davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-17
THE NEGRO REBELLION.

Fight In Tensas Parish Between the Ne
groes and Whites Several Of the Former
Kflled-The state Militia Under March
ing Orders.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 16.-The city il full of
Wild rumors to-day about the trouble
IN Tensas parish. Gov. Nichols reports receiv-
ing information that fight had occurred at
Waterproof. in which five negroes were killed,
and that company of militia from Natchez
mad arrived there. The parish authorities ask
for State troops. The Governor has ordered
the Louisiana field artillery and Crescent City
Dataihons to be In readiness to receive march,
ing orders by A. N. tomorrow. It is stated
the steamer Pargoud has been chartered by the
State to transport troops to the scene of the
disturbance.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 16.-Dispatches from Water
proof, La, to A. 8. Yarnes, mayor of that town
who is here, says abont 500 negroes are en-
gagged in the outbreak there; that fighting be-
gan to-day, and that Judge Cardell, J. p. Har-
rlson and JEFF Snyder were wounded. The
burning of buildings is also reported.
New ORLEANS. Oct 16.-The following is de-
rived from the officers Of the steamer Natchez:
A fight occurred with negroes yesterday in
Goldmansfeld, some four miles above Water
proof in which it is said that thirty-six negroes
were killed and the whole OF them dispersed
Some apprehend further trouble, while the
general impression is that the negroes will not
again assemble. Assistance was pouring in
from all directions. Fifty more men left here
this evening in answer to a call this morning
from st. Joseph. La No plantation was burn
ed. A communication just received from
citizen of Waterproof, states that ten negroes
were killed yesterday.
New ORLEANS, Oct. l6.-The following order
has been issued:
HEADQUARTERS FIRST BRIGADE
LOUISIANA NATIONAL GUARD,
New ORLEANS, Oct. Is, 1878.
General orders No. Is: In pursuance of or
ders from the Governor of the State, the sew
erai regiments of this brigade will be in readi-
ness TO march at 8 p. NJ. tomorrow (Thursday)
fully armed and equipped for duty. All staff
and line officers and enlisted men will, on see
ing this order, at once repair to their resp ect-
i've armories to receive further directions. By
order of
(SignedJ Col. JOHN GLYNN, Jr.
Commanding.
g. A. WILLIAMS, A. A. G..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-17
THE WISCONSIN INSANE ASYLUM

Annual Meeting of the Board Of Trustees
Election Of Ofcers--The Institution in
Good Order.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
MADISON Oct 16.-At the annual meeting Of
the board of trustees of the State Hospital for
the Insane held here to-day. the following Off
GERS were elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, David Atwood; vice president, R. E.
Davis; treasurer, Andrew Proudft; secretary.
Levi Alden; executive committee. David At
wood, Andrew Prondfit; building committee.
Andrew Proudft, .Jno. A. johnson; auditing
committee, 81. N. Davis. Andrew Proudft, J. A.
Johnson; committee on farm and farming. n.
N. Davis. r. E. Davis. The affairs of the hos
pital are in frst-class condition. The hospital
contains 1893 patients. The board confirms
the appointment of DR.. J. W. Fisher as second
assistant physician. vice D. E. Hart, resigned.
The board thoroughly examined the affairs of
the institution, and highly praise the manage
ment under DR.. Boughton, superintendent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-17
Omaha Races.

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. l6-Rarus trotted two
heats against time this afternoon at the Omaha
driving park respectively in 2:2l and 2:19
Three thousand people witnessed the races.
sweetzer, PAGER; made 1894 and 2:2311 also
against time The named roadster race was won
2:49. The double team race was a draw be-
tween Granger and Matte and Fannie McCor-
mick and mate, and will be concluded to-mor-
row. Best time, 2:4519. Rarus and Sweetzer
will trot against time tomorrow, and the three
minute, four entries. The free-for-all, six en-
the double team race to-day Hawk and mate
gained advantage of the driver, d. B. Cavan-
augh, and ran away, making the circuit of the
half mile t. ack six times. The driver kept his
seat, hung to the reins. and finally tired the
team out and gained control The event
caused intense excitement
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-17
The Engineers and Soldiers.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 16.-The fourteenth an
nual convention of the International Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers met in this city.
Grand Chief Engineer Arthur, First Grand En-
gineer Ingram. Second Grand Assistant En-
gineer Green, Second Grand Engineer Robin
son, and about one hundred delegates are
present.
The work of committees for the reunion of
the army of the Tennessee in this city on the
30th inst, is about completed, and reports re-
ceived indicate large attendance. Definite
information in regard to transportation of
members of the society and others, be had
by addressing o. P. McCarty, secretary of the
committee on transportation, Indianapolis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-17
Part,x Nominations.


New ORLEANS, Oct. 16-The following NOM
nations were made by the Democrats in parish
convention: For mayor, Col. Isaac W. Patton
administrator of Improvements. j. d. Houston;
com merce, Major j. III. Behan water works, E..
r. Chevally; finance, A. Fl. Isaacson; accounts,
Col. John Glynn, Jr.: assessments, Washington
Marks; police, Patrick Meallie; criminal sheriff,
John Fitzpatrick; civil sheriff J. R. Alec
Gautbrieau. A commission of citizens of the
conservative association, National and Repub-
lcan parties, are IN consultation, and will
probably nominate city ticket in opposition
to the above.
CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-The Republicans of the
First district renominated VIM. Aldrich for
Congress this morning by reclamation.
LOWELL, Mass, Oct 16.-The Prohibitionists
of the Seventh Congressional district have
nominated John 8. Colby.
Boston, Oct. 16.-Charles Theodore Russell
writes letter declining to be the Democratic
candidate in the Eighth district.
LOWELL, Mass, Oct. 16.-The Democrats of
the Seventh Congressional district HAYS nomi-
mated John X. Tarbox.
NASHUA, N. H., Oct. 16.-The State Prohibit
DRY convention to-day nominated Asa 8. Ken
dali for Governor and Davis Hold, j. M.
Fletcher and Ira 8. Sweet for railroad commits
sioner-. The convention, being few in num-
bers declined TO nominate other State officers.
SALEM, Mass, Oct. 16.-James 81. Carleton
Sixth Congressional district. He is hard
money man and anti-Bntler.
New YORK, Oct. 16-The Democrats of the
First district nominated James w. Covert for
Congress.
MIDDLEBoRo, Mass. Oct 16.-The Green
hackers of the First district to-day nominated
Matthias Ellis, of Carver, for Congress. The
Democratic convention has to-day also nomi-
mated him.
BURLINGTON, Iowa, Oct. 16.-Chairman Dun
can, of the Democratic Congressional commit
tee, has decided not to call convention to
nominate candidate for the November cleo
ton, being advised to this effect by prominent
lawyers of the State. The legality of the Oc-
tober election will be referred to Congress.
WHITEHALL. N, Y, Oct. 16.-The Democrats
Of the Eighteenth district have nominated
John Ross for Congress.
GREENFIELD Mass. Oct. 16.-The Butterflies
have nominated Wilbur F. Whitney in the
Fifteenth district for Congress.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Oct. 13.-Rev. A. B. Lam
bertnn Democrat, was nominated for Congress
in the Thirtieth district.
New YORK, Oct. 16.-The Brooklyn Inde-
pendent Democrats nominated the following
Congressman: Second district Daniel o. REILLY
Third district, N. McGregor Steel.
CHICAGO, Oct 16.-Dr. Davis having declined
the nomination for Congress- the Democratic
committee of the Third district have decided
not to accept Judge Tree's declination, and will
run him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-17
WINONA.
The German Methodist Conference
Business.

Business.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.1
WINoNA, Mimi, Oct. 16.--The annual session of
the conference of the German Methodist church
for the Northwest will convene at Winona
Thursday and continue thr,e daye. The
district embraces portions of Iowa, Illinois,
Wisconsin, and Minnesota, and has in mem
bership about 100 clergymen. Bishop Foster.
OF Boston. will preside. The proceedings will
be IN English. preliminary meeting will be
held tonight.
In the district court to-day August Foebe was
found guilty of burning his house in this CITY
few months since, for the insurance. The
defense moved for arrest of Judgment.
John Blankenhorn, who stole watches and
money from store in this city few days
since, was bound over in S400 to the next term
Of court.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-17
FIGURES AND FACTS.
The Republican Majority in Ohio Whitfield
Down to 3,154--Morrin Reelected to the
Senate from vermont--Congressiona and
Other Nominations in Various Parts Of
the Country
Figures from. Ohio.

- SUsATcSJ TOUS OS&1Os
CINCINNATI. Oct. 16.-In the recent election,
Hamilton county (ofhciaD gives Barnes, Repub-
lican for secretary of state. l. 1874 majority over
Paige. Democrat; White, Republican for Judge
of the supreme court, 1850 majority; Paul.
Republican, for board Of public works, 1,l95;
Butterworth, Republican, for Congress, Frat
district 100 majority; and Young, Republican,
for Congress, Second district. 974 majority. On
the county ticket, Matson, Democrat, for Judge
OF the probate court, is reelected by SO major
lty. Kellerman, Democrat, director of the in
Urinary, l25 majority. The Republicans elect
the rest of the ticket, with the possible excep-
ton of prosecuting attorney, which hinges on
decision regarding the tally sheet of precinct
O, Fourth ward.
COLUMBUS, Oct. 16.-Oficial returns have
been received ON the vote for secretary Of state
from all the counties except Hamilton and
Washington, and reliable unofficial figures from
all the counties, which makes Barnes majority
for secretary of state 8. 154.
sCOLUMBUs. O.. Oct. l6.-Full official returns
from all counties for each candidate: For sec
rotary Of Btate-Barnes. Republican, 274. 100;
Paige, Democrat. 270, ge6; Roy National SO, 332;
Robinson, Prohibition. 5,674. Barnes plurality,
8, 1914. Returns also show the election of eleven
Democrats and nine Republican Congressman,
as follows: First district, Butterworth. Repub-
ican majority 100; Second Young Republic
can, majority 974; Third, Mcmahon. Democrat,
majority 1887: Fourth, Keifer, Republican,
majority SOLO; Fifth, Lefevre, Democrat, ma
jority 1928; Sixth, Hill, Democrat, ma
jority 4,0S8; Seventh, Hurd, Democrat,
majority. 1901; Eighth, Finley, Democrat.
majority 1885; Ninth, Converse, Democrat,
majority 1888; Tenth, Ewing, Democrat, ma
jority $685. Eleventh, Dickey, Democrat ma
jority 1855; Twelfth. Neal. Republican.
majority 2,073; Thirteenth, Warner, Democrat,
majority 1913; Fourteenth, Atherton. Democrat,
majority 2.287; Fifteenth, Geddes, Democrat
can. majority 2.234 Seventeenth. Monroe,
Republican, 2,678; Eighteenth, Updegraff.
Republican, majority 2,679; Nineteenth, GAR
field, Republican,, majority 9,613; Twentieth,
Townsend, Republican, majority $50.
MorrilI Reelected.
MONTPELIER, VT, Oct, l6.-The Senate and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-17
Chinese Immigration.

SAN FRAscusoo, Oct. 16.-The constitutional
convention to-day adopted q resolution to
memorabilia the President and Senators of the
United States to so modify the Burlingame
treaty as to prohibit Chinese immigration.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-17
Probably Frosts.

WASHINGTON, Oct. I'll A. M.-Indications
for the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri
valleys, clear or partly cloudy weather, wester-
ly Winds stationary and lower temperature and
rising barometer. For the upper lake region,
clearing weather, colder, westerly winds and
higher pressure
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-17
Prices of Wheat.

Especial Telegram to the Globe
MELRosE, Mimi, Oct. l6.-Wheat fell three
cents yesterday. No. l, 60; No. 2, 60; No. 8,
48; No. 4, %. Wheat coming in -ery slow.
Special Telegram to the Globe.
sAuK CENTER, Oct. 16-To-day: No. l, IS;
No. 2, 60; No. 8. 48; No. 4, 90.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-17
Still Solvent,

Porrsvn1r Pa, Oct. 16 The First National
bank Of Tamaqua, the failure Of which was an
nounced yesterday, was declared solvent by the
bank examiners to-day, but it is not known
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-17
CABLE NOTES.
PROGRESS OF AFFAIRS IN EUROPE
AND ASIA.

The Condition Of the London Money Market
Still Unsettled Second Reading Of
the Socialist Bill In the German Parlia-
ment Completed-The Complications Be
tween Turkey and the Other Powers-A
Reported Battle In Afxhanistan.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-17
Frea Advertisements.

NEW York, Oct. 16.-At the opera Tonight
Minnie Hauck was most cordially welcomed,
after her long absence in Europe.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-17
THE sERv1AN BOUNDARY.
coMMERc1AL AND rrNAncrA1.

THE SERV1AN BOUNDARY.
BELGRADE, Oct 16.-Diferences have risen
between the English and Russian delegates on
the Servian boundary commission. Both have
asked their governments for instructions. 1t
is thought the Albanians intend to melest the
boundary commission, and large Servian
force has been sent to Vranja to protect them.
ITEMS.
CoNsrANTNoPLE, Oct. 16.-Moukhtar Pasha
has confirmed the announcement that the Gre
tans have signed convention. The transfer
of the territory coded to Servia by the treaty of
Berlin is now complete.
TO BE EVACUATED.
LONDON, Oct. ia Vienna dispatch says
the Porte has intimated that it has given orders
for the evacuation of Spuz and Podgoritza.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-17
Mors.ill Reelected.

n 1NOT7TtE 1te-ELeCLeU. u
MONTPELIER, VT. Oct. 16.-The Senate and
House in joint assembly to-day reelected JUS
tin 3. Morrill,, U. s. Senator.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-22

A GENIAL GATHERING was the throng
of Pensioners and friends that greeted
the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Dillon last Mon
day evening on the occasion of the
twenty-fifth anniversary of their we'd
ding day. The parsonage was filed
to OVERLOOKING and the presents were
numerous. and many of them quite
costly. The silver wedding ceremony
WAS performed by the presiding elder,
Rev. A & Fairchild; communications OF
congratulation and respect were read
from many friends in various parts OF
Oregon and Washington Territory; a
poem by Mrs. Belle Cooke of Salem
Tin which city the doctor and his lady
were married. was read by Mrs. Pres
ident Anderson, Of the University; aud
short addresses were delivered by Reys
ID Bagley and ID w Macfie and Hon.
Beriah Brown. These with music, re-
freshments and social con versation con-
stituted the exercises of the evening
A truly enjoyable anniversary. and
one which We sincerely wish the worthy
couple may live to see duplicated.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-22
Wednesday, May 90, 1878.

THE COMING path or MAY CELsBRA'
rlos.-The coming celebration at VIC
toria, promises even to exceed ta"' Oh
wear ago. The list of visitors from
Puget Sound will be quite q: large a'
the one made up from here last year.
tl,r Rrit;sh Cousins across the straits
ho,a become noted for their generous
ho.n;,slitv on such occasions, ana on
.ha forth coming one it would appear
~. w ayen propose to out do themselves.
Tn . letter just received from the sec
retary of the Amity base ball CLUB In
rsnlv to one from Mr.. Levy, contain
inc the statement that onr boys would
not come expecting to receive such a
Grand reception as was extended to
them last year, the writer says You
must remember we only see the
boys once . year. and cannet help but
treat them we'll he further says that
the pame and match will commence
1t 8 A. N. instead of 10 q heretofore
stated. Tell the boys not TO make
any arrangements for rooms or hotel
accommodations when they come IS We
have fixed that matter for them our
selves. Tho programme Is, to leave
Franks corner at A. NJ; after the
match to have lunch and then proceed
to the Gorge in the Young America
for the. regatta. Another letter re-
quests that notice be given that the
game should be played under the rules
Of 1878, and that the Amity Club will
wear their uniform at the Gorge dur
ing the afternoon, and desire that our
boys do the same. The whole affair is
to close up with grand complimentary
ball and supper in the evening The
steamer North Pacific will leave here
with the Seattle party at 3 A. NJ.
Thursday.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-22

The COMING FOURTH. - For two
years past the regularly recurring an
niysrsary of our national independence
has been duly celebrated in Seattle.
But this year there appears to be q
general tendency to let the whole ques.
ton of . celebration 60 by default. A
few. however. are anxious to make .
showing at least, including the indie
fstigabls Piper. who 10 always among
the first to take the initiative in such
matters. He proposes Q picnic. to be
held under the auspices of the Ger
man Sing Verein Society of this city.
The very mention of the name of this
society in connection with . matter of
this kind. is a sufficient guarantee that
the affair will be gotten up on a grand
scale and conducted on first-clsss prin-
ciples. Economy appears to be the
prevailing passion just now. and any
thing in the way Of . celebration to be
generally popular must be conducted
on an economical plan. This ID just
where the picnic project will meet with
general favor. The grounds will be
selected at Il short distance from the
city. SO that the conveyance will not
cost more than two bits for each per-
son. Probably somewhere near the
Lake Washington landing. where
pleasure boats and u steamer can be
engaged by those who wish To take a
ride across this beautiful body of WA
ter, essay trout fishing there. or engage
in other kindred sports As u side IL
sue. the Victoria boys might be invited
over for base ball and rife match. At
all events. We hope something in the
way of n celebration will be under
taken.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-22

INJURY To CAPT. BOYD. - Some
time ago news was received here of an
accident to Capt. VIM. Boyd in San
Francisco, through being thrown out of
buggy. Word has since been received
that amputation Of his leg was found
necessary. and it was even feared that
his life might be in danger. 1t is to be
hoped, however, that the worst is now
over. Capt. Boyd was one of the drst
and most popular, and is now Que of
the oldest. of the Puget Sound nsviga-
tors of the early days.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-22

BURGLARY.-On Saturday night last
some parties unknown, effected an en-
trance into the store of G. II. Van
D orsn. on White River, and attempted
to break open his safe, but without sue.
cess. The would.be burglars first made
raid on the blacksmith shop and
eonfscated such tools as they could lsy
their hands on, that they thought
would answer their purpose. The safe
however. proved more than a match
tor the chisels or the patience of the
robbers. or else the latter became
frightened and suddenly decamped for
parts unknown. without accomplish e
their undertaking So far as we can
learn there has been no clue yet found
OF the robbers
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-22

MORE BRICK. Messrs. Childs, Walls
worth & Co. have nearly completed
the fitting up of their new brick yarj
below Bslltown, and have already ex-
pcnded some $500 there. They will
commence burning their first kiln about
the 18th Of next month. It will con-
tain about $4,000 brick. After this is
out they will burn two other kilns of
ioo'sUO each. They have contracted
ior the sale Of about oil these brick.
sone ss0. 900. in this city. at 80 and
sio per thousand. Including the part
aefs IN the concern, from six to seven
men will b employed there through
out the season.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-22

SERIOUS ACCIDENT. - Mr.. J. X.
Green, while in the act of removing
one of the coal pillars in the New.
castle mine. IN Monday afternoon, was
struck by a heavy chunk of top coal.
which becoming disengased from the
surface over head fell with considerable
force to the floor striking him across
the back and shoulders. He was i'm.
medistely removed from the mine and
and DR.. Bryant called to attend to his
injuries, which he pronounced as very
serious. Besides the spinal injuries he
was severely bruised about the head.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-22
rcr-Ice is likely to be quite as ey.

IcE.-Ice is likely to be quite as ex-
elusive q luxury among US the coming
summer as among the inhabitants Of
Bengal. and this with the ice-bound
and snow-clad peaks of the coast range
towering up before US in full view.
menacing the heat OF our warm sum-
mer days. No ice was found here last
winter. and our ice dealers were conse-
quently unable to lay in supply. The
only place from which we can procure
ice now is Portland. 1t costs there two
cents per pound, and by the time it
reaches our market and is ready for
distribution during the hot weather, it
will stand the dealer from five to seven
cents per pound. When the iron horse
begins to travel the narrow railway
that in the near future will cross the
SDoqualmic Pass. then we shall never
want for full supply Of the ice water
beverage during the heated season.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-22

UNCLE TONS. CABIN. We learn
aom San Francisco exchange that
zoe Uncle Toms Cabin Combination.
H1posed Of Messrs A. ID. Billings; j.
~ nsfrews, Nellie Holbrook. Zoe Tut.
NC and other members of the Grand
a'sHouse Company, started Wednes-
on AN !extsnded tour through
C CI'saern California. Oregon. British
TTsS'unbia and Washington Territory.
'aey expect to be absent three months.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-22

GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC -
DR.. Sparkling has received notification
from headquarters of the Grand Army
Of the Republic IN New York City. that
Washington Territory has been consti-
tuted department of the g. A. r.
The doctor has been appointed the
Provisional Commander, with due pow.
ers and authority to perfect the or
ganization. which 1t is proposed to i'm
mediately effect.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-22

HPrevious to the completion OF
'ae railroad the product of the New
1a's mines averaged about four hun.
1 tons per day at rhost. Now the
M'as y putting out about five hundred
.aa MY tons per day. and its product
gradually increasing. 1t can easily.
sao Will before long undoubtedly, be
fought up to one thousand tons per
usy. The mine has extraordinary ad.
ssnsages in point of situation and gen
au sdaptation to the requirements OF
scneap production.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-22

NEW ENGLAND HOTEL.


NJ Litchinstine. Portland; Thomas
Wilson, Edward Hatch. s T Holbrook.
A Ross. ID Rounds, T D Conway, VIC.
toria; Jake Beer, James Osborn, II
Scott. city; Mike Burns. d w Conklin,
White River; T j Duran. Puyallup; J
NJ Flowers. Cedar River; A Thatcher,
Iowa; w Bubee. San Francisco; Sam
Graham, r Grsham, White River; T
Bishop. Port Townsend, j Burns, Du-
vanish River.
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL.
c s Upton, City; j NJ Flowers,
Cedar river; o II Cole. + Bergin. F;
u Kenyon, City; j Thompson, Renton;
G & Simpson. bark Montana; A c
Houser, Lake Washington; c Miller.
Portland; A Anderson. s f; c Lowery.
Maine: L Achley, Portland; w A
Thoddsrd, New York.