davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-08

ptpo1cn oleamers fsom eeaee3o Q fellows
te4 ean rfancisca Via Poxt 1oWusend anl
y1eeoE1a; ~ ~ - 0a0s0UeU 1ooetyod e
49, - 49, 8 "a AZ. rsssnsss 4 - = end q
Tor At0ska: February and n Steamer 81
thu 7rn SO NJ pss-<rgas
Frcm San Fnncioco Tor Victoria and Yuggt
sound porsB: ~ 10 4 m. February 4. Z. l.. ~.
~ and March !. and every I've dayB shereeftse.
Tickets may Be obtained q tie o0lco q the
company q Cream Dock. seattle.
GOODALL, RERKlNo 4 Co,
General Aeo11a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-08

onei Fields. DO
Y Warren. DO
ssburn. Rusk. Wiz
airh rekschnie. San Fran
1nulated isrsly. Do
Nth corncSoosssr. DO
lhe sinasaIass.' '''' 10
- ~-,p y GLASGOW, City
~ats D Horton. Rochst NY
MCMILLAN. City
II III witt. Tacoma
e Hagan. seattle
N Mtllskwf. Victoria
YounR, MY
ssndish&wi. Dalath
nl2 toa-A. Hatch. Boston
1igxeF. Chicago
stmhefly. 81 Paul
N/.vasen. Tacoma
hAX handler. NPRR
- sslly. san Fran
inter, Chicago
Wfkk ron sALrtcr. 81. Paul
tonohs Early Rose usr,. Chicago
400 eac,ankey. City
.McDcvsts, Sultan
- ne;Asc Holman. Portland
~ cHClAsk. sen Fran
r1na Jacobs. do
IN alsarAlxis.
NJ Mrs Lowe. : 2
JH vonderhcrst, Seattle
1eoma Jcshn, ST
- Nalss " Morgan. lndianap'a
- Ed y L Corners. snohomiah
~ p0s,anseiso,s, Milwaukee
x11DstJ Binswangcr, Sc Paul
IN r Mauer. Tacoma
Ankuhs Mrs Sadwith, h HarhE
111la r ralson. Ia Conner
II M1pns h E Holman, Oak Hahog
- M4t b r shcrecrofs. Olympia
encff Rutherford. Fall City
~ III Close, Victoria
G4 II Wakes. City
<on9 LGoodman. Portland
1911 CT Kyle. Anacor,es
xbeed " McCloud. Eileasburr
NJ Nshp VI BASS. City
IN II = nowning, Olympia
41otOs &c Aueh. shelton
Dfpn J b Quick. Michigan.
, 1890-09-12
SHOT BY A DRUNKARD
Heber Fulmer Shot at Provo,
Utah, Without Warning.
A Well Known Theatrical Man
Robbed in st. Louis.
Matthew Clay, a Kentucky
FOrger, Returns.
A Crime.

PRovo, Utah, Sept. ll-Sherif Fow-
Ter and Marshal Brown returned here last
night, having IN charge the man who
murdered Heber Fulmer at Clear Lake,
Monday. HIS name is Samuel Mulberry
and he claims to have been in the terri
tory three years, originally hailiug from
Pennsylvania. where he says his father
lives. For the last six months he has been
working at Tie camp, near Clear Greek,
and previous to hat worked at Frisco
and other points south. Monday he was
drunk and had a Winchester rifle, when
Fulmer, who was standing with two other
men n platform in front of a saloon.
said something to him about there being
too much shooting around there. With
out reply or waiting, Mulberry pulled up
bis rife and at a distance of fifteen PAGES
sent a bullet through Fulmer's right
breast. Fulmer staggered and said, Pm
shot" One of the men standing by
rushed to save him from falling, when
Mulberry pulled again, saying, Let loose
of him. you --,' and the man lodged
only lust in time to escape the second
shot. Mulberry then broke and ran and
escaped up the canyon.
Fulmer lived about three minutes after
being shot. At daylight yesterday an
officer started on Mulberry's track and
captured him seven miles up the canyon,
near the tie camp, in company with a
brother of the man he had murdered.
Mulberry did not know who he had shot,
however, aud told the officer he was pre-
pairing to give himself up. His rifle was
found in the bushes below the camp.
When asked what renson he had TOR kill
ing Fulmer he answered that he had none.
The killing appears to have been solely
the devilish act of a drunken man. The
murderer is in the Utah county jail. An
inquest was held and Mulberry charged
with the crime.
, 1890-09-12

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE first fall
meeting of the Union League club was
held tonight, with Chauncey NJ. Depew
in the chair. Gen. Sherman was on the
platform. He. thanked the club. for its
cordial welcome. upon his return from
abroad aud said: "Of all the great Amer
leans known on the other side, not even
excepting Gen. Grant. none are so well
known as James G.. Blaine and William
Mckinley. They seem to regard McKin-
ley as a man who has been studying up
economic subjects sand has invented a
new scheme by which to close
up the factories of Europe and
starve the people into submission to
the American government. They piled
me with questions as to Mckinley and
tried to get an expression as to the nature
OF the man and what he is going to do
with all the people abroad. / replied that
my notion Of Mckinley was that possibly
be had an idea Of inducing them to mi
crate with all their factories and workmen
to the great American country and thus
help give a great consuming power to az,
ricultural products. Inasmuch As some
OF the great governments abroad had
taken the notion that they did not want TO
be on familiar terms with the American
hog, the best they could do wa to in
crease the consuming capacity OF the
American hog at home.
, 1890-09-12

ST. LOUIS, Sept. Il.-Eugene Powell,
or Mons Eugene, as he is known to
the theatrical world, has been the victim
Of a strange assault and robbery here. He
is a member of the Crystal Slipper Com
pany. After Sunday nights performance
he drank with a couple of strangers in a
bar-rocm neal the theater and then they
g%arroted him and took everything of value
he had on his person. His friends waited
for a time and searched for him iu every
possible direction, but could get no infor-
nation whatever of his whereabouts until
a message was received from the police to
the effect that a man answering the de-
scription given of the dancer was in Gus
todY at the police station. Powell was
evidently sane enough to know about
where the Olympic Theater was, but in
hunting for it he got in the basement of
the Southern Hotel. The semi-darkness
conveyed the idea % tbe rear of the stage
and he was cropping about ana asking the
way to the dressing room when arrested,
When found by his friends at the station
Powell was in a very sad plight. lie had
evidently spent most of the period which
had elapsed since his assailants cast him
loose in the open air, for his clothing was
drenched through with the rain, and this,
with the shabby appearance of the hat he
was wearing, made him look rather differ
ent from the neat, spruce young man who
had been lost sight of the previous night.
Powell assists Azella in the flying dance.
, 1890-09-12

EGBERT.
Special Dispatch to The Leader.
EGBERT, Sept. IL.
Beck 81, Clark Is.
Baxter %, Warren Is.
Barber I6. Harper 81.
Burdick Is. Campbell %.
Gramm IA, Miller %.
Farwel 10, Quinn "a.
Bryan %, Conway Is, Corn %, Elliott
p, Grossbeck Is, Van Devauter II.
Harvey %. Scott II.
Bresnahen %, Hunter "a, RIner II,
Robins Is, Schnitger ~. Snyder "a.
Bailey %, Bond IA, Buechner Is, Clark
p, East Is. Kabis %. Lawler 90. Merrill
IA. Reel %, Reid %, Richardson IS.
Sweet IA.
Breckons 10, Fredendall q.
Kelley 10. Martin 2s.
Hunter %. Stone Is.
Davidson Il. Thompson 90.
Atkinson Is, Richardson %.
Jones 90, Stable I.
Larsh 10. Reel 10.
Martin %.
Carey Is, Dyer 81, Hoyt I6, Hord "a,
heefe II, Masteu "a.
Ohafin %. Tuttle IA.
Newman %, Brown II.
p. Fl. MCGUIRE.
1883 Organ received 90 votes and
, 1890-09-12
Carey "a votes at Egbert, showing a
Democrats gain of 3.

CHUG.
Special Dispatch to the Leader.
Gnu JwATER, Sept. ll.-Beck 4,
Clark 9.
Baxter 6, WarreniS.
Barber IL, Harper. 3.
Burdiek!l0, Campbell 3.
Gramm IL, Miller 3.
Farwell s. Quinn 5.
Bryan 3, Conway 9, Corn 4, Elliott 8,
Groesbeck 10, Van Devanter 10.
Harvey 4, Scott O..
Bresnahan 3, Hunter 4, Riner 9, Rob-
ms 10, Schnitger 8, Snyder 5.
Bailey 8, Bond 10, Buechner 10, CLARK
4, East s. Kabis 4, Lawler 3, Merrill II,
Reel 4, Reid 8, Richardson 9, Sweet 10.
Breckons 4, Fredendall 10.
Kelley 10. Martin 4.
Hunton 5, Stone s.
Davidson 8, Thompson 5.
Atkinson 10, Richardson 3.
Jones 5, Stahl g..
Larsh 4, Reel 10.
Martin 10.
Carey 10, Dyer 4, Hord 6, Hoyt IL,
Keefe 8. Masten 3.
Chafin 5, futile 8.
Brown s, Newman s..
The vote for Organ in 1888 was "a, and
9 for Carey.
, 1890-09-12

SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. ll.-Quiet ou1e
more prevails. AT a conference OF the
strikers this afternoon it was decided to
return to work on the cession offered a
fortnight ago. One of the leaders said
that the fact that the strike had been
precipitated without the authority of the
London executive precluded hope of sue
cess. The decision to resume work was
not approved by the minority and may
be upset tomorrow. The concession, if
accepted, means an advance of one penny
an hour. Troops are still in attendance,
but no trnuble is anticinated.
, 1890-09-12

NEW NoRK, Sept, 1.-THE stock
market today was unusually active, but
the increased business was obtained at the
expense Of values in all portions OF the
list. and material losses we're suffered in
all active shares. The bears were again
prominent in getting the price down and
made a special point of the poor showing
of the government crop report, and gran
ger stocks suffered. The money market
was undoubtedly a great disappointment,
trade on call having cotton up to / per
cent per diem, and interest, no~twithstand-
ing all the efforts of the treasury depart
ment for its relief, liquidation became
general. The presentation of bonds at
the sub-treasury for the prepayment Of
interest was very large, interest being paid
upon So, O0O,O Of registered bonds.
while $4,000 were paid upOn coupons,
and S24l, 600 a. per cents were redeemed.
Money oil call at Gag.
Governments heavy
Petroleum closed firm. Pennsylvania
oil opened at 49,, closed SOE. October
opened at 81 Z, closing at Sl4.
-Copper-Neglected Lake. Oct SIC. 90.
Lead-Strong. Domestic, 81 g5.
Tin-Unsetted Straits, S22 10.
Bar silver-$I.I5 Is.
Following are closing prices Of stocks:
U. 5. As, registered, Isl: L. :. As.
coupons, 24f, L. S. AIS, registered, At:
L. S. AS, coupons, At; Pacific 6s. ia:
American Exoress, lis: Canada Pacific,
81; Canada Southern; 53J; Central Pa.
ciic. 81; Burlington, 900; Delaware,
Lackawanna & Western, 43s; Denver &
Rio Grande, l93; Erie, 25t; Kansas &
Texas, 10; Lake Shore, 1861, Louisville
& Nashville, SO; Michigan Central, 90:
Missouri Pacific, 69l; Northern Pacific,
81; preferred, 795; Northwestern, los;
preferred, 40; New York Central.
1867; Oregon Navigation. IS; Oregon
Improvement, 43; TranscOntinental, Al;
Pacific Mail, 433; Reading, All; Rock
Island, s35; Milwaukee & st. Paul
SO; st. Paul & Omaha, %; Texas Pa
ciic, lSs; Union Pacific, 59I; Fargo Elk.
press, 4l;Western Union, s3l; American
cotton oil 234.
CHICAGO. Sept. II .-Cattle-Receipts
10000. Market slow and lower.
First-class' native steers, $5(05. %
seconds, 81. 1904 95; thirds, S4.OOC94. so
common, S3.l5(G 3,65; Texans, 81. 4OG
500; rangers. 81. 65CG4 25.
Sheep - Receipts, 5000. Natives
$4,000 so; western, S4.l5CG4.3 IS; Tex
ans, S3.SOC04.45.
Wheat-Firm. Cash lOil. Decem
Der, 1861: May llOt.
Corn-Frm. Cash, so; October, 80;
May, 50.
, 1890-09-12

SHEEPsHEAD BAY, Sept. lI.-Three-
year. olds, eve furlongs - Worth won,
Druidess second, Reclarc third. Time,
l;3O,
Mile and a furlong-Cousin Jeems won,
Diablo second, Benedict third. Time,
1855 As.
Flat Bush stakes, seven furlongs-Po-
tomac won, Strathmeath second, Sallie
McClelland third, l:09 s..
Sheepshead stakes, 3,year-oIds, mile
and a quarter-Demuth won, Frontenac
second, Her Highness third. Time,
2:l0 As.
Great Fall stakes. mile and a furlong-
Raymond j.. won. Eric second, Latiora
third. Time, 1851 Is.
Mile and three furlongs-Lavina Belle
won, Philosophy second, Macbeth third.
2:25t,
, 1890-09-12

Wllkesbarre. de-, Sept. ll.-Six kegs
of giant ro' It exploded at ShohIa
Glen today with terrible results. The re-
port of the explosion was heard for miles
around and many windows in the sur
rounding valleys were shattered and
broken. Three men-John o. Heiort,
John Hass and Michael Pastelle-were
Instantly killed and a number Of others
injured seriously, but will recover.
, 1890-09-12

Special Dispatch to the Leader.
RAwLINs, Sept. ll.-There we're 500
votes polled in Rawlius. So far as counted
at 1920 O'Clock they will average two to
one Democratic.
The vote here stands as far as counted
up to O'Clock a, m. Baxter lOl, War
reu SO. The legislative ticket is about 25
ahead. The negro vote at Dana is IS
Republican to 20 Democratic. The county
will probably 60 Democratic by about 100.
JOHN G. FRIEND.
, 1890-09-12
OUTSIDE CHEYENNE.
Provincial Precincts Show De-
cided Democratic Gains.
Grand Reports from the West
End of the State.
Republican Majorities Cut
Down in Fine Style.
Albany, Carbon, Sweetwater
and Uinta Counties.

IRON MOUNTAIN.
special Dispatch to The Leader.
IRON MOUNTAIN, Sept. 1l.-Congress.
Beck I, Clark &c, Beck /, Clark 27.
Governor, Baxter 7, Warren "a.
Secretary of state, Barber IS, Harper 9.
Auditor, Burdick %, Campbell 10.
Treasurer, Gramm 25, Miller I.
Superintendent of public instruction,
Farwell rs, Quinn L.
Justices of supreme court, Bryan I,
Conway 20, Corn 7, Elliott, Groesbeck
%, Van Devanter "a.
District Judge. Harvey 6, Scott 25.
Senate. Bresnahen 9. Hunter 9. Riner
"a, Robins 20, Schnitger 10, Snyder IL.
House, Bailey G., Bond 25. Buechner
25, Clark 6, East rs, Kabis I, Lawler 9.
Merrill IS. Reel I. Reid 8, Richardson
26, Sweet IS.
County clerk. Breckons 7, Fredendall,
25.
Sheriff; Kelley %, Martin 8.
Treasurer, Hunton 9, Stone IS.
Attorney, Davidson "a. Thompson 8.
Clerk district court, Atkinson 25, Rich
ardson 8.
Assessor. Jones I, Stable &c.
Superintendent OF schools, Larsh 5,
Reel %.
Surveyor, Martin 90.
Commissioner, Carey %, Dyer IL,
HoYt 25. Hord 5, Keefe %, Masten 6.
Coroner, Chafin 9, Tuttle %.
Supervisor, Brown 20, Newman IL.
In 1888 Organ received s votes and
Carey %.
, 1890-09-12

GRANITE CANON.
special Dispatch to The Leader.
GRANITE CANON, Wyo., Sept. IL.
Beck 10, Clark Is.
Baxter %, Warren IL.
Barber 10, Harper 10.
Burdick 10, Campbell 10.
Gramm Is. Miller 20.
Farwell %, Quinn IT.
Bryan Is, Conway 20, Corn Is, Elliott
20, Groesbeck 20, Van Devanter 20.
Harvey 10. Scott 20.
Bresnahen %, Hunter %, Riner I6,
Robins l6, SchnitGer IA, Snyder %.
Bailey IS, Bond 81. Buechner II, Clark
81, East II, Kabis 10, Lawler Is, Merrill
81, Reel 20. Reid IT. Richardson 81.
Swee. l6.
Breckons l6, Fredendal %.
Kelley !, Martin 80.
Huuton II, Stone 81.
Davidson 20, Thompson 10.
Atkinson Is, Richardson 81.
Jones 10, Stable 20.
Larsh 20. Reel l9.
Carey IA, Dyer %, Hoyt II, Hord IS,
Keefe l6, Maston %.
Chafin 20, futile l9.
Brown 9. Newman 80.
---
In 1888 Organ received Is votes and
Carey 30 at Granite Canon, a gain for the
Democrats of 90.
, 1890-09-12

Frank Cornelius, of Purcell, Ind. Ter
says: l induced Mr.. Pinson, whose
wife had paralysis In the face. to buy a
bottle OF Chamberlain's Pain Balm. To
their great surprise before the bottle had
all been used she was q great deal better.
Her face cen drawn to one side; but
the Pam B4im = lieved all pain and sore
ness and the mouth assumed IL natural
shape" 1t is also a certain cure for
rheumatism, lame back, %sprains, swellinEs
and lameness. Fifty cent bottles for sale
by DR.. w. n. Hunt.
, 1890-09-12

lTehsuIes II the IhsstltC River.
A few days ago Bert" Lyons aGd a
dozen other boys We're diving in about
ten feet of water in Che Passaic river
near Belleville, N. j., in rivalry as to
which of them should bring up the most
shells from the muddy bottom. When
it was young Lyons turn to plunge he
remained SO long under the water that
his companions began to fear that he
had gone down to stay, or else was gath
ering so many shells that the contest
would be virtually over when he reap
peared. he cam up at last, however,
without any shells, but holding aloft tri-
~umpbantly, for the contemplation of his
envious friends, a solid silver double
case Waltham watch and chain that he
had fished out of the depths. The watch
had stopped at 7:eO o'clock. but the
proud finder has ascertained that it will
merrily resume work when the water
has been pumped out of it and its in
ternal organization has been soaked for
ten days in oil.-New York Tribune.
, 1890-09-12
Carev's $50 Majority Reduced.

CareV's $50 Majority Reduced.
Special Dispatch to the Leader.
LARAMIE, Sept ll.-Republicans claim
by estimate at 2:40 a. m. that they will
carry this county by 200 majority for
Warren. This is not conceded by the
Democrats, as Baxter is ahead in the pre-
cincts so far heard from. The vote in this
city is running very close and the Demo
Gratis are hopeful of holding it even. 1t
will take all night to complete the count.
Some even bets are being made.
p. T.. Low.
, 1890-09-12

BADGER.
Special Dispatch to Tn Leader.
BADGER, Sept II.
Beck 10, Clark 10.
Baxter II, Warren %.
Barber 81, Harper 10.
Burdick IS, Campbell 2I.
Gramm 20, Miller Is.
Farwell 20. Quinn Is.
Bryan 10. Conway 10, Corn l6, Eli
oft l6. Groesbeck 10. Van Devanter II.
Harvey 19. Scott Is.
Bresnahen 10, Hunter %, Riner Is,
Robins Is. Schnitger Is, Snyder is.
Bailey l6, Bond 81, Buechner Is,
Clark 10. East 90, Kabis IS, Lawler 90,
Merrill Is. Reel Is, Reid 10, Richardson
l9, Sweet l6.
Breckons 4, Fredendall 80.
Kelley 10, Martin IS.
Hunton "a, Stone Is.
Davidson l6, Thompson 10.
Atkinson %, Richardson Is.
, 1890-09-12

ST, LOUIS, Sept. lI.-Chinn and
Morgan, owners OF the Kentucky stables
of thoroughbred racers, brought suit in
the circuit court here against the Wabash
railroad for S54,O 900 for the death and
damage to several of their horses by a
collision of trains at Warreuton, Mo. last
June while they were en- route from
Kansas to st. Louis
, 1890-09-12


Special Dispatch to The Leader.
Rock SPRINGS, Sept. ll.-About 900
votes were cast in Rock Springs. In No.
2 precinct ninety Finlanders that could
not read or write voted the straight Re
publican ticket, the tickets being filled
out by the Republican judges.
At present Q2:20 a. m the outlook OF
things is very much mixed. One hun.
bred and fifty votes have been counted.
Baxter run ten behind Warren and Bax-
ter ruus ahead of his ticket. Clark runs
ahead of the Republican ticket, this being
his stronghold. 1t looks as if Baxter
would be beaten in town seventy votes,
and very likely to overcome it in the
county. There is a possibility OF one SEN
ator and two members of the house
beng elected, while the sheriff is quite
close. The Republicans are betting here
that Sweetwater county gives Warren
fifty majority, a Republican loss of over
400. l think myself that Baxter maj
carry Sweeetwater county. MILLER.
, 1890-09-12

Special Dispatch to The Leader.
GREEN RIVER, Sept. IL, 1875 a. m.-
Baxter will have about five majority here.
The rest of the state ticket will run from
% to so ahead, with the exception of
Peck, who will fall 25 or 30 behind Clark.
The legislative ticket runs away ahead.
Henry's Fork is reported to be 80 to 40
majority for the entire state ticket.
, 1890-09-12

Special Dispatch to The Leader.
SHERMAN. Sept 1l.-For representa-
tive ffty-frst congress, George T Beck
received 10, Clarence d. Clark 29; same
~iftY-second congress, Geo. It. Beck IL,
Clark %.
Governor-Baxte l6, Warren %.
Secretary of Stakeholder 20. Harper
10.
State auditor-Burdick 30, Campbell
IL.
State tEeasurer-Gramm 80, Miller 10.
superintendent of public Instruction.
Farwell 81, Quinn ii.
Justices of the supreme conIt-Bryar
II, Conway %, Corn Is, Elliott I3;
Groesbeck IS, Van Devanter IS.
District judge-Blake 25, Saufey Is.
, 1890-09-12

The best salve in the world tor cuts,
bruises. sores, ulcers salt rheum. fever
sores, tettor chappe1 hands, c~hilblains,
corns and all skin e%ruptions, and positively
cures piles oil no pay required. It is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by B. B. David, Druggist.
, 1890-09-12

RAY Ior orld's championship.
New YORK, Sept Il.-For the last few
days rumors have been ahOat that shr uld
the Brooklyn team win the championship
in the national league the players of that
team would play the winning team ID the
players league race for the worlds
championship. The players. it is SAID,
think of doing this on their own RESPONSE
bllity and in direct opposition TO the
wishes of President Byrnc.
, 1890-09-12

PINE BLUFFS.
Special Dispatch to the Leader.
PINE BLUFFS, Sept. II.
Beck %, Clark 80.
Baxter 81, Warren 80.
Barber SO, Harper 81.
Burdick 80, Campbell "a.
Gramm 80, Miller 81.
Farwell SO, Quinn 26.
Bryan "a, Conway 80, Corn %, Elliott
25, Groesbeck SO, Van Deyanter Al.
Harvey 81. Scott 3S.
Brcsnahen 30. Hunter ,27, Rincr 80,
Robins 81, Schnltger 81, Snyder %.
Bailey %. Bond 40, .Buechner 40, Clark
90, East 90, Kabis &c, LAWYER 30. Merrill
3s. Reel &c, Reid 90, Richardson 81,
Sweet SO.
Breckons II, FredendalI 40.
Kelley 3S, Martin %.
Hunton 2s. Stone 3S.
Davidson 81, Thompson 81.
Atkinson AZ, Richardson %.
Jones 80, Stable 80.
Larsh %, Reel Al.
Martin 40.
Carey 80, Dyer %, Hoyt 80, Hord %,
Keefe 81, Masten p.
Chafin %, Tuttle SO.
Brown AZ. Newman Is.
In 1883 Pine Bluffs cast 81 votes for
Organ and 3s for Carey. thus showing a
Republican gain of 5.
, 1890-09-12

Special Dispatch to The Leader.
GREEN RIVER, Sept Il.-Returns are
coming in very slowly. Count will not be
completed until tomorrow. The Demo-
cratic legislative ticket is running ahead.
Indications show that Baxter and the
state ticket will receive a small majority.
Clark, Republican, leads his ticket and
will have a small majority over Beck,
Democrat,
Granger reports a majority for the state
Democratic ticket.
, 1890-09-12

wENDOVER

wENDOVER.
Special Dispatch TO Tine Leader.
WENDovER, Sept. ll.-Total number
of votes polled at Badger was forty. The
grading and bridge outfits did not vote.
Those who tried to were not allowed,
their votes being Illegal. Information is
that two grading outfits north were kept
at work and did not vote.
, 1890-09-12

he largest stock of fine brandies, old
whiskies. choice hqueurs and superfne
cigars at GEORGE Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
, 1890-09-12
W ENDOVER.

WENDOVER.
special Dispatch to The Leader.
WENDovER. Sept. II.
Beck II, CLARK 10.
Baxter Is, Warren %.
Barber q, Harper Is.
Burdick Is, Campbell 10.
Gramm 20, Miller l6.
Farwell 20, Quinn I6.
Bryan 1s, Conway 10, Corn Is, Eli
OFT Is, Groesbeck 10. Van Devanter IT.
Harvey II, Scott IS.
Bresnahen II, Hunter 20, Riner IS,
Robins Is. Schnitger is. Snyder 10.
Bailey ID, Bond 81. Buechner Is,
Clark IT, East 20. Kabis 16. LAWYER l6,
Merrill Is, Reel 16, Reid IT, Richardson
10, Sweet l6.
Breckons 4. FredendalI 81.
Kelley 10, Martin II.
Hunton %. Stone Is.
Davidson l6, Thompson IS.
Atkinson %. Richardson 10.
Jones IA, Stable 81.
Larsh 6, Reel 90.
Carey 20, Dyer Is, Hoyt 81, Hord 10,
Keefo 10, Masten IA.
Chafin Is. futile 10.
, 1890-09-12

For the latest MOreLLieS LNl
.IelreITy go to ZehHer,
RHechHer y Co., IChO ICiH
he pleased 10 ShOIU them.
, 1890-09-12

CONGRATULATIONS and good board.
Mrs. Jennie Conway, Tenth street, be-
tween Evans and Van Lehman.
, 1890-09-12

Not only to get way up" work done.
but also TO get your darnIng, patching and
buttons sewed on without extra charge.
CHEYENNE STEAM LAUNDRY.
, 1890-09-12

PARIS. KY. Sept, IL. - Matthew
Hume Clay. who forged his grandfather's
name to $780, 600 worth of notes and
then disappeared after securing money on
the forged paper, returned home yester-
day. Alighting from the train, young
Clay entered a carriage and was driven
rapidly to the residence of his father.in-
law, Capt. james NJ. Thomas, there to
be received and forgiven by his heart
broken wife. On leaving Paris, August
l, Clay went direct to Chicago; from
there to New York, where he boarded a
steamer for Liverpool, and from there he
e to London. Two hours after his ar
rival at the residence of Captain Thomas
the following telegram was received from
Winchester.
SHERIFF BOURBON CoUNTY:-Arrcst
NJ. A. Clay for forgery and hold him un-
til ] come on first train.
, 1890-09-12

BosToN, Sept lL.-[League boston
won this afternoon through Sullivan and
Hardie's home runs
Boston ..............I 600 l 0 0 . o. .
Philadelphia. ......O 700 Ol o 0 o. l
Hits-Boston 5, Philadelphia 7. Err.
rors-Bsston 4. Philadelphia J.. Bat
teries-Nichols and Hardie, Nlckery and
Clements. Umpire-Powers.