davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-29
JEFFERSON COUNTY RETURNS.
Official Returns Show q Plurality for
Majority of Democratic Candidates.

Official Returns Show q Plurality for
Majority of Democratic Candidates.
The official returns for Jefferson county,
in which only five Republicans, all county
officials, received pluralities, are as follows:
Eiectorz-Calhoun 612, MeMillin Clio, Navarro
6o3, White Co., Arnold cal, Church Cos, Platter
665, Stearns CO., Caldwell 9S. Barrows So Bassett
80, Lee, SIR, 49, Macready IL, Belt Is ID. Il. Bige-
low II, Peter IL.
Congress-Doolittle 5sl, Wilson 613. Carroll Csc.
Munday 63l, Van Patton Ill, Knox LOT, Newberry
&c, Dickinson H.
Judges of supreme court-Anders els, Scott
565, Brinker 635, Hanna 62l, Gardiner 102,
Reid l03.
Governor-McGraw 56s. snively ga, Young $50,
Greene 81
Lieutenant goyernor-Luce SIS, Willison 652,
Twiss 49, Strong II.
Secretary OF state-Price sos, McReavy &c,
Wood 1l3, Gilstrap14.
State treasureT-Bowen 500, Clothier 627,
Adams IL, Stewart Is
State auditor-GrmeS SIS, Bass GA, Rodolf
40, Carlson II.
Attorney general-Jones 59s, Starr 62s, Teats
ITO, Smith Is.
Superintendent of public instruction-Bean
$685. Morgan &c, Smith los Heiney l6.
Commissioner of public lauds-Forrest sol,
Lewis CO., Galloway 100, Gibson II.
State printer--White 593, Borden 6l9, Murphy
100. Boothroyd II.
Representatives-Learn 5S3, Lille SOC;
William Payne, D., GA; Frank Turpin, D., 625;
Hadlock 12S, Mercereau 105.
Superior judge-R. A. Ballinger, R., 617; John
son 515, Bush 1S6.
County attorney-Moody GIL, r. ". Jennings,
D. and Z. F., 762.
County clerk. N. Laubach, r., 647; Colvp
Ola, Gray 123.
County auditor-Mayo 500, Jerry S. Rogers, D.
and ?. p, 7G2.
Sheriff.. DeLanty, R., 49,; Delaney 627.
Treasurer-T. Hammond, r., 745; Christian
637.
County commissioners: First district-Bart-
lett, r., 6iS: Starrett, D., COS. Second district
Robinson, R., 6SS; Davis, D., 6i6. Third district
--Macomber, r., 63S; Brinnon, D. and p. p, GOO
School Observation-Disclosures COS, w. J.
Rohde, D., Csc; Thompson %.
Assessor-Heath bi5, J. F. Sheehan, D.. go;
Rex ~.
surveyor-Wylie GAS, l. G. seitzinger. D. and
P. p, 6S1.
Coroaer-J. s. Wyckoff, R., 637; Lake $780,
Wahlros I23.
Wreckmaster-J. Dalgardno R., 49,; Jones Is
For constitutional amendment 36S, against 4S7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-29
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE,

TAToosH Nov. 2s.--5 p. might rain; Ii ght
south wind.
NEAH BAY, Nov. 2s-5 p. might rain;
fresh south wind. Tugs Wanderer, Tacoma aud
Sea Lion in bay.
CL.LLAN BAY, Nov. 2S.--5 p m.-Heavy rain :;
high southeast wind.
Poar CRESCENT, Nov 2s.-5 p. m.-Cloudy:
fresh southwest wind.
PoRr ANGELES, Nov. 2S.--5 D. m.-Rain;
light west wind. Str Michigan left at 10 As for
up Sound three-masted schooner is in the
harbor loaded with lumber, bound out
PoRr BLAKELEY, Nov. 2a-Arriyed-Schr
Reporter, schr Mauna Loa.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2S.-Cleared-Str Oregon.
for Astoria; bk liora;io, whaling expedition.
SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 2s.-Arrived-Elba, from
New York
NEW YORK, Nov. Norwegian,
from Liyerpool
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-29

The Court of Claims Aw ards the Company
Nearly &2OO.OOO for Sea Postage.


WASHINGTON CITY, Nov. 2s.-The court of
claims today gave a decision favorable to the
Pacific Mai! steamship Company III a suit
against the United States to recover s17S,5S3
additional compensation for conveyance from
October Q, 1873, to September &c. 1885. of mails
from San Francisco to New Zealand, New South
Wales, Queensland and Victoria. otherwise the
Australian colonies, upon the ground that the
company had not been paid full sea postage on
letters and had been paid nothing on other
articles contained in the mails referred to.
The findings OF the court, which were pre-
pared and read by Judge John Davis, settled two
points in the controversy which have most
important bearing on the final settlement of the
case. One was the definition of "sea'' postage,
as being the difference between the total post
age and the United States finland" postage
plus the finland" postage of the foreign recev-
Ing country, when charged, and plus all inter
mediate transit charges when made The other
was tho conclusion that the statute of limi;a-
tlons in this case began to run only at the end
OF each trip, and that the plaintiff can recover
only Tor period beginning six years prior to
the presentation OF the claims to the postoiice
department The cause was remaudcd to the
trial calendar for computation OF amount due
In accordance with the courts opinion and for
such further proceedings may be neccssaryso
that end
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-29
LUMBER AND SHINGLES.
The Market for the Former Duil-Car
Famine Prevents Single Export.

TACOMA, Nov. 2S.-lSpecial. IA. II. Anderson.
OF Mason county, was in the city today. Re-
rsydins the lumber trade. he said:
The ma, ket is dull. The most skilled men in
the business predict that il will remain duh for
some time, in fact the best OF US cannot yet SEQ
the beginning of the end. All the best reports
from Australia. Sol:h American and othet lum-
Der consuming districts are 10 the effect that
trade is duii aud slagnant.
Regarding shingles, Mr.. Anderson has this
10 say:
In spite Of the many new shingle mills that
have gone up iate,y and despite The talk OF pes
ktmists that there would be an overproductloa
OF shingles. al, the evidence ut hand points TO
the probable failure of al these mills TO supply
the demand for Washington shingles when
building is resumed in the East in the spring,
Victor ii. hcckman. OF the PWgdt Sound Iun,-
herman, ugur-s It out tina: about $,u0OeJ0
shingles were not shipped East this year be-
cause OF an alleged car famine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-29

rough ont in the straits. The vessel
Is dischersing at Schwabschers wharf.
and will take return cargo Of coal
from Nanaimo. Capt. Mason is interested in
so-nc whaling vessels and he says there is much
moro money in tina. business than there is in
the merchant marine under the present condi
ton of things. Out of feet of thirty-.wo
whslers, only six have been uulueky this sea-
con. On mary OF the others the earnings of the
crews were immense, the men ali working on
shares. Capt Mason says that on one vessel
sent out by the Pacific Coast Whaling Company
the captain earned 1900 aud the third mate had
$500 10 his credit after six months cruise.
The master Of steamer which had been up
something over a year earned $4,000 and the
mate $4,000. His advice TO young men taking
TO the seafaring business for living il to ship
on q whaling vessel,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-29
4 Team ,Iumps Overheard

An express team belonging TO J. l. Kahaley
started - run away from his barn, on Com
IaesciM street, near the foot OF Charles, yester-
day afternoon, and had scarcely gone a block
before they plunged heaii0ug into the bay. one
horse was drowned, but the other was out loose
and swan ont onto the flats aud was gotten out
al right There were some striE-ers across
opposite the roadway where the horses Jumped
oA, and IL il probable the horse that was
drowned broke his neck against one OF these. IA
lie seemed 10 be helpless ii the water The
wa-o0 hung on the stringer. the hind wheels
resting on the roadway, but the springs were
~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-29
GARFIELD COUNTY RETURNS.
Official Canvass Gives the Republica
National and State Ticket Plurality.

Official Canvass Gives the Republican
National and State Ticket a Plurality.
Following is the result of the official canvass
OF the vote in Garfield county:
Presidential electors: experimentation
$50, McMlllin S5l, Navarro $50, White $50:
Democratc-Arnoid 2SS. Church 2SS, Plattor
2S7, Stearns 2s9: Peoples party-Cadwell 2Si.
Borrows 225. Bassett 226, Lee DDS; Prohibition
Macready &c. Belt A., Bigelow a.. Peter 49,
Congressman: Republicen--Wilson 35S, Doc
little 34l; Carroll 279. Munday 20; Van Patton
DDS, Knox 22s; Newoerry IS, Dickinson AZ.
Judges OF supreme court-Anders 353, Scott
32S; Brinker 27l, Hanna Isl; Gardiner 80, Reid
80
Governor-McGraw $50, snively 800. Young
Lieutenant governor-Luce $50, Wilson $50,
Twiss DDS, Strong 81
secretary OF state-Prlce s47, McReavy 276,
state treasurer-Bowen sa2, Clothier 273.
Adams 23i, Stewart Al
stale auditor-Grimes si5, Bass, 275, Rodolf
pc. Carlson Al.
Attorney general-Jones SIS, Starr $50, Teats
Do, Smith IL.
superintendent public instruction-Bean 337,
Morgan 2S3, Smith 2l5, Heiney 45.
Commissioner public lands-Forrest 3i5, Lewis
$50, Galloway 22l, Gibson 49,
State printerwhite SiS, Borden 27S, Murphy
2I7, Boothroyd AZ
Against constitutional amendment raising the
limit OF state Indebtedness, 6s2:
state SENATOR A. Kellogg. B., &c., Ellis, D.,
233: Earnest Hopkins, +. T., pc
Represeutasive-Davis 29l. f. W. D. Mays. D..
800. Messenger 90. Davis 100; Mays plurality S.
Superior judge-Sturdevant 402, J. f. Ed
mission Ais
Attorney-W. L. Greene 3Si. Tweedy 2S7.
Acknowledgements 256, Joseph Davidson 3S3,
DeBeaumont 209. Farnsworth 10.
Sheriff-(iilbert Dickson S65, Rrouse 323 Jerry
King 1913, II. +. Farnswortn 10.
Clerk. ". Gibson 37s, Carter 254, J. B.
Hawkins 80, Edwards ~
Treasurer-Henly pol, III. A. Adams 424. Teale
Isl, j. y. Perkins Is.
Assessor-R. /. Kirby 292. Buchet 2SS, Wilson
253. Ashby 81.
school superintendent. C. Benbow 4Os,
Brown 49,, Strech 2l7, Lott i2z.
Surveyor Hay den Gearhart 523
Coroner-Dennison $40, ]. X. Gose SO.
Ccmnss oners: First district-C. A. Shaffer
3l5, smith DIS, Beach POI, Humphrey 5S. Second
dstrict-Smith PSF, L. g. Fletcher, Dem. and
Peo., COS; ". W. Richardson S. Third district
Robert story SO, Legg 100, Bentley 2Ss. Albert
Ford al.
Sheep commissioners. +. Jackson $50.
For funding county Indebtedness 252, against
funding county Indebtedness 400
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-29
Mask Eall Thursday Night.

As the date set for the mask ball AZ the Armory
approach public interest in the event becomes
more intense. The committee OF arrangements
are making provisions for the convenience Of
spectators, who Will be able 70 view the spec-
tacie without the Inconvenience of crowdlug
Tie door Of the hall viii present a picturesque
scene, aud "a several artistic evolutious will be-
performed unde- the charming etfecs of colorea
lime lights the scene will afford delightful en-
terialumeat The committee will call on the
services ~ two la,iics present - aid tho Judges
in awarding la:ies' prizes. SO as 10 insure ths
awards being made on the most careful con-
sldera;iol OF tho points governing each case
The doors Will be opcl Thursday evening NJ
S:i5 and the grand march will take place ut
clock promptly Costumes can be hired az oId
Madison street aud tickets can be secured a,
Iausens,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-29

John Vike, Fir; ]. ". Keens, skagit; ]. L
Aneble, Mount Vernon; Fred Wiles, Avon:
Charles Vance. Burlington; J. Nesselrood, Bel
fast: G. S. Blake, Prairie; W. W. Tinkham,
Wooley: NJ Helmic, Sedro: j. c. Beaslep, Clear
Lake; Isaac l. Cook, McMurray: J. J. Cook,
Tingley; +. A. Dyr, Lyman; H. Behrens. Ham,
ilton; C. Won PressintIn, Birdsview. A. Won Pes
smith, Sank.
CONFEDERATION Williams. Mansford; John
Perley, Perley; Charles Stevenson, ship Harbor;
S. J. kavanaugh, Fidalgo; C. Littlefreed, Fidalgo
City; A. Wilson. PORT Williams; Grant Mur-
dock, Samish; Henry streeter, Mount Baker;
Lincoln Favili, Bayview; Amos Ball, Fredonia;
a. darcy, La Conner: Victor A. Anderson, Fir;
Edward Ellis. skagit; John Lorensey. Mount
Vernon; Fred Wiles, Avon: George Cressey,
Burlington; G. A. Graves, Belfast; John Bar
ney, Woolley; r. G. Mcdonald, Sedro; jacob
Bartl, Clear Lake; NJ. III. Hall, McMurray; NJ. j.
Hail, Tingley; John Hall, Lyman; Ira Bald
ridge, Hamilton; D. Russell, Birdsview; r. j..
Bishop, Sank.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-29
THE STORM DIDN'T COME.
Barometer Very Low, bnt No Very High
Wind on the Sound,

The barometer vas very low yesterday after
noon, ana for a time it was feared that tho
heavy storm OF sunday in California would
reach here The barometer got down to
$50 at dark last evening. This is not
the lowest il has ever been, however, as will be
seen by the following letter from Capt ". K.
Ballard, who was for number of years one OF
the leading steamboat ilen on Puge: sound:
To THE EDITOR: notice in dispatch from
Tacoma that Capt DE Lion says that today we
have the lowest barometer in thirty-iye year..
He is mistaken. According TO my old log book,
which | still have, find at $50 p. IT. on
January Q. IsS0, nv barometer registered IS. 45i.
which is the lowest ever known on Puget sound
The wind blew sixty miles an hour aecompa-
MED by binding snow storm. Yours truly,
W. Il. BALLARD.
1t was so stormy at Port Angeles Sunday even
ing that the steamer Monticello would not
venture out She remained there over night
and came in yesterday.
The latest report received from the lover
Sound was given by Capt. Graves, OF the steamer
Michigan, which came in between Q and 10
O'Clock. He said it was blowing quite hard
when he came in.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-29
Crazy Oregonian's Election Contest.

SALEM. Or, Nov. 2&-tSpecial. THE secretary
OF state is ia receipt OF the usual election con-
test which emanates from the disorderei brain
of TN unfortunate insane patient ana which, in
past years. has caused 20 small amount OF
trouble NJ the meeting OF the electoral college,
since his communications are always duly flied
and forwarded 10 Washington City. The CORE
spondeut bases his contest on constitutional
grounds, and calls the presidential electors
bogus electors for the reason they are not from
congressional districts. He also calls Penn oyer
a bogus governor and calls upon the proper
authorities to investigate fully. All the counties
OF oregon, with the exception OF Curry, have
forwarded election re.urns to the secretary of
Stale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-29
Ladies' DongOla Kid Shoes, regular

Ladies' DongOla Kid Shoes, regular
price $3.50, now S2.2O.
Children's and misses best grade
of Rubbers, 15c.
4O-inch all-wOOl Cashmeres and
Henriettas, all shades, a bargain at
75c; selling out price, 4Oc.
56-inch Check ClOabing, regular
price, $3.50; selling out price, $3.50.
34-inch Alpacas and Serges, former
price 25c and soc; selling out price,
14c.
London BroadclOths in plain and
stripes. worth $l.2o; selling out
price 75c yard.
French pressed Flanneis in stripes
and checks. a bargain at soc; selling
out price, Soc yard.
Misses and Boys IrOnclad Hosiery
reduced to l9c pair.
Ladies' Black Cashmere Hose. plain
and ribbed, soc; reduced to BE.
Ladies' Spun Silk Hose, all cOlOrs,
regular price. $500; selling out
price $3.50 pair.
Ladies' Linen Collars, &c each.
Ladies' Linen Cuffs, sc pair.
Chenilies and Arrasenes in all col
Ors, Toe dozen.
Gentlemen's all-w0Ol Vests, regu-
lar price, S1.00; selling out price,
50c each.
Now is your chance, ladies, to save
big money on your purchases.
Ladies' FascinatOrs Sl.0O; selling
out price, soc each.
Ladies' Hoods, regular price, $1.75;
selling out price, 75c each.
Children and Miss Tam O'Shanters,
regular price, 75c; low 35c each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-29

Mrs. Louis Na;bet. the wife Of Louis Nnrbet.
who is under arrest in New York on n charge a:
attempting 10 smucG!e in n lot of watches from
Germany, has received "a letter from her hus.
band. she saws the watches found on hin, were
silver and not gold, GsAIng the vaIu, OF the
goods probably $500 instead az slS,6o0 rs re
ported ie the dispatch regarding the arrest She
SAYS the letter contained very Little information.
aside from the fact thathis hearing is 20 come
Of early next month Tho Lady is very much
worr;e. over the affair, and could hardly re-
strain her tears while she WAS speaking 10
IosT-lsrELLt6sNCEE reycrter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-29
.Eur German Worh -

The very laughable musical comedy entitled
'Our German Ward viii be presented at the
seattle opera house on Friday and saturday
evenings by Middauch', Musical COMEDY Com.
pany. ihlS Is an excellent company, number-
ing some sixteen artists. among whom Nigh: be
mentioned the following well-kuown PLAYERS:
Mr. Allen NightmGa. William Woods, NJ I.
k.nsey, Us illlAIn J. GODS. George l.. Behrens.
Fred sawyer. Miss Male Gods, Jessie d. Mid.
dAusa AMI Fannie ogden
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-29
SEATTLE DRY GOODS SQORy|
1920 Front Street, Odd Fellows Building
the
will sell the furnu
the most payde
IS


Fables Wooden Leggings. regular
price soc; selling out price, 25c.
Ladies' Fancy Hairpins, regular
price 25c and 35c; selling out price,
Zoe.
Hairpins per box. 1c.
Hooks and Eyes per box, sc.
Binding Ribbon and Casing, 1Ot
roll.
Stockinet Shields, former prleA
15c; selling out price, sc pair.
Large Rubber Combs, former prioeI
15c; selling out price, Sc each.
Rubber Tipped Pencils. 1c each
100 yards Belding Bros. Spool Sils,
in all colOrs, selling out price. o.
spool.
Five-Hook Corset Clasps, Sc per
pair.
Full sized Sateen COmforters, wni!s
cotton lined, regular price, $s.So'
selling out price, S1.75.
Full sized Comforts, bargain y
Sl.5O; selling out price, 95e each.
Best brands LacOnia Bleacneu
Sheeting, 2 yards wide. 1Sc. !.
Best brands Laconia Bleaehea
Sheeting, pa yards wide. 2lc. !,
Best brands LacOnia Bleseneu
Sheeting, 2}z yards wide, 23e. =.
LOnsdaie Muslin, full width, -
yards tor S1.00.
Canton Flannel, 30-inch wlue' !"
yard.
20x32 Huck Towels, &c eaeh. !.
Ladies' Fine Kid Shoes, opera an'
plain toe, former price, S5.0o; seif
ing out price, $3.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-29

Railroad and Corporation Notes.
General Agent Nadeau, o. the Northern Pa.
ci1c, is in Portland.
Superintendent Kline of the Lake Shore
went over the Snoqualmie branch yesterday.
Superintendent Copeland, of the Great North
ern is still engaged in putting the coast line in
good condition.
The Seattle & Northern has not got the en-
CINE which was wrecked during the recent food
out of the ditch
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-29
The Evening Musical Cluh.

The monthly concert OF the Evening Musical
Club was given at Pettis' chambers last night to
an appreciative audience. Those participating
were Miss Clara Gillette, Mr. William Martius,
Mr.. Joseph Shipper, Miss Anna Krebs, Miss
Roper, Mr.. T. B. Wells and Mr.. Julich. A chorus
from the oratorio Elijah" was given by the
Seattle Choral Union and the Evening Musical
Club
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-29
The Michigan Making Money.

The steamer Michigan. Capt Graves. arrived in
port from San Francisco last night. bringing 400
tons OF freight for the Wells line. The loads
lime at Roche Harbor Tor Portland. The de-
preston III shipping does not seem to affect tho
Michigan very seriously. Capt. Graves says she
stocked 81, 400 i'll twenty-six days recently
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-29
Indicsinc Chicago ScaIners,

CHICAGO, Nov. Establishments against sew
eral ticket scaipers have been secured by the
Worlds fair officials, who hope to push the
CAGES TO q more successful issue than the last
ones Persistent efforts Will be made to drive
the Chicago brokers out of business before the
opening OF the exposition, in which event the
railroad companies have promised to make lower
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-29
Small sma.hup on the Water Fro,,

= Northern Pa DC engine which was coming
oveE from Ncs; seattle yesterday struck a car of
shingles wAirl was being backed out on the
eide track IL sac t)ot ~ Charles street The two
so' weirei together st!ew.se and the tender
was dcral-ef. NJ se:IoHs ismsge was done, bu,
the side al the car was smashed IN a little
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-29
Mines All Running Again.

Work has been resumed at the Newcastle and
Franklin coal mines. They were shut down
few days on account of the washouts, which
prevented the company from hauling away the
product, and the bunkers at the mines hap.
pened 20 be full when the floods came.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-29
Sale of school Enpts

County Treasurer Phelps yesterday sold $50
worth Of bonds. issued by school district lO7. To
seymour, bacto 4 20. The bonds, which draw
per cen~, were sold at par with premium o:
s.3sl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-29
Ofticia, Report on Eleetion.

Auditor Iwichell yesterday finished an Official
statement q. the election returns which is 20 30
sea' 10 the secretary OF state s, Olympia. The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-29

statement fills number OF large sheets, being a
transcript OF the official county books contain
ing n record of the full vote for all the offices,
state, county and precinct. which were voted
for IN King county. The Observation-Disclosures
published these figures on November IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-29
pasco Mubieiual Nominations,

PAsCo Nov 2S-[Special. THE Populisss con-
vention tonight Endorsed g. W. Haynis for
mayor and J. Doyle for councilman. The citi-
GEMS ticket nominated Martin Conkers, Edward
Dean and d. D. sylvester for councilmen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-29
ISLAND COUNTY RETURNS.
Official Canvass Gives the Republican
Candidates a Small Plurality.


Candidates Small Plurality.
The official count of votes for Island
county resulted as follows:
Presidential electors-RepuhIcan Calhoun
TO-, McMilin 16l. White 162, Navarro 16l Dem
ocratic: Arnold 49, Plattor 127, Stearns 127,
Church 127: Peoples party: Lee 49, Bassett %.
Bayrows 81. Caldwell %; Prohibitionist: Nc
Cready Is, Rigelow Is, Peter Il, Belt 10.
Congress-Wison IA, Doolitt.e 142 Carroll
lis, Munday III, Van Patton 95, Knox %, New.
berry SO. Dickinson H.
Judges of the supreme court-Anders 156, Scott
49, Hanna Ill, Brinker 10, Gardiner 90, Reid 81.
Governor-MeGraw $50, Snively log, Young 100,
Greene IS.
Lieutenant governor-Luce 139, Wilson liz,
Twiss III, Strong q.
Secretary of state-Priee lis, McReavy 1l3,
Wood 107, Gils:rap 90
State .reasurer-Bowcn $50, Clothier lis,
Adams TO-. Stewart 10.
state auditor-Grimes 15j, Bass ll3, Rodolf
l02 Carlson ~.
Attorney gcneral-Jones li2, Starr III, Teats
l02, Smith %
superintendent, of public instruction-Bean
l47, Morgan 1l6, Smith 96. Heiney II.
Commissioner OF public lands-Forrest l6l,
Lewis loo. Galloway 9s, Gibson 20
state printer-White $50, Borden 10. Murphy
o., Boothroyd II.
Joint senator, Seventeenth district-Brown
137, Chilcott ILL., Beedy o., kellogg IS.
superior judge-McBride, four years, 205;
Million. short term. 103, Turner, four years, 199.
Representative, Forty fifth district-Newell
I0i, Crockett LIZ, ellison 30.
County attorney-king 223.
Sherif-Chase A, Nunan 2i7. Ainsworth 90.
County cletk-Cranney 49,. Metzler 200.
CoUuty auditor-Sewberry 123, Behan 122,
House a.
County treasurer-Clapp l0l, JENNIE 2l6,
Cook 40
County commissioners-LeSourd ISL, SAINTS
Ia, Hart lS6: Eaton ILL., Watson 14l, Thorsen
100; Johns 90, Bruce 50, Burgson 81
Superintendent OF schools-Smith l95, kaeh-
Ter liG.
County assessor-Morriu l66, Bump us, Cal.
houn p.
Coroner-White lG6, Emonds loe, strngham s.,
.rp