entire state democracy goes 10
Seattle tomorrow To attend the cOnven-
tion there. Ii i regarded a. certain that
Thos. Carroll will receive the nomination
tor rouUrpSS
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-28
ON THE TURF.
Racing on the Big Circuits in the East.
ern States.

BRGnroN BEACH, Aug. 21.-lirst race,
selling. fiVe-eightS OF milr-IrmOn
blossom won. Brown Charlie second. Elm
stone third. Time l:olA.
second race. seven-eighths Of a mile
Australand won. Reward second. Nald
johnson third. Time :36.l.
Third race. selling, three-fourths of a
mile-Laporte won. AppomattoX second,
Sir George third. Time 1919.
Fourth race. handicap. one and one
sixth miles-PuZZle won. DrumStick Sec
ond. Moni Hardy third. Time l:5ssi'
Fifth race. four miles-BonalIza won,
Fannie A second. Dundee third. Time
1:4394.
sixth race. hurdle. one and three
fourths miles-I.angbar won. Echo Sec
ond. Lee Christy third. Time none.
MoNNoUTH PARK. Aug. 27-Heavy
rains last night put track in heavy con-
dltion today.
First race. seven-eighths oi mile
RancOcOaS won, Vivid second, WAITER
son third Time 30.
Second race, selling, three -fourths OF
mile-Bertha Campbell won. Mrs. Dem
nett second, Benjamin third. Time l;l5's.
Third race. one mile-Annie Boynton
won. Kings Own second. Ed Hopper
third. Time l:52l9.
Fourth race, one and one-eighth NIL
Judge Monan won. Erie second, New
Castle third. Time 2:03. 49,,
Fifth race. five-eighths Of mile-Ntl-
lage Maid won, Radiant second. Sourire
third. Time l0ll9.
sixth race. selling. seven -eights OF a
mile-Count Dudley won. Eleo second
Jennie A third. Time l:2g.
SARAToGA. Aug. 27-FirSt race. hve
and one-half furlongs-The Ben Dor
strategy colt won. Mirabean second
Jeannette third. Time :lj.
second race. one and One-siNteentll
miles-Mora won. Cecil u. second. w. :"
| Morris third. Time. l:55la.
Third race. five furlongS-Jay 7. Dee
won. Marie Lowell second, RedfelloN
third. Time. l:G!l8. a.,
Fourth race. one milc-Pliny won, Maj
/ Tom second. King llazem third. Time
I l:4si4. III.
Bcckie H. won.
sixth race. three fourths of mile
I Heckip won.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-28
SUCCESSFUL TRIAL TRIP
The United States Cruiser San
Francisco Develops Great
Speed
She Makes an Average of 1854
Knots and Wins
$4,000
A Feather in the Cap of the
Frisco Union Iron
Works

Santa BARBARA, Aug. 27-The official
trial of the new cruiser San Francisco oc-
curred in Santa Barbara channel this
morning and resulted in successful run
of over four consecutive hours, during
which time the cruiser made an average
speed of 1854 knots per hour and won "A
prcmium of $1,000 for her builders. the
Union Iron Works of San Francisco.
The cruiser left her anchorage at an
early hour this morning, and steamed
about ten miles south Of the southern
limit of the trial course. She then turned
aud steamed toward the course, gradually
Increasing her speed. She crossed the
southern boundary line Of the course at
7:il a. M, and at that time her engines
were making l2l revolutions per minute.
The FIRST four miles OF the run were made
I'm "a little over twelve minutes. and this
rate of speed was maintained until the
end of the fOrtv-nine mile, was reached,
The time consumed in running the forty
mine miles was hours. / minute ANA T.
seconds. an average speed OF lasl KNOTS.
The cruiser then made long turn Win
out Stacking her speed al all. At The
end OF fifteen minutes she entered th'
course again. During the return trll
water got into the cOnduits which supply
the currents Of air used In the forced
draft and the fans consequently com
menced TO force water into the furnace
1t was therefore necessary to topthe tan'
for several minutes until the water eOut'
be pumped out aud by doing this th'
steam ran down for time. Irving NJ
scott. general manager of Union lrol
Works. and other representatives OF th'
builders claim that a delay of fully tou
minutes was caused by the accident. Tn
cruiser made the last forty miles in
hours. I minutes. a. seconds, making tn
total for the whole run of 4 hours. > min
utes and 81 seconds, or an average spec
of 1851 knots. The maximum of revo
lutions during the trial was l3l, and tn
general average from l26 To i2s.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-28
ENGLISH CAPITAL
A Syndicate to obtain Control of the
Tobacco Trust

NEW YORK, Aug. 25-The sun says;
An English syndicate is now pushing
scheme by which IL expects to obtain con.
troll Of the tobacco warehouse trust and
will have control Of the market for west
ern tobacco. ltis expected that the ware
house men of Clarksville. Tenn. VIII lO' 10
this syndicate. The warehouse men
solicit consgnments of the tobacco crop
from planters directly, then sell u ly
auction. In this way planters are almost
wholly at the mercy Of the warcnou So
u,cn. NJ. NJ. Uutemcvcr who has placed
a good deal of foreign capital in This
country. said Yesterday that the report
That the warehouse contract had h" %
closed was not correct. Negotiations are
,uu pending. bat within the next ten ddi :
the syndicate viii probably gain control
OF the principal warehouses In the vest
eru tobacco business.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-28
MAeNETIzEp BY OUR RESOURCES
Fairhaven a Magnetic City to Railroad
and Other People Generally

Mr.. w. n. Platner, of Portland, Or,
passenger agent of the Burlington Route
at that city, Is here ON business in
connection with that road. Mr., Platner
Is one of the best known railroad men on
the coast, Is a thorough ''rustler" in the
interest of the company he represents,
and is well posted on all railroad move
ments. To HERALD representative last
evening. he said that Fairhaven was one
of the most enterprising and thoroughly
wide-awake cities he had ever visited.
Her growth within the past year is
nothing In comparison with what 1t VIII
be when the Great Northern makes its
terminus here" he said. what is the
prevalent opinion among railroad men as
TO the location of the terminus of that
road?' asked the reporter. ''FairhaNen,
OF course. Why. there j. no doubt about
it among railroad men. II there was any
doubt IN my mind about its location, IL
would be- set aside when so prominent aud
conservative a railroad man as Mr.. =. T..
shelby prunOunces your city as the ter
miau, of a railroad that will be one Of the
greatest In the world. Mr.. Shelby is one
of she most efficient railroad men in this
country and when he expresses an opinion
you can rely on his Judgment and depend
upon its SOundness. But continued Mr..
/ Plauer railroad terminuses and rail-
| road encroachments within your city linn
] It's are matters OF very little moment 10
/ Fairhaveu. Her people need not trouble
l themselves about them, for the railroad
officials OF all the transcoutinental rail-
roads iu the country are magnerized, like
nearly an the visitors 10 your city, with
its wonderful resources. Nou have au H.
limitahle supply of coal. lumber and iron,
aud with such resources, tairhayeu can
not help but Dee magnetic to- railroad and
other people everywhere" Mr., Planel
left last evening for Nhatcom. but will
return % this city today to visit friends
and Will remain here a few days.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-28
PERSONAL

Mr.. John Bouge and family, Of Spo-
kane Falls, left on the Eastern Oregon
Tuesday evening for their home.
Mr.. Robert c. Strahoru. advertising
agent for the Fairhaven Land COMPANY.
left last evening for a short trip to Seat
tie.
Mr.. NJ. s. Cody, of the Fairhaven.
Truck and Transfer Company, left yes
terday morning for the Bennett coal
mines.
Mr.. Is. L. NJ. Weeks and family, Of Spo-
kane, came in yesterday morning ON taa
Premier. Mr. Weeks Is a prominent ar
chitect aud intends to locate here perma
nently.
Quite party OF Fairhavenites left
Tuesday evening for trip up the Sound.
Among those leaving were J, T.. Wardner
and wife, F. c. Cove and wife. Messrs. w.
c. Christopher and {. w. Howard.
Mr.. NJ. Il. Downs, the prominent min
ing man of Helena, left Tuesday evening.
While here Mr.. Downs consumated the
In about two weeks.
Mr.. Cortland :. Van Rensselaer,, Of
New York, spent several days in the city
during the week. Mr.. Van Rensselaer, I.
a prominent attorney and a distinguished
member Of society in New York. Some
time ago he wrote letter to persons iu
this city asking for information regard
ing the advantages and resources Of / air
haven and ia reply the person TO whom
the letter was addressed sent him the
/ HERALD. To this Mr.. Van Rensselaer,
attributes his coming To the Focal city.
While here he Invested heavily in Fair
haven realty and NO doubt will induce
/ his friends 10 visit the city.
Mr. George f. Brand. secretary of Bel
liugham BAY Gas company returne'
Monday from an extended business trip tO
seattle aud Tacoma aud was accOmpdn
led by Mr.. aud Mrs. VIM kinsman. oi
Great Falls. y. II. father aud mother oi
Mrs. Brand. Mr. kinsman has been
travelling extensively through the west
crn states aud saws wherever he has b't u
the people are talking Washington aud
particularly fairhayen. lie is favorab.y y
impressed with FairhaVen aud will re-
main here for some time and II possible
make his home on the bay.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-28
AN IMPORTANT MINING DEAL
The Famous Boston Mine Sold to
Helena Syndicate

Helena Syndicate
The Cascade mining region Is coming 10
the front. Persons who have doubted the
richness aud extent Of this now famous
mining region are rapidly having their
doubts dispelled. When such experienced
and reliable men as j. +. Wardner. NJ. f.
Downs. Nanderford. Finnegan and others
interest themselves in helping to develop
the treasure stores of this country there
is no longer any room fQo doubt. About
two weeks ago MesSrs. j. L. Wardner and
NJ. + Downs. who represent wealthy
Helena syndicate, started on an exploring
tour through the Cascade region. They
broigh. back with them some magnificent
specimens of ore taken from the mine,
being worked there.
Mr. Downs became 50 favorably i'm
pressed with the Boston that he at once
entered into negotiations with the owners
Messrs. George +. and John Rouse for its
purchase. After some minor differences
were settled the deal was finally consul
mated. Mr.. Downs purchasing the prop
erty for the Helena syndicate, II which
the noted mining man. Dan liouser, j. at
the head. The price paid for the mine
was slJO.UO The deal is of the utmost
Importance. not only 10 everyone inter-
ested in the Cascades but to Fairhaven.a "a
all the region in which the Boston Is To-
Gated is tributary to the Focal City.
The credit for making the sale belongs
10 that indefatgable worker. energetic,
enterpriSing Fairhavcnite. James +.
Wardner. as he induced Mr.. Downs To
visit this section of the country. Mr.
Downs stated Ia HERALD representa-
tive that the company would soon com
mcncc the development of their property
and that the HERALD would be- kept fully
advised Of the company'> duing'.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-28
THE CITY DIVIDED
six Wards Formed by the City Council

In accordance with the law, the council
has divided the city into six wards. as
follows:
First ward-All the territory within the
CITY limits west Of Eighth street.
second ward-All the territory south Of
Knox. including between the center line
Of Eighth and Twelfth. produced south to
Chnckanut Bay.
Third ward-All the territory within
the city limits east Of Twelfth and south
Of Donovan.
Fourth ward-All the territory within
the city limits east of Twelfth. between
the center Of Knox aud Donovan pro
duced east 10 the city limits.
Firth Ward-All the territory between
Knox aud broadway produced east 10 the
city limits.
SIKH ward-All the territory north ol
the boundary line produced east OF the
city limits
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-28
FATAL EXPLOSION
Boiler of Locomotive Explodes With
Disastrous Results

OMANsFIELD, Ohio, Aug. 27-As freight
train No. 81. east bound, on the New
York Pennsylvania and Ohio railroad,
pulled into PavOnia a small station seven
miles east of this city. about 9:3O this
morning, the.boler. of the engine exploded
with terrific force. The engineer and
fireman were instantly killed. The bod
les were mangled and burned beyond rec
ognition. The head brakeman. Frank
COnlon of Carlton. who was on the fourth
ear from the engine, was thrown seventy
five feet from the train and escaped with
slight injuries. The train consisted of
about seventeen cars, mostly oil tanks
which Immediately took fire and nearly
the entire train was consumed. The
track was badly damaged for fully POO
wards. The loss TO the railroad compan-
les will probably reach S2l0.OO. The killed
are A. l.. Graham. engineer, of Gallon,
Ohio. he leaves family; Joseph Murphy,
fireman. single. of Urhana. Ohio.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-28
NO ADVANCE IN SHOE LEATHER
Recent Raise in Hides win Not Affect
Foot Gear

NEW YORK. Aug. Especial ad,ices
from the principal cities of the country
indicate that there will be no general
advance la the prices of boots and shoes
as result of the advance Ia the east of
10 10 20 per cent. In the price OF hides and
rough. leather. The advance is too small
To affect individual articles oi wearing
gear and dealers themselves can well
afford TO beai the brunt. Thi, is parucu-
larly the case with most of the. recall
dealers that made their contracts for
next winters supply before the adta nee
went into effect.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-28

HAMBURG. Aug. 27-The excitement
over the fierce row between Buffalo Bill
and Dr. Carver Is intense People are
afraid to come ont of doors after dark.
Members Of each troupe have openly de
clared their intention of fighting for their
masters II the quarrel ends in a general
fight. There can be no doubt that II Is
only through the efforts Of the civil au-
thnrities that blood shed has been averted
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-28

SANTA FL. Aug 25-Two warrants are
being served this afternoon by the United
States marshal against Francis Chance,
sheriff. for malfeasance in office, and also
on Romolo MARTINEZ. EN-United States
marshal: Francisco Chance, sheriff:
Luciano Bacca. probate judge: Juan
Order ROderignez. Justice of the peace:
Jose Ordez Bacca. chief Of police. and
Others charging them with being
accessories tOand some of them principals
In the murdr of Faustin Ordez on March
first
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-28
CHANGE OF TIME
New Time Schedule on the Fairhavan 81
Southern

Yesterday morning new time schedule
went into effect on the Fairhaven ,S
southern railroad
The passenger train for ScdrO will now
leave daily al S:4j "A. m, arriving there at
n a. M Returning the train will leave
ScdrO an 1870 a. m. and arrive az Fair
haven at p. m. The freight trains will
also leave for Sedro daily. except sunday
al a. m, p. m. and p. m. returning
at 3:l5 and 5:lj p. M, aud at $40 a. m.
respectively. The regulations forbid
trains running faster than twenty miles
per hour.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-28
FAIRHAvEN, WASHINGTON, Thursday AUGUST 28 1890

tuted libel proceedings at Provo. He was
accused of writing an account of a sensa-
tional church trial at Provo for the Trib-
une and the correspondent of the Provo
Enquirer made raving assault upon
pike ON the ground that he was the man
who wrote the account Of the trial. Pike
procured the name of the Enquirer's cor
respondent. Il. A. Wilson. and swore ont
a warrant for Wilson's arrest for crimi-
nal libel. Pike will also sue the Enquirer
for lihpl
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-28

NEW YORK Aug. 25-The manufactur-
ers' agreement has been signed by % per
cent Of the producers and the rest are eX
pccted To come in today. About one mil
lion brick were received today and this
will be the last shipment until the boy
colt of the knights Of Labor against Ner
Planck factory i raised. The manufact-
urers have established fund for the pay
mcnt Of penalties which individual man
ufacturcrs may incur by not filling their
contracts,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-28
Prominent Man Dead

COTTAGE CITY. Aug. 27-lIorace c. VIII
cox of Meriden. Conn. died today. aged ~
years. of paralysis. lie was founder and
president Of the Meridcn Brittania works
founder and president of the Wilcox 4
While Organ company and director of th'
Meriden. Waterbury and Connecticut
railroad. He also held other positions o.
trust. lie leaves widow. two sons ant
two daughters.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-28

yened here this morning aud Iturnide was
found guilty of the charge and sentenced
TO $40 DAYS Imprisonment, to date from
July 21th; dismissed from the army and
prohibited from holding any public office
for period of ten years. lturnide's case
has attracted more than ordinary atten-
tion owing to bis high social position
lie was in fact the adopted heir of Max
iro
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-28

OAKLASD. Aug. 27-The will OF the late
DIR. Samuel Merritt was filed this morn
ing for probate. The value Of the estate
l. unknown but Is estimated to exceed
81 l.nDOOoO aud not to exceed s3.OOW.
Heirs at law are Mrs. Catherine NJ. Gar
celon. sister, aged - years. and Frederick
A. Merritt, nephew. aged %.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-28

Mr.. Il. u. storms has opened the OAK
Leaf saloon on Harris street. between
Nip:h auI Tenth. with tine stock ot
wines. l'quors and cigars. The saloon Is
Handsomely fitted up and tastefully dec.
Grated. Nj Storms Is an experienced
man TO- his lh.e aud understands the art oi
maki"@ pc0p'e comfortable.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-28

NEW York, Aug. 9T-Ievi Silberman,
of The firm of Silherman and Joseph.
bankers aud brokers. died this morning
"a wears old. During his early life he was
engaged in the dry goods business at jei-
fersonville. Ind. and Louisville. Ky.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-28

CHICAGO, Aug. 27-E. Mcneil. general
manager of the Grand Island railroad,
has been appointed superintendent OF the
railway. aud W. =. Robinson. ir.. has
been appointed general manager of the
Grand Island q st. Joe road.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-28

MADEIRA. Aug. .7-About midnight
Cash Crook. rmpipVce of the Firebaugh
hotel. wa, seriously shot 10y an italian.
The Italian aud u Mexican had some
words over woman. The Italian pro-
cured shotgun and during the struggle
to t,lsc The guu away from him he dis
charged In. the Whole charge Of shot en-
terinr the shoulder. neck aud face nt Mr.;
Crook. who was sitting on the porch OF
the saloon about fifteen feet distant. Ihe
Italian cannot be found. Crook i eN-
pected to die.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-28

SANTA FE. y. NJ. Aug. 2j-''Qvernor
Prince today, in accordance with legisla-.
live enactment aud at the solicitation q,
tbr late constitutional convention. issued
a proclamation calling upon the people To
vote for or against the state CONSTITUTION
AZ a special election To be held OCTOBER
18th.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-28

Santa FE. Aug. 21-Tho Keller mine,
the famous silver aud lead smelterS OF the
billings company, are on nre. ana seer,
honelcsslv Doomed, The blaze is believed
tn be- Of incendiarv origin.