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‘" OFFICIAL’PAPER o——o F————o The Cities of Olympia and Tumwater, and Thurston County. VOLUME 11. NO. 182 > A The most elegant line of Booklets and Gift Cards ever shown in Olympia. REDIEMBER To get choice Goods ‘you , ' you must call early, ' .....AT,..... STARR’S,‘IN mamm‘vw—s BLoCKtj Buy your Watches at CARYLON’S on Installments. ' "Will, 1 3 "ii-"E 3 \ I . 52/th .7 flag EM§ F W Car] 011 Graduate of Chicago I I y Ophthalmic College. I will examine scientifically and accurately by the most approved methods known to modern science, all errors of Refraction, Hypermetropia, Myopia, Astigmatism, As thenopia and Presbyopia, all who desire to have their eyes tested. Remember if you need glasses, I guarantee to you a. perfect and satisfactory flt. An elegant line of Opti cal Goods constantly on hand. References: Dr. A. B. Woodard, Dentist; Dr. C. L. Flannigan, Physician and Sur won; Dr. Ostrander, Physician; John Kleber, Lawyer; Dr. A. S. Oliver, Dentist; Dr. arren Riley, Surgeon; J. R. Pattison, Ca italist; Dr. J. S. Newcomb; Dr. EJ. P. Jento, Physician and Surgeon; E. 0. McDonallF. 223 914 FOURTH 919 Still W E. S. HORTON I PLUMBING l‘ WM I _ GAS~FITTING. I STOVES AND 'I‘INWARE, REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED .TO. ~ 42; Fourth Street. Telephone No. 13. W CRISMAN—SARGENT 4 I COMPANY , 216 THIRD ‘ STREET, OLYMPIA, WASH- T. J. MOBR ATNEY " > T F2ll m a Dth EIV W agons Carriages, Buggies, Road Carts, Plows, Etc. Agricultural Implements of Every Description. COLUMBIA, NEAR FIFTH STREETS. MILLARD LEMON, PRESIDENT. MARY L. PAGE, SECRETARY. ROBT. F. WIII'IHAM, TREASURER. F. G. BLAKE, MANAGER. CAPITAL CITY ABSTRACT & TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY. INCORPORATED Draughtingg‘ and B1)ue Printing ‘ Our Abstracts are posted to date Sgsgngggéréghagltg igrglélég 3:113! complete set of Abstracts from Upstairs in Cllanlbers Block - - - I - Olympia, “Insh (_________________________ R- J'- PRICKMAN Fashionable MerchantTallor .Has all the Latest Styles for the Fall and “linker season. Fit, Style and Workman— -———- ship G-uaranteed.——~ . I 522 Main Street. Olympian Wash. -—-—-—-——_—_—_________ C- BEARY, GENERALCREPAIRING. CARTRIDGES LOADED TO ORDER. AMMUNITION OF ALL KINDS. “ Silsby Block, Main Street, Olyn’lpia. ortmaplA TRIBUNE "" GEYMPIA’.‘ WASHINGTON. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 9, 1891. I r“ L Améfifi it ‘TJA l‘ t“ 1;! ‘ t Mtg) 96“”, NINE Powwgt; BA 6 Absolutely Pure. America of tartar baking powder. High est of all leavening strength.—Latest U. S Government Food Report. mm“ o—or~—o A H Kmds ! —-——o— M- O’CONNOR 309 and 311 Main street, Olympia. "111 E Blb BAZAAR! ‘ W. A. V AN EPPS, PROP. Headquarters for Everything. —-———A magnificent stock of--—- WALL PAPER AN'D Ceiling Decorations Just received. East 4th at - - - Olympia, “ash ROBERT FROST HEAVY AND SHELF i HAR D W ' AR E ‘ 1 _o__ j Wooden and willow ware, crockery and ‘ glassware, guns pistols, rifles, all kinds of ammunition, cement, paint oils and win dow glass. F. W. TINKI—IAM ”—nmssn lN—- Beef, Mutton, Pork and Yea]. ———cnomn-—— ~ HAMS, BACON, LARD, BUTTER AND EGGS. *0... Poultry of all kinds. Choice Vegetables in their Season. Silsby’s Block, Main St” Con, 7th. Tel., No. 88 NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue of and pursuant to a warrant to me directed re quiring me to collect the remaining delinquent and special assessments for graveling Tenth street from Columbia. street to Jefferson street, which became deliméuent October 9, 1889, and I will on the Bth day 0 January, 1882, at the hour of 11 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, at the front door of the city hall at Olympia, Thurston county, Washington sell at public auction all of the following reai estate upon which the de linquent special assessment for graveling said Tenth street from Columbia street to Je ‘erson street have not been paid, or so much thereoi as may be necessary to satisfy such delinquent asssessments due to the city of Olympia, and for which the city is liable. The names of the respective owners of the lands assessed and the assessments due, includ ing penalty and interest to date of sale, is as fol lows, towit: A. 0. Damon, block 65, 60 feet on Columbia street and 60 feet on Tenth street, south west corner of block, Olympia, Sylvester's additi0n.................................,.522 63 , American Congregational Union, blockfi i . piece of lan bounded by line commenc ‘ mg at southeast corner 0 block; running thence north 60 feet; thence west 120 feet; thence south 60 feet; thence east 120 feet, Olympia, Sylvester's addition......-...... 45 27 S. M. and D. S. Percival, lot 6, block 29, south 60 feet, Olympia, Sylvester’s addi tion..... .22 63 S. M. and D. S Percival, lot 7,‘ block 29 , south 60 feet, of Olympia, Sylvester’s ad— dition .22 63 T. M. Reed, lot 2, block 61, north 60 feet, Sylvester's additi0n...................... 22 G 3 T. M. Reeo, lot 1, block 61, north 60 feet. ngester’saddition 22 63 W. ' . Stewart, lot 2, block 63, north 60 feet, Sylvester’s addition 22 63 W. D. Stewart, lot 1, block 63 north 60 feet, Sylvester’saddition . 22 63 I. C. Patton, lot 2, block 64, north 60 feet, Sylvester’saddition 22 631 I. C. Patton, lot I.,block 64, north 60 feet, Sylvester’s addition 22 63 Jos. R. Hayden, lot 4, block 66, north 60 feet. Sylvester’s addition... 22 83 Jos. R. Hayden, lot 3. block 66, north 60 feet, Sylvestcr’s additi0n,................ 22 63 Witness my hand this 2d day of December, 1891. A. P. FITCH, City Attorney. First publication Dec. 5, 1891. , W Columbia River and Puget Sound Navi gation Company’s STEAMER PLYER. Seattle-Tacoma Route. TIME CARD Commencing Sunday, Nov. 19, 1881. Leave Arrive SEATTLE ......7145 a. m. TAC011A........9215 a. m. TACOMA.. . . “.9315 a. m. SEATTLE .....ll:15 a. m. SEATTLE .....11130 a. m. TACOMA ~.....1:00 p. m. TAC0MA......1:30 p. In. 5EATTLE.......3:00 p. m. 555ran......3:15 p. m. TAC0MA.......4245 p. m. TACOMA ......5:00 p. m. 5EATTLE.......6:30 p. in. W LANDJN GS. Commercial Dock, near West Seattle Ferry, Seattle. - N. P. R. R. Co's wharf, Tacoma. U. B. SCOTT, Pres. W ADVERTISE ___. IN _. Special Assessment Sale The Tribune. GOVEIKNOR FERRY AS BONDSMANV: The Case of George D. fllll, the De fau|tlug Treasurer of King County. SEATTLE, Dec. 9.—~J. T. Ronald, attorney for the county in the case of King county vs. George D. Hill’s bondsmen, has re ceived a dispatch from Washington City stating that the United States supreme court had thrown out of court the two cases, which had. been carried up from the state supreme court. The court held that, no federal question being involved, it has no jurisdiction. This practically de cides the case in favor of the county. By the decision of the state supreme court George D. Hill’s bondsmen Will be re ckuired to pay about $34,000 to King county, tiat being t e amount, wlth interest, of the shortage in the ex-treasurer’s accounts during his first two terms, from 1881 to 1885. A third suit, involvingabouts4o,ooo, . is now pending in the superior court of‘ King county. and the arguments of coun sel will be made Friday _evening of this week. Governor Ferry 18 one of Hill’s bondsmen for the sum of SSOCO. TELEGRAPH‘C TALES. Influenza is still raging terribly in Ger many. The Barnaby murder case is on trial at Denver. The Chinese rebels have sustained an other crushing deieat. Poet Joaquin Miller’s son has confessed to stage robbery in California. C. A Sterrs, a piano-tuner of Elgin, 111.,‘ was killed in a railroad collision at Bara boo, Wis. . Five hundred and fortv—six thousand ‘ ounces silver were bought By the treasury department today. ‘ John Dunlap’s silk mills were burned in Paterson, N. 1., this morning. Loss, SIOO,- 000; insurance partial. France has demanded reparation from Brazil for the killing of twelve Frenchmen at the time of the uprising. A large portion of the business portion of New Richmond, Wis., was wiped out by lire last night. Loss SIOO,OOO. There is a great destitution among the inhabitants of Durango and other Mexicali states on account of the drought. A royal funeral was given to Dom Pedro today by the French government. The scene in Paris was an imposing one. There is a coal famiuine in lowa, Da kota, Minnesota, Illinois, Kansas and Ne braska on account of the scarcity of cars. Sixteen lives were lost in a fire at Louis ville this morning. .Anexplosion occurred in the ruins of the Boone Paper Company’s building. The grand jury of Beaver county, Pa., found a true bil for criminal libel against the Star. Senator M. S. Quay was the com plaining witnesses. . It took an hour and a half to read the president's message in each house of con gress today. The house adjourned until Saturday, the senate until tomorrow. The bomb thrower in New York has been identified as John 'Herbert Philips, for merly: assistant book-keeper of the Han over ational bank of New York. He was mentally unbalanced. - FRESH STATE NE‘VS- T. D. Yarrington has been elected mayor of Orting. Frauds in registration have been unl earleed at Anacortes. . The Multnomah has cut the rates to Seattle from 75 Cents to 50 njjxts. The Port Gamble Mill Co. has secured orders for forty-million feet of lumber. Ex-Seuator Fairweather has been down at Sprague fixing;up his pgiitical fences. 'l' Tfie Etcsrm offlzrmjfigxew down the Swedish Methodist church at Smith Bend. The body of W. D. Denny, the govern ment engineer, has been found in the Sauk nver. Several land slides occurred on Pacific avenue, Tacoma, yesterday, near the wharf depot. Eugene Lane, colored, was arrested at Seattle for burglarizing the warehouse of L. J afi'e dz Co. Congressman Wilson has succeeded in increasing the help in the Tacoma, Seattle and Spokane postofl‘lces. Representative G. M. Johnson of San Juan county, has placed his resignation in the hands of the governor. Peter Johnson, a. Swedish railroad laborer. was found dead in the wash-mom of the Minnesota House, Tacoma. Ezra Meeker was elected mayor of Puy allup over James Knox, present incum bent, by 2 majority, out of a vote of 480. Chicago Produce Market. CHICAGO. Dec. 9: Close ——- Wheat— Easy; cash, 92%@92%c; January, 93@ 93%0 ;May, 98%@98%c. Cornr—Fimr; cash, 530; December, 53%0; January. 44%C;May, 43%. 1 Oats—Steady; cash, 330; J unuary, 32%0; May, 33%. Barley—Nominal, 590. slfog]; ‘— Firm; Cash, $8.25@37%; May, .6 . . Lard—Steady; cash, $6@6.10; January, $6.12%; May, 356,50. New York Stock Market. NEW YORK, Dec. 9. - Noon Money easy, at, 3@31,4 per cent. Stocks, quiet, barely steady, at fractions undr opening fig ures. Fours coupons, 17%; Pacific 68, 8%; Atchison, 42%; Central Pacific, 31; Bur lington, 93%; Denver & Rio Grande, 17; Northern Pacxfic, 23%; Northern Pacific referred, 48%; Northwestern, 15%; New g‘ork Central, 17; Oregon Navigation, 76; North American, 16%; Pacific Mail, 37%; Rock Island, 84%; St. Paul & Omaha, 38%; Texas Pacific, 11%; Union Pacific, 47%; Wells Fargo Express, 40; Western Union. 81%. The English ma n Won. MADRID, Dec. 9.——A dispatch from San Sebastian, an important part in the prov ince of Guippozzoa, on the Bay of Biscay, says the chief chancellor bf the department of the French causulate there, shot and killed the French consul, De St. Sauveur. He then shot himself to death. No reason is given for the cnme. More South Carollna Justice. COLUMBUS, S. 0., Dec. 9.—-Yesterday Dick Lnndy, colored, was shot to death in jail by a mob for the murder of James Ouzto. son of the sheriff of Edgelield county. A Tragedy In Spain. NEW YORK, Dec. 9.~Fully 3008 porting men witnessed the prize fight to :a finish with skin gloves betwhen Tom Callaghan, oflEngland, and Will Kennir, of Jersey City, last night at a resort on ong Islan . Only three rounds were fought but they roved enough as Kenny was no match Foo the English champion. Oregon Republicans In Line. Pom-LAND, Dec. 9.——The republican clubs of the state met here today for the purpose of organizing a state club, The following officers were elected: J. L. Ayre, Porta land, president; M. E. Dimmick, Portland, secretary. The members of Company A., First reg iment Nationol Guard of Washington, will meet tonight to complete the organization of the company. THE MESSAGE. President Harrison’s Vigorous - Talk en Chile. THE NEW ORLEANS AFFAIR REFERRED ’lO. Some Important Recommend ations Made. STATE OF THE COUNTRY AD: MIRABLY DISCUSSED. ' An Interesting Document Favoring the Tariff and Against Free Silver. WASHINGTON, D. 0. Dec. 9.—The presi dent’s message which was delivered to con gress today says: ‘ The lynching at New Orleans in March last of eleven men of Italian nativity by a mob of citizens was a most deplorable and discreditable incident. Itdid not however, have its origin in any general animosity to the Italian people, nor in any disrespect to the government of Italy, with which our relations were ofthe most friendly charac ter. The fury of the mob was directed against these men as the supposed partici— pants, or accessories, of the murder of a city officer. Ido not allude to this as mitigating in any degree this oii'ense against law and humanity, but only as af fecting the international questions which grew out of it. It was represented by i the Italian minister that several of these whose lives had been taken by the mobi were Italian subjects, and a demand was made for punishment of the participants and an indemnity to the families of those Who were killed. It is to be regretted that the manner in which these claims were presented, was not such as to promote a calm discussion of the question involved, but this may well be attributed to the excitement and indignation which the crime naturally evoked. The views of this government, as to its obligations to for eigners domiciled here, were fully asked in correspondence as well as its purpose to make investigation of the affair with a view of determining whether there were present any circumstances that could, under such rules of duty as we had indicated, create an obligation upon the United States. The temporary ab ‘ sence of a minister plenipotentiery at this capital has retarded the further cor respondence, but it is not doubted that friendly conclusion is attainable. Some suggdestions growing out of this unhappy inci ent are worthgr’ the attention of con gress. It would, I eheve, be e‘ntirelynonh petent tor congress to make offenses against the treaty rights of foreigners domiciled in the United States cognizable in the federal courts. This, however, has not been done and the federal offlcers’ courts have no power in such cases to intervene, either for the protection of the foreign citizen or for the punishment of his Slayers. It seems to me to follow in this state of law that the ofiicers of the state charged with the police and and judicial powers mustin the con sideration of the international question growing out of such incidents, be regarded in such sense as federal agents as to make this government answers le ior their acts in cases where it would be answerable if the United States had urged its constitu tional power to define and punish crimes against treaty rights. THE WAR IN CHXLE. The civil war in Chile which began in January last, was continued, but fortu natcly with infrequent and unimportant armed collisions until August Bth, when the congressional forces landed near Val paraiso, and after a bloody engagement captured that city, President Balmaceda at once recognized that his cause was lost, and a provisronal government was speedily established by the victorious party. Our minister was promptly directed to recog nize and put himself in communication with this government as soon as it should have established defacto character which was done. During the pendency of this civil contest, frequent indirect appeals were made to this government to extend be ligerent rights to insurgents. 1 This was declined,and that policy was pursued throughout, which this govern ment when wrenched by civil war so stren uously insisted upon the part of European nations. The Itata. an armed vessel coni manded by a naval ofiicer of the insurgent fleet, manned by its sailors and with sol diers on board was seized under process of the United States court at San Diego, Cali fornia, for violation of our neutrality laws. While in the custody of an olficer of the court, the vessel was forcibly wrested from his'control and put to sea. It would have been inconsistent with the dignity and self respect of this government not to have insisted that the Itata should be re turned to San Diego to abide the judgment of the court. This was so clear to the junta of the congressional party estab lished at Iquique t at before the arrival of the Itata at that port, the secretary of for eign relations of the grovisional'govern ment addressed RearA miral Brown, com manding the United States naval forces, a communication from which the following is an extract: "The provisional govern ment has learned by the cablegrams of the Associated Press that the transport Itata detained in San Diego. BY ORDER OF THE UNITED STATES for taking on board munitions of war and in possession of the marshals left the port, carrying on board this official, who was landed at a point near the coast. and then continued her voyage. If this news is cor— rect, this government would deplore the conduct 0 the Itata, and as an evidence that it is not disposed to support or agree to the infraction of the laws of the United States, the undersigned takes advantage of the personal relations you have been good enough to maintain with him since your arrival in this port. to declare to you that as soon as she ls within reach of our orders, his government will put the Itata with the arms and munitions she took in San Diego at the dispoltion of the United States. A trial in the district court of the states for] the southern district of California, has re— cently resulted in a decision. holding, among other things, that inasmuch as the Confiressional party had not been recog nize as beligerent, the acts done in its in terest could not be a violation of our neu trality laws. From this Judgment the United States has appeale . not that the condemnation of the vessel is a matter of LARGEST CIRCULATION Of Any Daily Newspaper West of Seattle and Tacoma. importance, but that we may _know what is PRESENT sum or 0113 LAW, for if this construction ofiére statute is cor , rect there is obvious necessity for revision land amendment. During the progress of , the war in Chile this Fovernment tendered its good offices to br ng about a peaceful adjustment, and it was at one time hoped that a good result might be reached, but in this we were disap ointed. The instruc tions to our naval ogicers and to our min ister at Santiago from the first to the last of this struggle, enjoined ugon them the most impartial treatmentan absolute non interfence. lam satisfied that these in structions were observed and that our rep resentatives were always watchful to use their influence impartially in the interest of humanity, and on more than one occa sion did so effectively. We could not for get, however, that this government of Chile, as it is now was in such relations with the successor of that government. I am quite sure that President Montt, who has under circumstances of Promise for the peace of Chile, been insta led as president of that republic will not desire that in the unfortunate EVENT OF ANY REVOLT against his authorit , the policy of this government should five other than which we have recently observed. No official comflalnt of the condition of our minister or o 0111' nava| officers during the struggle has been presented to this government, and it isa matter of regret that so many ot our own people should. have iven ear to unolficial charges and comglaints that manifestly had their origin in rival coun tries and wish to pervert the relations of the United States with Chile; The col lapse of the government of Balmaceda brought about a condition which unfor tunately is too familiar in the history of the South American states. With the overthrow of the Balmaceda government he and many of his counsellors and officers the latter became fugitives for their lives 1 and appealed to the commanding oflicer, of the foreign naval vessels in the harbortof Valparaiso and to the resident foreign ministers at Santiago, for asylum. This asylum was freely given, according to my information, by the naval vessels of several foreign powers and by several of the lega tion at Santiago. The Americanfininister, as well as his colleagues ‘ ACTING UNDER THE iMrULsas of humanity extended asylum to political refugees whose lives were in peril. I have not een willing to direct the surrender of such of these persons as are still in the American legation without suitable under standings. It is believed that the govern ment of Chile is not in aposition in View of the precedents in which it has been con nected to broadly deny the right of asylum and the correspondence has not thus far presented any such denial. The treatment of our minister for a time was such as to call for a decided protest and it was very gratifying to observe that unfriendly measures which were undoubtedly the re sult of the prevailing excitement were at once rescinded or suitably relaxed. 0n the 16th of October, an event occurred in Val‘ paraiso, so serious and tragic in its circum— stances and results as to very justly excite the indignation of our (feople and to call for Frompt and decide action on the part oft ie this government. A considerable number of the sailors of the United States steamship Baltimore, then in the harbor of Valparaiso being upon shore leave and un armed, were aSsaulted by armed men near lv simultaneously in different localities of the city our; PETTY OFFICER WAs KILLED outright and seven or eight seamen were seriously wounded, one of whom has since died. 80 savage and brutal was the assault that several of our sailors received more than two and one as many as eight stab wound. An investigation of the affair was promptly made lay a board of officers of the Baltimore an their report shows that these assaults were unprovoked, that our men were conducting themselves in a peaceable and orderly manner, and that some of the police of the city took part in the assault, and used their weapons with ,fatal eflect while a few others with some ‘ well disposed citizens endeavored to Yro gvegt our men. Thirty-six of our sai ors 'ré ‘erresmdgvanckfiggme of them while being taken to I‘lle WWWWM/heuep and maltreated. The fact that theyimw all discharged, no criminal charge being lodged against any one of them, shows very» conclusively that they were innocent of abreach of the peace. So far as I have yet been able to learn, no other explana— tion of this bloody work has been sug gested than that it had its origin in its iostility to these men as sailors of the United States wearing the uniform of their government and not in any individual act or PERSONAL ANIMOSITY. The attention of the Chilean overnment was at once called to this aligir and as statement of the facts obtained by the a in vestigation, we had conducted, was sub mitted accompanied bfy a request to be ad vised by other qnali ying acts in the pos session of the Chilean government that might relieve this affair of the appearance of an insult to this government. The ; Chilean government was at once advised that it such qualifying facts did not exist ‘ this government would confidently expect full and prompt reparation. It is to be re gretted that the reply of the secretary fol foreign affairs of the provisional govern ment was couched in an offensive tone. To this no response has been made. This government is now awaiting the result of an investigation which has been conducted by the criminal court at Valparaiso. It is reported unofficially that the investigation is about completed and that the teen t will soon be communicated to this government together with some adeqnate and satisfac tory response by which the attention of Chile was calle to this incident. if these just exlpectations should be disappointed or furt )er needles: delay intervene, I will iby a special message bring this matter again to the attention of congress for such action as may be necessary. The entire correspondence with the government of Chile will at an early day be submitted to congress. OTHER MATTERS The president recommends that provis ion be made for improving the harbor of Pearl river, Hawaiian islands, and equip ping it as a naval station. Relative to the immigration question and the harsh measures of the czar en forced againet the Jews by the revival of the anti—Semitic laws. long in abeyance, the president speaks at length, and among other things says: “The Hebrew is never abeggar. He has always kept the law of life by toil, often under severe and oppress- ‘ ive civil restrictions.” He remonstrates ‘ against Russia‘s acts of banishment of her sub‘ects to this country. The completion of the Nicaraugua canal is urged as of transcendent importance. Approves the tariff act of the Fifty-first ‘congress and gives interesting figures of its workings. He believes that the free coinage of sil ver under existing condition would disas trously effect our business interests at home and abroad and says the producers of the country and its farmers and labor. ers have the highest interest that every pa per dollar or coin issued by the govern ment shall be as good as any other. Favors new fortifications, the enlisting of Indians as soldiers, enforcement of the Chinese exclusion law. free delivery of mail to towns of 5,00 population. a stronger navy, civil service reform, legisla tion for the protection of lives of railroad legployes, a free ballot anda fair count, e . That Postponed Bazaar. The Ladies’ Aid Society’s bazaar, which was postponed from last Monday, will be given at the Congregational church Friday evening. All persons wishing to purchase holiday (fresents will do well to attend. Everybo yinvited. < EVENING EDITION. MURPHY NOT IN IT. THE ELECTION YESTERDAY A SUR PRISE T 0 SOME PEOPLE. A Close Shave tor Cllllberg— The Results in the Various Wards—Who Wore Elected. THE NEW orrrcsas. Mayor—R. G. O'Brien, Regular. Treasurer—Joseph Chilberg, Independ en . Councilman at large-T. J. Mcßratney Regular. ’ Assessor—« Robert F. Whitham, Inde pendent. lHealth Officer—Hal M. Wymau, Reg u ar. Councilmen- First Ward—C. R. Taicott, Independent. Second ward—C, H. Springer, Regular. lThird Ward—Thomas H. Phipps, Reg u ar. The result of yesterday’s election was re ceived with surpriseby everybody. Dur ing almost the entire day the steady down pour of rain kept voters from the polls, the total number of votes cast being but 661. Toward evening. however, when it cleared, there was a general rush and the clerks were kept busy. ‘ Talcott’s complete victory over Murphy and Whitham’s over Ford created much comment, while Glover’s friends were deeply disappointed that he should be lacking in so small a number. His friends were fully confident that the vote in the First ward would give him the prize, for .with the Second and Third Chilberg‘ was ‘ only 32 ahead, and the First ward vote. it ‘ was thought, would be largely for Glover. Even Chilberg himself was doubtful of success. Tom Ford accepted the situation philosophically, Whitham leading in every ward. Murphy was not in it, and his defeat by Talcott is probably the most pronounced of any since his ambitious’ eye turned to councilmanic honors. Murphy has soured on the saloons this time, and their loss of his patronage will be sadly felt. Hereafter he proposes to drink Coronado water and buttermilk. Certain it was that his old friends had turned on him because of his six-sidedness, and the saloon men were ag‘in him him, notwithstanding their declarations at the Saturday evening cau cus. Murphy received but 99 votes. and Taloott. 192. O’Brien as mayor, Springer as councilman from the second, hipps from the third and Dr. Wyman, as health officer, went in without opposition. Grain ger was hardly seen be und Mcßratney. The new officers will take their seats in the first part of January. ron MAYOR. First Ward— R.G. 0’8rien.........................252 Second Ward—— R.G. 0’8rien.........................142 Third Ward— R. G. 0’8rien.........................114 roa ramsuaaa. First Ward—— Joseph Chi1berg......................110 A. D. G10ver..........................123' L.F. Hender50n...................... 61 Second Ward—— Joseph Chi1bcrg...................... 69 A. D. G10ver.............,............ 63 L. F. Hender50n.....'................. 36 Third Ward—- Joseph Chi1berg...................... 81 A.D. G10ver.............. 55 L. F Hender50n...................... 23 Chilberg’s plurality, 19. roa COUNCILMAN-AT-LABH E. First Ward— T. J. Mc8ratney..............,.......201 Char1e5Grainger...................... 83 Sergorjd.War%;-t ' , «if, as, 1: ' ,A ~ .1, 3." ,3 7 m.W“1..." ...E.“~.s,_ .... .«1 tfiwl and... w . “Wt. Egg“ t yr 11“ ,s‘yfit~iir.£....,ll9' . Chgl),flm ~ ' ‘7“;1, .I‘sgér. i Mc ratney’s min... “ 1 ‘lf mrs "as ‘ ‘First Ward~ ' m. H ”‘2 ,‘ * 3 . R. F. Whitham..............‘L..;....;14flv.;{. T. N.F0rd...........................;180j Second Ward— ' ‘ R. F.Whitham.........................96 T. N. F0rd...... 68 Third Ward— . R. F. Whitham........................74 T. N. Forddl Whithams’s majority, 37. FOR HEALTH orrlcnn. First Ward—— Hal M. W‘yman..................,....248 Second War Hal M. Wyman.......................L1l Third Ward— Hal M. Wyman.......................1i52 FOll COUNCILMEN. First Ward—— C. R.Ta1c0tt..........................192 John Miller Murphy................... 99. Talcott’s majority, 93. Second Ward—— C. H. 5pringer........................1e Third Ward~—- _ . Thomas H. Phipps. 135 Scattering votes for mayor were cast for Mrs. A. H. Stuart, ’l‘. C. an‘Epps A. A. Phillips, Thomas Prathcr and Sam Peters. . run new CITY orrrcaas. Russell G. O’Bricn‘ the new mayor, is 45 years of age, was a member of the famous Ellsworth Zouaves. At 17 he enlisted in an Illinois regiment and after a year’s ser vice was promoted first lieutenant. Came to this city in 1870 from Chicago, has been assistant assessor and eputy col— lector of internal revenue, chief clerk of the territorial supreme court, adjutant and oartermaster general of the territory ?Inited States commissioner. city council man for eight years and chairman of the Thurston County Republican Committee. The city treasurer, Joseph Chilberg, is 41 years of age. came to Olympia 24 years a o, wesa shingle maker, drayman and cferk; engaged in business in 1876, was burned out in 1882. Has been school dis trict clerk. Robert F. Whitham. the new assessor, is 38 years of age. Came to this city lrom . his native state, Pennsylvania, eight years ago. Is a surveyor and was city engineer of Olympia one term. Health Officer Hal. M. Wyman is 30 years of age, came here 1111883, remained a year and a half, went to Europe where he spent four years in the hospita sofEng land, Germany, France and ustria. Re l tumed here in 1889. Councilman-at-Large Mcßratney has , been in Olympia ten years in the black , smithing an implement business, has been amemher of the city council since ' 1889. He is 45 years ofafe. . , Councilman ‘has. R. . alcott 1s 37 years , of age, has been in the city 19 years, is a _ jeweler and has heretofore held no public office. He defeated John Miller Murphgq’ . Olympia’s standing candidate for comic 1- ; man. ; Thos. H. Phipps is 45 years of age, is a L bottler of light drinks, has been a citizen , of OlynHfla nine years and was a council l man an city clerk in kansas. r Stockholders Mun Pay up. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Dec. 9.~Comptroller of the Currency Lacy sent the receiver of 1 . the Spring Garden Bank a demand on the a stock elders, for a hundred-per-cent as sessment on each share of capital stock 1 held by them at the time of the bank‘s a failure. The assessment, aggregatings7so‘,- . 000, is tobe used in payment of the debts of the bank. ,