mm victory.

>e a Complete TriumphAlong the Line.

Ithe Voting Tabulated by

and Majorities, Showing

Lucky Candidates.

ions are over, the fun is ended

rk is done. Not for anothere be button-holed bv the ward

industriously talked at as to

iuldnot vote for Mr. So-and-so,r annual cycle will roll aroundiring candidate will meet ussry smile and a hearty handinquire anxiously after our

I our cousins . and our aunts,

sr now, and "I told you so,"ral verdict. Men meet in thep hands warmly and say "Weks, old boy, ain't we?" thensmile and pat the successfulsmoke his best cigars and talkhard fight "we" had, when

is to one they voted the otheras ever thus: The best man;he devil take the hindmost,ay's contest was a quiet bute in Aberdeen, and there wereworked faithfully and well for

sctive candidates. The weathervet at intervals, but that did[he aspirants and their friendsjwing out theirfeet" for all they

and the rtsultof their laborsction by the citizens of a good,itive and capable body of menour municipal for the

IVeatlierwax had a walk-overlyoralty and polled 302 votes,

vote is a flattering evidence oflarity and esteem he enjoys! people of Aberdeen, and histo the highest municipal office

of his fellow-citizens is a fit-[nition of his past services tohis executive abilities and hish.fight of the day was betweenAnstie (Peoples) aud L. L.

tizens; as councilman at large,;h Mr. Anstie's supporters were

ible, the Traskcombination was; for them and came out a win-

votes.itizens were also successful injtstruggle between H. A. Hayesi. Koehler for the treasurership.as defeated by 102 votes, butlie himself by the reflection thatt the battle honorably. Koeh-ids were jubilant, and after thethe poll Vas announced he wasbout on tje shoulders of enthu-imirers who were proud of theirrhorße.gures sibmitted herewith showiber of votes polled in eachd the majorities and are takeni v.

OFFICIA. RETURNS.

M to ?

ANDIDATES. 3, ? 3. a S»

M. Weather-ax. . 99 203 302man at large-Anstie, P 37 88Trask, C 80 103 58

\u25a0er? \. Hayes, P 25 83. Koehler, C...i.. 89 121 i 102Officer?

L Veser, P 41 991. R. Stapp, C... 69 103 32>r?I). Allen, P. ... 24 72 i

. Stout, C 88 126 118lman, First Wardi. R. Bell, P (36

. Kolts, P j46Stewart, C 69A. Hood, C........ 67 54

ilman, Second Wardene France, P 84B. Fetterman, C 112 28

NOTES OF THE FIM

1 total vote cast was 328

! safe to say that J. M. Vtherwaxlected mayor.

1 old expression, "We athe peo-

pie," is now obsolete. "The best of usare citizens," owl will be worn largelythis season.

'?I told you so," is all over town.

The Citizens ticket carried everythingbefore it.

Allen says he didn't want to be asses-sor anyway

"We are the people," used to but itdon't go now.

Hood says the people are all right, butthe citizens rule the roost.

Stout bore his success modestly, anddidn't even "crack a smile."

The defeated candidates were not visi-ble lo the naked eye after the battle.

"Judge" Cowuen's brief speech startedoff like an exordium to a Fourth of Julyoration.

Trask doesn't believe in it himself, buthe told the boys to go into the Royal andhave a cigar.

Itis reckoned that there was as muchas four bits changed hands among thebloods over the result.

Bruco Htuinessv says there isn't aman in town <an say anything againstAnstie. When Bruce says anything itgoes.

Mayor-elect Weatherwax can claim thedistinction of having polled the largestvote that ever was polled by any one manin town.

The boys enthused until a late hourand the number of swelled headsabout towii Wednesday was unusuallylarge?so are the heads.

The greatest excitement after the pollsclosed was about Koehler's store, wherethe doughty treasurer-elect blushinglyhanded out cigars to his friends and ad-mirers.

In the second ward one vote each was

given for Charles F. Pratsch and FredDawley for mayor. They also scored oneeach in the first ward. Neither was

elected, strange to say.

O. C. Torrey, of Grays Harbor, Wand-ers from a Trail and Perishes.

O. C. Torrey, a prominent real estateman of Grays Harbor, left on Monday oflast week over a trail for Grass creek, a

distance of four miles. Searching partieswere in the woods looking for him fromWednesday until Saturday. His deadbody was found on Saturday, and fromappearances it is believed he died fromexposure on Tuesday night. Mr. Torreywas a man of feeble health, and the cold,exhaustion and hunger are supposed to

have killed-him.O. C. Torrey was of a well-connected

family of Syracuse, N. Y. He came toGray harbor more than a year ago and

invested considerable money in property.He was unmarried, about 35 years old,and had a sister, whose home also is inSyracuse. He was in poor health, andcame to the Coast, thinking he might bebenefitted.

The remains have been embalmed byBeardsley Bros., and were yesterdayshipped to the sister of the deceased atSyracuse.

The United Christmas Festival.

The committee on the united Sundavschool Christmas festival have hit upona novel and at the same time a goodscheme to provide funds for furnishingthe Christmas tree. They propose togive a clam chowder supper some of thesenights to which the public will be cordi-ally invited. This idea is substituted forthe donation plan adopted in formeryears, and it is expected the supper wHIbe liberally patronized. The object ofthe united churches?Presbyterian, Bap-tist and Congregational?is to make gladthe hearts of the little ones by givingthem an unusually joyous Christmasand as large a (selection of toys and pres-ents as possible. Those of the older citi-zens who can recall the time when theylooked forward with delight to an occa-sion of this kind, will, we feel sure,cheerfully lend their aid and patronagein promoting the success of such a

worthy undertaking.

WHAT THE DAILIES SAY.

Aberdeen, Chelialis County, Wash., Thursday, December 10, 1891.

December 3.

Cyrus W. Field, the builder of the At-lantic cable, is dying.

Springer, the Illinois candidate forspeaker is looming up.

D. H. Long killed his wife and son-in-law at Whatcom yesterday.

Another landslide occurred 011 the N.P. road nine miles west of Chehalis yes-terday,

The cruiser New York, now the finestvessel in the navy, was launched in Phil-adelphia yesterday in the presence of15,000 spectators,

December 4.

Christians are being massacred by tliwholesale in China.

Adjutant-General O'Brien has been re-

nominated for mayor of Olyinpia.Mill's friends are confident he will be

the next speaker of the hoiue. So are

Crisp's.Postmaster-General Wannamaker re-

commends to congress the adoption ofpostal telegraph and telephones.

I>eceml»«r 5.

Yesterday was a day of catastrophes.Dom Pedro, ex-emi>eror died

at Paris yesterday.

Twelve barges loaded with brick werelost iu a gale on Haverstram bay, N. Y.Many of the bargemen were drowned.

Three trains collided and were wreckedat a crossing at Woonsocket, N. 1., yes-

terday. Five persons were killed and anumber, injured.

A crank entered Kussoll Sage's ofHceyesterday, demanded $1,250,000 fromSage, and upon Sage refusing to listen tothe request, the crank exploded a chargeof dynamite, blowing himself to pieces,killing three persons and wounding sev-eral others. Sage was seriously but notfatally injured.

lJeeemher 0.

Congress meets to-morrow.

Statehood for Arizona and New Mexicois talked of.

Work on the Astoria and Globe rail-road will begin in January.

Itis thought that the man who blewup himself, instead of blowing up Sage,was a Tacoma man.

The resignation of Proctor, secretaryof war, has been accepted. Proctor willtake his seat in the senate to-morrow.

The vote in caucus for speaker of thehouse, on the 17th ballot, was: Crisp,94; Mills, 91; Springer, 19; McMillan,17; Hatch, 5; Stevens, 1. It is any-

body's race so far.DflCAmlinr 7.

Congress convened today.

The telegraph line has been completedbetween Chehalis and South Bend.

South worth, the San Francisco agita-tor, has been arrested as knowing of theplot to assassinate Russel Sage.

Seventy-five men were killed yesterdayby fire damp explosion in a coal mine,situated in the department ol the Loire,France.

The steamer Olympian yesterday ran

into the tug Price, which was tied upalongside of the wharf at Seattle andsunk her. Loss estimated at about$9,000.

December 8.

Socialism is spreading in Berlin.

Spokane had a very heavy snow storm.

Chinese rebels have been defeated andcrushed.

Monday's storm did great damage atFairhaven.

Oregon will raise a World's Fair fundof $100,000.

The President's message is expected toreach congress to-morrow.

Wife-murderer Martin D. Loppy, waselectrocuted at Sing Sing yesterday.

A Shelton man has beaten GeorgeFrancis Train's time around the world.

Marshal Parker, of Fairhaven, is re-ported to have skipped with city funds.

Charles F. Crisp, of Georgia, was nom-

inated by the caucus on the 30th ballot

No. »

A Great Cut in Clothing.

A Big Crash in Hats.

AKnock-down in Under wear.

ATumble-down in Shoes.AND A

Falling down in Prices of EverythingAT

GEO. FISHER'S.

speaker of the house. The contestwas hot. He is an ex-confederatesoldier and a warm debater.

First regular trains on the Great North-ern between Seattle and New Westminis-ter ran to-day.

December 8.

King George of Greece has the chickenpox

Montana Indians are giving trouble tosettlers.

Congress organized a»d is ready toto proceed to business.

Efforts are being made to patch up thesplit in the farmers' alliance ranks.

Johnson, member of the state legisla-ture for San Juan county, has resigned.

The president's message will advisecalling for complete reparation fromChile.

Corea is to be occupied by the Russiansand a great naval station established todominate the Pacific.

Union Pacific Pullman tourist cars aie

fitted up with mattresses, pillows, bed-ding, curtains, toilet appliances, and incharge ot a uniformed porter, are nowrun through on this line; also recliningchair cars free of charge. Two trains a

day. For full information call on or ad-dress

tf J. C. Burgess,Harbor Agent.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

ALLEN,

ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,

Office m C. T. Wooding & Co.'s Bank Bldg.

Aberdeen. Wash

G. KINNISON,

DENTIBT,I, 11 work guaranteed to be first class. Anaes-

thetics used for painless extraction. Qharge«reasonable. Dental parlors four doors west ofCity Drug Store, Heron St.

VM. O. M'KINLAY. J. R. COWDEN.

QOWDKN & McKINLAY,

ATTORNEYB-AT-LAW,

Will do a general law practice in the State andUnited States Courts.

Aberdeen, - Washington

VESER, M. D.

Office and residence over City drug store,where he can be found day or night.

Aberdeen, - - Wash.

B. DODGLAS,

ARCHITECT AND SUPERINTENDENT.Plans, Specifications and Estimates furnished

on Application.Aberdeen, Wash.

W. P. Book, PresidentC. T. Wooding, Vice-President,

G. S. Thomas, Manager.

ABERDEEN BANK,(INCORPORATED.)

SUCCESSOR TO C.T.WOODINQ & CO.

? $500,000.The Oldest and Strongest

Bank on Grays Harbor.

Transaels a General Banking BusinessDEPOSITS FROM $1 UP RECEIVED. Draft

drawn on the principal cities of the UnitedStates and the old world. All busi-

ness entrusted to us will receiveprompt attention.

TRUSTEES:W. P. BOOK, SAMUEL BENN,C. T. WOODING, A. J. WEST,G. 8. THOMAS.

Savings Department.A Special Feature of This Bank Will be

its Savings Department.

Deposits from Five Cents and upward receivedand Five per cent per annum semi-

annually allowed on same.

G. W. E.Griffith, Pres. J. A.Taft, Vice Pres..Denver.

H. A. Hayes, Caßhier

First National BankOF ABERDEEN,

ABERDEEN, - - WASH.

Capital, - - $50,000

Docs a general banking business Foreignand Domestic exchange bought and sold

DIRECTORS.

G. W. E. Griffith. B. F. Johnston. J. A. Taffc.H. A. Hwyes, A. H. Foote, Jas. Pattearson,

Fred Ward.

SOCIETIES.A 4 f &A. M.?Aberdeen Lodge,

?A> N0.52. Regularcommunlca-tious on the Second and Fourth

/\X\ Tuesday of each month at 7:80 P. M' T N Visiting brothers cordially invited

By order or J. H. White, W. M.L. G. Martin. Sec.

LOCGE NO. 6, A. O. U. W.

Meets in Odd Fellows Hall Fiday evening oteach week at 7:80 o'clock. Sojourning brothersare cordially invited to attend.

G. W. SHelley, Rec. Chas. L. Jester, M.W

Aberdeen encampment no. 12.1. o. 0. v.

Meets at the Odd Fellows Hail, First andThird Thuisdays of each month at Bp. m. Vis-itingPatriarchs are invited.

R. P. Waldron, C. P.W. H. Pearson, Bcrlbe.

Q V. LINN,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,

Will practice in all the courts of the State.Office in

MoNtksano, - - Wash.

Jgl R. WALL,

"LAWYER AND NOTARY PUBLIC.Will practice in all the courts of the State.

Office in Herald building.Aberdeen, .

-- Wash.

WISHKAH LODGE, NO. 44, KNIGHTS OFPYTHIAB.

Meets every Wednesday evening at Ca&tleHall, corner F and Market streets. Visitingmembers are cordially invited.

G. Kinnison, C. C.H. H. Trask, K. of R. & 8. P.

T 0. O. F.?Resitlar Meeting

A. of Aberdeen Lodge, No. 85,at Odd Fellows' Building, at 7:88,p. m., every Monday. Sojourn

g brethren cordially invited.T. C. Moolton, N. G.

H. E. Shelly, Sec.