davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-27

SEALtp PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
- By The undsTs.xned. nntii Moucav night,
AaTra >. f%o. Far tne construction OF . Nhsr
twenty feet wide and go ssg ioug, ~ Apple
sixteen feet apart three abreast ping 3nT-
aished On ne ground. faps sxia, stflneers'x 9,
plank Sxi2 cr'ii hoIis I. e.s,s ~, si.sn piir,,
fees stds. Constructed SAGE - raaH wharf
TIE undersigned reserves Tie fisnt TO relsei any
or ali bits 80 6 6eAtl0ns can be seen At efisr-.
! and kiigen lilo l. \ b. Briefly. eox .aos,
cisy.
mo AErHfTEcTs - NOTICE ~ HEREBY
/ given hat ~ their Re rlsry, iss0, adjourned
terra 20 be hell EaFc1 % lsS1. tAe D AFa 81
com Enisss .re,s q ssohsssa essn's. "s.s.
heus- 10 10 Alsa of kfsc<, - sione foE9ds
tis1n % essss not igss fbaa 81 - nas no,e tasn
$3.50 said ? ans sad peciaesa rs % e al
y N The eonn asaGaioT on or before Mar D g,
isao ri / a,e.acs - 70 Each geFs0a - submit
deg r8anx il ressesed . state tie price 20 be
eharsea fer sucA -, Of p:sns sns sPse. asa..ors
gr nrs Ter .. toe bosrd FRE6 d. Tyson.
.oantY Asffiter
NorIcE TO CONTRACTORS BIDS WILL BE
~ received at ire once Of Wa Caong. On south
esxsfioa Of los "a asaing fhsuix ho,es Work
esa be 9oae vita scrsrer
yr.o cosrgAcTuRs-BsD ARE INVITED
hy he settle saoss tossa for ths COO
s7raesion 81 tso Nsoos houses ~ kenssa az5
Fssnfius' sid ssoas Bis aust sc Accompanied
~ q cers5 ae1 Cd OK for $50 BIDS viii caoss
xacdSy Ssre5 ~ p u TIE Egaf - Fe
sers~ss 20 r Les sey or Al bids Son1s y J -
reaairea 10 The full xEsssu1t Ct ths sonfraes
pr,r~ 90 ire sfter 81 the tgeasureT a tie scSo0.
kaara Psaus rzss fo9n. A. the OF 81
s~nnder~ a Housasos. srcAiteets, rooa ~.
eoas0G tsoc&-
nFFTcE srPxRrSrEyDxsr sEATTLE a
~ S.Tsserrs "a iwsy, Aaacorses, ssss.. FEB
rasry Is 80 Ta essslE ~sefEarss &ffer &8-ea -
rexf g-nEEx ssf ssst-.s 4 Scrsse-H NSii2sy sts
- r~efy eaGzTa tors 70 &EAxzsns = tx fuF-
ress< ~ bid ~ q TIE clearing zT1st ~ saG
esxf1Ex fha extsnx1o@ 81 Tie "a reed Eg thf
@kzxss Txs9eT. E.1s wifl - received uas4 april
Ter IRE saklrs sefx ~ ses TIE sex 81 sesssnst
= a Hill. ~gzs@s-s sWssstezz-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-27

Lospos. Feb. 25.-Tne king OF Cores Is
about 10 send another envoy 70 England.
despite the vigorous protests of the Chinese
government
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-27

n - - -
GAN FRANCgsco BRIDGE CoArANf--
- ginecrs and CONTRACTOR for hYfdreB e a.
description. wharf huiidsng Pile drivine O.
fnx aud steam shovel excsvattnx: p1on1 r.
sponcence solicited. oticc loo. * r.
street. seattle. WASH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-27

S-EvEws KEIlgF c0EFr. SO NEETs ~
- k~ss Meas hz1 az s1caed sa1 to45ia Fss
cap ~ ssch sznzfh q esoc4 y Ne kauancs
o. Nxsa0a ssxeeg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-27
COsr or 4 sTRIKk

warsaas rbss Lssdcs Sasy Decline -
Pert
Losros, Feb IS "A meeting Of the
General steamer Navigation Company
vas bed today. The report Of the COM
panv shovel that the recent strike Of
iaboyers cost . sam equal 10 dividend OF
10 Per oeaf. Tie cost of labor increased IS
per cent The report snrsher sad that If
she sfrixe were renewed the huik - the
shipping trade would BE diverted 20 other
places
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-27

- seuVsx1U ~ Esgftsh WsrADea
Araon~A.

LcxooS. Keh. S. committee has been
foTmed n Lensson with branches in Sev-
castle and oshes places fos tie purpose OF
endesrosfng 10 sxcaYe misiRatson Of the
severe sseassrens accorded political prison
en- IN HhsriA A number of workmen and
fadscal and socialist associations viii bod >
demonstrstsoM ia HYDE park March o In
tsyor q pessooers nor in Siberia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-27

rx.,.e lots, Sc fess ~ far seen Al Ballard
vgxn ratuuaw= wRls 20 r@a sAHF les Bari size
msik tss the rer 81 81 tbs his~ SSN cas- sssfss
sssa nAniei Je@ss s Ia. 80 cs<oas sSEerf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-27

We Aaxe scg sale sseaf assgs1s- use esSss -
sts~s.ss se,s is d r bays aFss st2ssse1 tes
s,sgxs~erss = Immediately 44s91asas egesae1s-
rv.ekess rx sAssrsrtr a3f stssZ ear ard - D -
- s.s.xssss ea<xa sssscS % sass s. tas srTstsng
ss~a 81 FrpasaaG lsarses Jenes q. 60 e. sc
c2S szxxxL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-27

I r. METSss5v-L~ r cg'sFEa-Nr Ss<ts Il
81 Caster. zeal sSzass sa1 a@sns21Ne Sa
1.Sz4 Tz3-ss ksgtxE ~eaf SEs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-27
II

A gTFsTs' AAEEgf j. = ALI gl~bS.
"A hrsas0rs. saefRFss 40 syanssrg IL cr3rs AZ
o. laird ssre~1 & = a4ses 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-27
LOSSES IN STOCK.
esvssty-nse Fer Cent. Of sheep Herds
Killed.

PoRrIAxn. Feb. c6--wool dealers OF this
city who have been in correspondence
sath Eastern Oregon sheepgrowers. learn
that there will probably be . loss on the
ranges there of fifty per cent and in many
places seyenty.iive per cent in sheep herds
On account Of the unusual severity OF the
weather..
hsts.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-27

BENNINGTON TYPEWRITER HEAnouHX
ltsr>, machines and supplies; shcFshoG1 ~
machines rented Enoa "a. seattle k1ik
torner Thirt ard Cherry streets. "a
WAsHISGToS TNfEWRIrxR aHAn
" eusrters -stfno1rapacss tarntahoa; -
hand aud typewrisinx work exacuteds r.
writer's rented. Roxwen block, Colu4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-27

BExIss. Feb 26-Baron Won Ans
pAuch. Prnssian minister Of CON-
merce. will preside over the La
Dor consrssacs TO be he'd ~ Berlin The
discussions are 30 be earned on In French
BEasE. Fen. a5.--st is othcially an
nouacrd that the iabor conference which it
Was proposed 10 bold IN Berne has been
a5and0G@si-
LoEpos. Feb. 15-Engiand and Belgium
haze accepted the invitation OF Germany
70 take part in the labor conference.
"A wAtEg Lor FREE
EVER man VINO hes bought block In Wood
lana fssk receives free losely boulevard water
'front.' a Tor bsstnosse or pleasure resoet These
ls's w1f become very valuable. Beating on
Green lake y safe for ladies ard children 81.
lHg Il god. the kee1ery enchanting Daniel
jones 4 Co, 6zi second street.
TEN TO FIFTY HOURS SAVED
~ taking the Sassne Pacific vssfs pulled train:
seases seattle Ss0c q n daiy No change Of
CARA Aed III miles the shortest route To Cal
ergo. Tourist sleeping cars through. placing
passeugeu ~ cutsn depot ten 60 ffsy hosrs
a9ent, ~ second street. Boston block. T. Ton
kin. depot tacksf agent. SEATTLE
All Glasses al tickets reading via the Onion
Paca % The 80 ere good via salt Lake CITY
city ticket agent. - second street. Boston block.
o. Y Bness. M. city dock.
Take the Northern Psclnc railroad, vestsbuled
sleeper ant dinins-ear roa.e. for al points East
4 ChslbcrG, cary ucEes agent. rs second geree4.
hoseon block; Z Tonkin- depot ticket AGENT
Eeattie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-27

MUSICAL INSTITUTE SOUTHWEST co16
WI nsr second and Ienosa etrcefss under O.
management and personal dlrecfiOn az M6E
Willard. vuses culture and eli hrAnchen e RI
strumeatA mustc. cnly cxpeysenced O.
thoroughly competent tesrhers employed. 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-27
aooss AM soAxn

I~oR AsNr-<E Eli FURsIsHED agso9s
i sz4te ~ ssHxze. vita o. vsSaess board
80. S<sszx2 street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-27

hAc Trac sss,s $ = ss s., r.: : =: ~
would b fair selling o. so
to sio, per LOT. Can't You sss the proat'
| an RIM New Groom house in Queen Anne
VUtuUu prominent corners tiooxl25 fee'l
on Temperance street. This Is
one OF fae most attractive homes In that
viesnity Possession msy BE- had ~ once
Easy terms OF payment
90 nm H.aasans hall block t;sonis se.p
.AutUuUl edged. 'oae block from cable
H900 L. .ss . sas:s two blocks south OF A'''
o. nrnl Fine corner esoxiao feet two blocks
al hill north Of Madison street, one mile
VuuUU from roseosfces One-haf cash.
$1,000 : '''s = ''':' S &c.. i'''' street
$4,000 ':;:: ii ;' ': ':'' '';
$3.50 81; +: I: !; j i;' :; i:.
sn ~nn TsFoam housa and A1xiee-foot lot
" nflll ia North seattle 800 cash;
N sVU sassace years. PER cent inter.
uruAluoT0ui sac oreus Monday, March
IbWNINk 8 Egegy lot = ro@i Iot
NlHOluUtVNN No wild cat apont shis
Queen s',:s G, $ s J: nj In
a Fhls moss attractive building plat
u n1lp sc~srd aad ssvel ana CON rasnds
most striking ana varied view
ny ynss unsv tbs these choice SPOTS
IDW0 are bslng ~gsthsrss 81" ~ shose
n no appreciate the TACT that
$500 II s..I sri'ss' f'''s = ' sas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-27

N4sfg. IA VIZ. NOTED CLAIRy0YAST,
vi srsrfe EasafEms tells fasf present .na
fasnrss ia o r-ersses Hsa5 tFesse Eaasl'k ker
on ese~T snhseee Fefsors aad feisnsy
block satysrer ~ ressra faraer Ffoat
NINE AfEsJ THE gLEBhATEn eLAIE.
VI vc~art sa6 Fa~si1sn. Mallory hauss.
Third ard 5x1ass aoass, = = 10 2 n
NggE KELgfcn TaE GEFAI es&RE@-
vi seI5s past pssxens ana fame es1s4gta
sson or a. asFs.rss 3&s9sEs. 81. EssiAs zee g.
wsiEs hosssf fs.fEs st-eeg. on. :.
~ e. MITE BIS NEss AMI TssT
r.. ned iar ~ pge Isl sest etrasss Tllsss
1ay and IaCfss3S evenfass A. > S'esscx- 7es@S
n r. s.yees. Fezse n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-27
WSNrED-rp REyE.

vr,.xTsnI coT-r.G. ~ 30 az
w house by Q couple sithoat children. YES
of Tenth street. Address Frisco. Post.InfeI,l
genccf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-27

UvANTFp-To RENT A COOP HOUSE. N
w god location. BY . de< rebie tenant Who
Is wi3iin tn par q large ret Adsrcss Was
Ileseiiy n Dodge building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-27

IRA MCINTOSH, " O. c. y. a. cRADU.
~ ale Of Ontario veterinary college. Torontn
stables. Flfsh ard Washington streets gebe-
phone al stable No Ia
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-12
Merriam May He Elected,

ST. PAUL, Nov. 7.-Corrected footings
up to midnight on the state ticket give
Merriam a plurality of lila for governor.
As Official figures are being received they
are used, and there is 8 slight but con-
slant change in totals. The Merriam vote
does not gain as fast as that for Wilson,
but it is claimed he will hold his "
and carry the state by II safe plurality.
Owens vote has been larger than wal at
first conceded by politicians, being nearly
$1,000, with three counties not heard
from yet and ONE not given in full.
Lind appears to have been elected in
the Second congressional district, but
later returns are cutting down his vote
so that Barker's claim of his own election
prove true, although republicans
won't concede the election.
At half past one the returns on govern
or were: Merriam, 82,O72; Wilson, 81,-
0O2; Owen, 52,784. Merriam's plurality
is 1910. At the same time figures on the
second district congressional election
showed 835 plurality for Lind.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-12
Cold Comfort for Republicans.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. THE repub-
lican state committee tonight issues an
address to the republicans of tie state
congratulating them upon the victory of
Tuesday in spite of chairman Brice, of
the National Democratic committee and
his presence IN the state preceding the
election. The committee says the result
is an Endorsement Of the Mckinley bill
and the administration of President Har-
rison and is a decision in favor OF Ameri-
cans against foreign interests. The dem
ocratlc committee points to what they
consider a substantial victory in the state
considering the circumstances and dis
advantages of extra legislative session
and the chairman says the Mckinley bill
the ISSUE. Like the republicans the
democratic committee recognize the
efficient services of Chairman Brice,
especially in close congressional districts,
and state that his attitude was that of an
advisor and worker, rather than dictator,
is the term they apply to the republican
national chairman.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-12
THE STATE OF BUSINESS.
Weekly Review Of n. @. Dun s. Co. of
New York.

Weekly Review Of r.. G. Dun s. Co. OF
New York.
NEW York, Nov. 7.-R. G. Dun 81 Coz
weekly review of trade says: 1.-THE vol
ume of business, both domestic and for
eign, continues large beyond precedent
and in character, prosperous. Election
interrupted business but little, and the
result has no perceptible effect as yet up
trade, though some fear that the ex-
tension Of manufactures may be checked
by uncertainty. The monetary situation
is substantially unchanged. Reports
from all parts Of the country show that
business is large and healthy. More in
quiry for rails is e Bar mills are Mt I
80 full Of orders as they were, but struc-
tural and plate works are busy. Textile
manufacturers are all active and with i'm
proving prospects. Tin is weaker at
$21.35 and lead at $5@5.2O; copper is
sold by outside parties at $685..
The foreign trade In October will sur
pass that of any other month In the his
tory Of the country for export from New
York show a gain of $9,OOO,OOO indicat-
ing aggregate of mor than $1O5. 100000
for country and imports also show in.
crease Of about 100000 indicating
aggregate scarcely, exceeded, if at all in
any month.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-12
THE BUFFALO BILL COMBINATION,

Alleged Iil-Treatment of the Indians
Painted Horse Makes a Statement,
NEW YORK, Nov. 1O.-Painted Horse,
one of the Indians from the Red Cloud
agency who were with DIR. Carver's show
in Europe, arrived here Saturday on the
steamer Augusta Victoria, today. In the
presence of Gen. Oteirne he made a long
statement in which he charged both Car
Yer and Buffalo Bill with great cruelty
toward the Indians under their charge.
Painted Horse said he vas repeatedly
tied up until he could endure no further
suffering. He was fed upon "stinging
meat" and other things wholly unfit for
food; his money was taken from lin and
when he asked its return he received
only five dollars. He said the
other Indians we're also shamefully
treated and were frequently fired upon
with both blank and bali cartridges and
badly wounded. They were permitted
to have all the whiskey they wanted and
when under its influence they often
fought among themselves. Gen. Obeirne
has a copy of the agreement entered into
by the Carver combination, in which good
treatment to the Indians is specified par
ticularly as n of the conditions of their
engagement. A copy of Painted Horses
statement will be prepared and forward
ed to the secretary of the interior and to
the Indian commissioner. According to
the latest advices, Buffalo Bills Indians
will arrive in Philadelphia next Thurs
day.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-12
Close Contests In Michigan.

DETROIT, Nov. 7.-Even at this date
after election there is considerable doubt
as to congressman in the eighth, ninth
and eleveth districts and state senate.
The house is democratic by a good ma
jority. From returns in up to the pres
ent time the eighth district gives the
democratic candidate a majority of 46.
The ninth gives the republican candidate
a majority of 81 aud the eleventh elects a
democrat by a majority OF some 700.
The democrats claim the senate by IS to
IS with the lieutenant governor casting
the decisive ballot. The republicans
claim it by II to 10 with 8 patrons of in
dustry. Official returns will be necessary
to decide all present contentious.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-12
SOUTH DAKOTA ELECTION.
1ne Legislature Is Very CloseHC Contest for
M Permanent CAPITAL,

Tine Legislature Is Very CloseH Contest t,,
the Permanent Capital.
ST. PAuL, Nov. 10.--Although Pierre
claims to have won the contest for tho
permanent capital in South Dakota bv q
majority Of about 5000, and many of that
city's opponents concede as much. the
other contestant for the honor Ices mt
yield anything, as is evident from tho
following Huron special to the Pioneer
fress: "of senators in the new legislature
the republicans have elected enough to
give them a majority of three over all op-
position in that body, there being "a re-
publ.cans to 81 democrats and indenend-
In the house there will be a tie
Vote OF democrats and Independents unit
against the republicans, There are
three contests which are believed rather
to the republicans. This would
them Il majority on joint ballot and
ensure the election of Senator Moody to
succeed himself. Governor Mellette's
will exceed that of Loucks Gnd.) by
1'ooo and that of Taylor (dem.) by $4,000.
IL is very probable that the capital cues
Ion Will go to the courts for settlement.
PIERRE, Nov. 10.-'The latest advices,
which are nearly, If no exactly correct.
give Pierre the capital by 7,45O majority
Huron. There IS no more room for
loubt or contradiction of this,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-12
MUST THROW MCKINLEY OVER.
Chicago Evening Journal Calls for 4
vision of the Tariff Law At Once.

Chicago Evening journal Calls for Re-
vision of the Tariff Law At Once.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE Evening Jour
nal, for many years n of the ~staunchest
republican papers in the coun' ry, in the
course of a double loaded editorial on the
political situation this afternoon says:
"What, now, shall be the republican
party's coursef Simply this. that it must
live up to what are Its real principles.
The Mckinley bill must not stand un-
changed. 1t must be modified in almost
every feature. A national caucus of the
party has been held and its leaders must
obey the dictates of that caucus. There
is no occasion for q delay until the demo-
cratic congress has been assembled and
the republican senate having given as
sent to the changes required. The re-
publican party is a party of the people
and one of reform within itself. 1t has
now its opportunity"
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-12
BRIEF ~TELRGRAMs.

It is said the young king of Spain ia
weak and can'tlive long.
The Iowa state democratic committee
IS preparing for a contest of the election.
Drummers are compelled to pay a H.
cense of $50 in Victoria, B. G., since the
Mckinley law.
Large bodieso Of Poles are migrating to
Brazil; 100000 having gone In one month
and the Russian government is concerned
thereby.
Walter e. Ne sherry, the second of the
tram robbers who went through he
Northern Pacific train at Salem, N, D.. in
June, arrived In Chicago in charge Of an
of1cer and will be taken to North Dakota
for trial.
Pig iron, quiet, steady; copper, nomi-
nal; lead, dull, easier, domestic $500;
TN. steady, moderate demand, straits
The oficial count Of Allegheny county,
Penn, completed today shows a majority
Tor Stewart (rep.ll for congress over
Craig <Sdem.) Of 2,881. This gives stewart
. majority Of "a in the district (24th) over
his opponent.
There Ia a reign Of terror In the CHI
nese quarter Of San francisco over the
Wal between two gangs OF Chinese. A
number have already been shot.
James T. Struthers, a New York brok-
er, dropped dead "a the floor Of the az
change q business was suspended for
one hour, being then resumed a usual
Minister Lincoln emphatically denies
that he intends resigning.
land Saturday.
Bar silver, el.Osk.
There was . sharp decline on the New
York stock market yesterday. caused
largely BY the same condition il london.
( The Milwaukee " st. Paul road will
hereafter run IT, own sleeping ears.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-12
CONDENSED

While going home from prayer meet
ing near Washington, Ind, James Hop
kins and Andrew McCracken quarreled
and the latter was killed.
Pig iron quiet but steady; copper dull /;
Lake, nominal lead stagnant; domestic,
$5.25; tin weak; Straits, $2l; bar silver,
Gibbons, Of New Jersey, knocked on.
Cushing, of Brooklyn, in nineteen rounds
at the border line Of Rhode Island and
Connecticut.
Roger @. Mills, of Texas, will be a can
didate for speaker of the next house of
representatives.
LILY Hildberg, wife of a prominent
New York Insurance man, during sick
ness and delirium jumped from a fourth
story window and was killed.
B. N. Austin, assistant general psssen-
ger agent of the Northern Pacific was
badly injured internally by an accident
at Junction City, KY; number of others
were hurt but none are dead.
Great damage has resulted from a
storm in the vicinity of Liverpool.
The Canadian government has refused
to pardon Burchell.
New Hampshire republicans consider
an extra Legislative session necessary to
save that body ia them.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-12
Hnrrah for General Palmer,

CHICAGO, Nov. 1O.-An error has been
discovered in the footing up of the re-
turns of the second senatorial district and
it now appears that Kinney, the demo
cratic candidate for representative, was
elected instead of Hoppin, the republic
can, as reported. Owing to this fact the
two parties have been thought to be a tie
In the legislature. This discovery is Of
considerable importance. If the official
count ~verit.es the election of Kinney, the
democrats will have 10 votes in the as
semblY and the republicans but 100, thus
making the election of John M. Palmer
to the United States senate the next thing
to certainty.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-12
Drowned While Skating.

ST. PAUL, Nov. 10.-A special to the
Pioneer Press from Waterville, Mimi.
says: "Freddie Morgan and his play
mate, a lad named Bennett, while out
skating today broke through the ice and
were drowned. Bennett broke through
fret and Morgan lost his life trying to
w his friend. Morgan's body has been
recovered and the others will probably
be, as the water is not deep.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-12
Express Robbery.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Nov. 10.-Two night
traius On the Georgia railway, n leav-
ing Atlanta for Augusta at 11:30 and the
other leaving Augusta for Atlanta at the
same hour were robbed last night. The
Southern Express company takes no way
packages, it being a through run, and the
messengers sleep on cots in the express
car. The train leaving Augusta was
robbed of about $40. The messenger
Is in Atlanta and his story has not yet
been received. Messenger Ficklen, who
reached here this morning, is a heavy
loser as a telegram from Atlanta says his
packages amounted to $4,000.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-12
Democratic Wisconsin.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 7.-Oficial returns
from the first district today show the
election of Clinton Rabbit (dem.) over
H.. A. Cooper (rep). This leaves only one
republican congressman In Wisconsin,
Hangen In the eighth district, who has
about 1000 majority and Bailey (dem.)
threatens to make a contest. The repub
licans suffer a net loss of six congress
men, besides the legislature which will
probably elect ex-Secretary Villas to suc-
coed Senator Spooner, although other
candidates are sprlnging up. Peck, the
democratic candidate for governor, has a
majority Of about 10000.