davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-26
Baby's Legacy,


One day last week when the remains
Of woman had been driven away from
tenement on Division street TO pau
per's grave, says the Detroit Free Press,
half dozen women gathered in the
bare rooms to act rs executors. Law
did not enter with them. Therewas not
enough there 10 attract the vulture. The
bed was old and poor-only fit for
bonfire. The stove would hardly pay
for removal. Three or four old chairs,
table, few pieces of crockery
the poorest who had gathered there had
no use for them. And yet woman and
her boy babe had lived there in the pow
erty and among the shadows for long
months. No, IL was not living; it was
dragging out the hours wailiEg for
another sunset-for another sunrise
for the coming of the glad relief When
the body has long been i'll and the soul
sick-when days and nights and weeks
and months have brought nothing but
cold and hunger and groans of despair,
the dread Of death is nothing. The com
ing Of the shadow is even hailed with
glad satisfaction.
And so they had lived; and one night
when the winds howled drearily and the
snowhakes whirled through the broken
panes, the mother and her boy slept
she TO awaken no more on earth. His
little hands were toying with her cold,
dead face when they found him. They
took him away, and he smiled when
they said: Poor. babe! You are all
alone nowm When the mother had
gone to her narrow home they crept up
stairs to the dismal room, and one Of
them said:
1--WE have found home for the child,
but he must not forget his mother Let
us look for his legacy"
And so they searched old dresses, and
peered into the dark corners, aud rever-
emily opened the old boxes at the foot Of
the bed. One found an old scrap-book;
another necklace of beads; another q
knot of ribbon, and when the search was
ended there on the table was q heap Of
relics which they wept over. There was
something there which told of girls
love; there was something which told Of
marriage-of happiness Husbands
death-of deep sorrow and bitter power
ty. An auctioneer would have turned
away in contempt-a rag-buyer would
not have gathered them up, andyet those
women, each with the heart of moth
er, handled each relic with fresh tears
There was no story in them for man
there was a whole life's history in them
for woman. They had not found even
apenny in money--not an article that
would bring a dime-not enough prop
erty there to call for removal, and yet
they had found something there gilmore
value than gold OF diamonds. There
was legacy for the babe, There was
faded old tintype Of father and moth
err, some letters stained with tears, two
locks Of hair pinned to the same card
more to him than if the old boxes had
been full of bright dollars Only by
them will he recall the dead-will he
realize a mothers love and devotion
will he know that one dark morning
women crept up stairs and found him
prattlng TO the dead Money might
have worked his ruin. Those relics, on
which a mothers tears have fallen
over which q mothers prayers have as
cended to Heaven--will be holy light
to guide him through the deepest gloom.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-26
The Man Who Was goalped.

The occupant of Griswold street Of.
Zee received call yesterday from
stranger who said he was trying to raise
money to help him on to Vermont, and
when the citizen replied that he had al
ready disposed of seven callers since
morning, the man continued:
II tell you have had hard luck. l
lost my whole family by one accident"
"Well, that was bad"
"And | was robbed in Denver Of g.
O0O."
Eyes; you should have been more
careful"
Then | was sick for four months"
IL seen
''But that isn't what complain most
about continued the stranger. 81 fell
into the hands Of the Indians and they
scalped me-"
'Scalped your Let me see your
head"
The man removed his cap and dis
played skull as bare and shiny as
billiard ball.
"Scalpedl Why, you haven't been
scalpedn'
"Oh, yes, have"
"But there is no scar here. You are
simply a bald-headed man. II you had
been scalped there would be some evil
dence of it beside lack of hair
"But the Indians sand-papered lthe
evidences all away before they let me
goN' vigorously protested the unabash-
cd sufferer.
AS soon as the citizen began hunting
for an old chair-leg the stranger clatter-
cd down the stairs, but at the doorway
he turned around and called out:
That's tho way with the whole gang
of you in this town! The lnjuns might
cut u mans head clean off and you'd
claim that he was born that way! Don't
you throw that club at me, and I'm go
ing to Vermont if have to ride in n
palace car to get therew Detroit Free
Press
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-26
French Farming,

Every square foot OF ground Is put to
use, has been in use FOR unnumbered
generations. Here and there in the dis
lance appear patches of wood, carefully
preserved and guarded, but the rest Of
the land is almost bare of shade. There
is no brush or tangle of weed and wild
flower by the roadside, no thicket by
the stream. The last of these tres
passers Were eradicated ages ago along
with the last stump. A gray stone wall
borders the highway The crossroads
are often sunk two or three feet below
the general level Narrow ridges Of
earth mark the boundaries Of the fields.
and the burrows are driven so close to
them that it is wonder how the plough
is turned. Single rows of poplars stretch
with exasperating regularity across the
landscape. They are trimmed close,
and sometimes every twig is removed
except bunch at the extreme top; then
they look like liberty poles with bushes
tied to them. There are willows by the
brook, but they are pollard-willows,
kept for their twigs which are scrupu-
lousy cut off, and they lift their SCARED
and knotted trunks like hands from
which all the fingers have been ampu-
tated.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-26
CHURCHES.

/,AIRO BAPTIST Corner Tenth and Poplar
ii streets; preaching Arst and third sundays In
each month, II d m. and 1880 p. M prayer meet
inc Thursday, 1880 p. IN. Sunday school, g;3O am
''h Rev A. j. HESS, Pastor
|,BURCH OF THE REDEBMHR-HEPiscoop
l Fourteenth street; Sunday 7o0a m, Holy
Eucharist; $50 q. m, sunday school l0;f, I'm;
Morning prayers oo p m, evening fA'o''
p Davenport, s. II, r. Rector.
WRIST MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHuhoh.-
J Preaching at 10 80 a. H., y. m, an6 10y "a
iebbath school at 1880 p. IN Rev. I. D. Shores
pastor
r LUTHERAN Thirteenth street; services SAB
l. bath / 80 q. m. Sunday school 2 p m HeV'
Knappe, pastor.
NEETHoDIsT-Co Eighth and Walnut streets
MI Preaching Sabbath li:W a: m sna oo Pm y, ~,
Sunday school al S:00p. IN, Rev. D. a ooai i'"'
Hstor.
DKRsBYTERIAN-E Eighth street; preaching ol,
Sabbath OF II 90 a. m. and 7:so p M P rsye,,
meeting Wednesday At 1880 p. m; SUNDAY oSH""'
atSp m Rev b. Y. George, pastor
OF. SosRPH's- -(Roman Cstholic) Corner o ao
y and Walnut streets; services ssboath lo'ooa a.
m Sunday School at Up. m; VesPers p m. s''
yees every day OF 8 a. m. Rev. U hAra' rf'ee''
OF. PATRICK'S--[ Roman Catholie) Corner N aaH
y street and Washington avenue eetYiees S Sao
bath and 10 a. m yespere p m SUNDAY eenoo
2p. M seryices every day al q. m. rev Mastei'on
priest
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-26
The Origin of the Express Business

Josiah Quincy. in his Leaves from
an Old Journal" comes to the front as
the father of the express business in this
country. lie has in his possession an
old letter from William +. HaSAten,
dated October ~, 1888, asking for the
position Of conductor on the Western
Railroad 'For some reason" says Mr.,
Quincy, "Harmden did not get the con.
ductorship, but his application brought
me in contact with this 1.-THE, intelligent
young fellow, who wished to be on the
60, and suggested to him new sort
of business, which in the hands of o
bright man. ! thought might be pushed
to success. As Director and President
Of the Providence Railroad was COM
PEELED to make weekly journeys to New
York, where the bulk Of our stock was
held. The days Of my departure were
well known, and | was always met ut
the depot by a bevy of merchants
clerks, who wished to intrust packages
of business papers, samples Of goods,
and other light matters to my care"
Ho suggested the express business to Mr..
Harndcn, and that was the beginning Of
the enterprise.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-26
CITY COUNCIL.
special Meeting,
COUNCIL CHAMBER,
C.rnn Ill Anil O1nA 1900

CAIRO, ILL.,, April 2lst, 1882.
Present-His Honor Mayor Thistlewood
Aldermen Blake, Halliday, Hinkle,
Hughes, Kimbrough and Wood-6.
Absent--Patier, Petit Saup and Swo
boda-4.
The mayor stated the object Of the meet
ing to be to canvass the vote of the recent
election and for general business.
The mayor appointed Aldermen Halliday
and Hughes to act as tellers.
Whereupon the clerk opened the poll
books in the presence of the council and
read the recapitulation of the vote of each
ward as certified by the judges and clerks
of election.
The result of said canvass is as below
tabulated
FOR ALDERMAN FIRST WARD.
William McHale received one hundred
and eighty-one votes
p. II. Schulz received fifty-nine votes.
Joseph Steagala, four votes.
Scattering, one vote.
FOR ALDERMAN SECOND WARD.
Jesse HiRkle received one hundred and
eighty-nine votes.
Herman Bloms received ninety-foul
votes.
FOR ALDERMAN THIRD WARD.
Byron f. Blake received one hundred
and ninety-two votes.
b. McManus, one hundred and three
votes.
FOR ALDERMAN FOURTH WARD.
Adolph Swoboda received eighty -seven
votes.
John Gladney, one vote.
FOR ALDERMAN FIFTH WARD.
Thomas W. Halliday received one hun
dred and thirty-four votes.
Alderman Hughes offered the following
preamble and resolution.
Whereas, It appears from the examina.
tion aud canvass Of the certified returns OF
tho election for municipal officers, held IN
the city OF Cairo on Tuesday, the 18th day
OF April, A. D. 1889, in Pursuance OF que
notice thereof, heretofore given, and which
returns have been laid before the city coun'
cil Of sand city this day, aud that for tbs
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-26
County officers.

Circuit Judged. j Baker.
Circuit Clerk--A. II. irwin.
County Judge-R. y Yocum.
Comfy Clerks. j. Hnmm.
County Attorney-J. NJ. Damron.
County Treasurer-Miles W. Parker
Sheriff. ohm Hodges.
Coroner---R. Fitzgerald .
Gibbs and Peter SAup,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-26
RIVER NEWS.
49,: "a

aAz<A
The spe water is about oil gone.
Business on the wharf yesterday monoto-
nous.
The Belle Memphis due this evening for
Memphis
Yesterday was warm and spring-like with
a clear sky.
The Ohio is falling slowly at Cincinnati,
Louisville and Evansville.
For pleasant trip to Cincinnati remem-
Der the Cons. Millar to-day.
The John B. Maude is due tomorrow
from st. Louis for Memphis.
The Baton Rogue leaves st. Louis for
New Orleans this evening at s o'clock.
The Cons. Millar, from Memphis, bound
tor Cincinnati, is due to-day G. B. Russell
master; Jas. Voris, chief clerk.
The steamer Ste. Genevieve, from st
Louis enroute for Vicksburg, arrived at ?
p. m. last evening with good trip.
The Will Kyle, for New Orleans, is due
this morning from Cincinnati. She has O
good trip. Capt Lew Hates in command
The little tug A. B. Stafford as regular
| packet from Cairo to Mound City, has
made good start, and had good trips yes
terday.
Mr.. Clay Warden, steamboat engineer
has just returned from Paducah, where hi
family resides. He is now open for al
engagement.
The Gus Fowler arrived on time yester
day evening with good passenger trip
and left shortly after the A 80 train cam,
in from st. Louis.
Capt. H. e. Taylor, of the Gus Fowler
left for st. Louis by rail last evening will
his mother and sister. He will return to
morrow and resume his duties.
The steamer City of Alton, from New
Orleans, arrived yesterday at II 80 a. m
with q light trip. She only stopped q few
moments, and left for ST. Louis.
Mr., Tom P. Lyles, one of Paducah' g mos
successful grocer and produce merchants
was in the city yesterday, and made som
extensive purchase in -four and hay,
The Ohio at this point is gradual
declining, and now that it has assumed re
spectacle proportions, we hope to see
take firm stand and give all classes {
boats an opportunity to do steady an
lucrative business.
The staunch and finely appointed steam
er Granite State, one of the best packets c
the Cincinnati and Memphis Packet Co.,
due here this morning for Memphis Pee
pie going south should remember this an,
take passage on her. Capt. W. G. Tichenol
her portlY and genial master of ceremonies
in command and Mr.. Bob Mccoy, knigh
of the quill, has charge of the office.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-26
THE HALLIDAY.
"IHE HALLIDAY"

4 New and Compete Hotel, fronting on Leyoe
Second and Railroad Streets,
Cairo, Illinois.
Tb Passenger Depot of the Chicago, st. Louis
aDf tew Orleans: Illinois Central; Wabash, st.
Louis and Pacific; Iron Mountain and Southern,
Mobile and Ohio; Cairo and ST. Louis Railways
are all Just across the street; while the Steamboat
Landing is but one square distant,
This Hotel is heated by steam, has steam
Laundry, Hydraulic Elevator, Electric Call Bells.
Automatic Fire. Alarms, Baths, absolutely pure air,
perfect sewerage and complete appointments.
Superb Furnishings; perfect service; and an un.
excelled table.
l.. p. PARKER 81 CO..Lessees
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-26
THE A. B. Stafford.
$50
MASTERS SALE,

MASTERS SALE
State Of Illinois, m Circuit court OF Alcxan.
County Of Alexander ''der county.
December Special Term, A. d. 1881.
James II. Mulcahcy.
Ambrose Elkins, Delitha Ellsins and George
Hodges.
Bill In Chancery to forcc ose Mortgage.
Public notice e hereby given, that In pursuance
OF decree made and entered by said court In
the above entitled cauao on the Sth day OF Deccm-
Der, A. ID. 1881, Alexander H. Irwin, master in
chancery of tho said circuit court will,
on Tuesday, tho second day of May 1852, at tho
hour OF II O'Clock In the forenoon et the south.
westerly door OF the court house, In the city OF
CAIRO, county of Alexander and State Of ILLINOIS,
sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, for
cash, all and singular, the following described
premises and real estate In said decree mentioned,
situate In the county OF Alexander and state OF
Illinois or 30 much thereof az shall DO sufficient to
satisfy said decree, to.wit Part OF tho south
the northwest quarter OF sec tion Five b) In
township Sixteen (16) south, and In range Two (2)
west Of Of the third principle meridian containing
forty. nvo and Atty, one hundredth acres, moro or
less,
Dated April 9Th, 1882.
ALEX, II, IRWIN,
Master IN Chancery Of tho Circuit Court Of Alox-
ander County
DAVID T, LiSEaAa, Comptainant's Solicitor.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-26
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
OFFICE OF Cry CLERK, Cairo Ills, April slst

OFFICE OF Cry CLERK, Cairo, Ills, April eist
1882
Sealed proposals will DO received ut this office
until meeting of the city council on Tuesday May
and lss2, for furnishing such lumber AZ the city
said lumber to be Of good and sound white or burr
oak, white or yellow pine or cyprus, free from
cap or unsound knots and Of such dimensions A.
may DO required and TO DO delivered In such guam
ita ~ tho committee on streets may direct. A
good and sufficient bond Of Five hundred dollars
must accompany each bid
The right to reject any and al bids reserved BY
the city. D,J, FOLEY, Caiy Clerk. N
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-26
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

OFFICE OF CRY CLERK Cairo, ILL.,, April Il, 1882.
Sealed proposals will DC received at my office I'M
til the meeting OF the City Council OH Tuesday,
May and, 1889, tor doing the city printing for the
year ending May lat, 1883. Said bids must include
the cost of publishing the council proceedings, or.
dinances and notices of all kinds inserted by any
city officer or by order OF the city council also al!
special assessment made by commissioners,
whether appointed by the ci.y council or county
court A good and sufficient bond of one hundred
dollars must accompany each bid. The right to
reject any and all bids reserved by the city.
ID. j. FOLEY, City Clerk.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-26

A man employed as porter in Texas
hotel lifted piano not long ago, and
carried IL up ono fight. He got hold Of
Il in tho darkness by mistake, thinking
shc was carrying tho trunk d . Boston
drummer, - ..~r.--~-sp'-' 4N4d
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-26
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
City Omcers.

MayOt--N. b. Thistlewood.
TreAsurer-JT j Kerth.
Clerk-Dennis. j, Foley.
Counselor--Wm. Is. Gilbert
Marshall. Ii. Meyers,
Attorney--William Hendricks
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
First ward--wm. Nc Hale. 7. M. Kimbrough'
SECOND Ward-Je sse Hinkle, G. N. Hughes.
Third Ward--B. r, Blake, John Wood.
Fourth Ward-Charles o. Pater, Adoph swo'
fifth ward--T. W. Halliday, Ernest b. Petit.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-26
r. R, TIME CARD AT CAIRO.

ILLINOIS CENTRAL X. r.
TRAINS DEPART. ThASe Aar W.. -,
sMail.............. 3:iS am tMail ........fN5 an
tAecom dalton II 10 am 'Rxpress ....''ii ~ D. IN
tExpress ..... 4a0 pm 'Accomaatloh n o' ~"
MISS CENTRAL X. X
.Nap 4.35am mail. ........ 5000 m
tExpress...... l0:l5s m tRxpress....' h'oo am
CAST. L. r. r. Marrow Gauge
'Express.... 1920 am express 80 90, 90 = ~
.Accom 'dation, / 80 pm 'Aecom datoih 100 Pun
STL, I'M IS. X. r.
tRxpress ....li :30p.D tRxpress...;.'" go p ~
.Accom Gsuon. $50 pm tAccom dAuohll 80 "'n
wApAsH, ST. LOUIS PACIFIC R'Y co
mail kKn... 500 sm 'Msil & Ex.... $50 pm
'Dsily except sunday. Daily.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-26

The 'trimminge"are coarse shayings and make
the best summer wood for cooking purposes as well
Is the cheanest ever sold In Cairo. For. black
smiths use insettng tires, they arc unequaed
Leave Yuor orders at the Tenth street wood yard
The Dillon tribune., 1882-09-09
SHERIDAN NOTES.

Everything Is quiet At Sheridan. Farm
ers are busy cutting and stacking grain,
and laborers are In good demand.
Burns, the thrcsher Is ON hand and will
open the season at Mrs. Gemmell's. Crops
are fair, and the smoky atmosphere on the
hills and IN the valley indicates "lndian
summer" weather.
The Indians have come for the fall pota-
to digging season. The late frosts cut
the squash and tomato vines badly, but did
not injure the tomatoes.
The Geyser parties are coming home.
T. Foster and wife returned last week.
Mrs. Crane has returned from Michigan,
tired out with railroading, but with renew.
ed determination to work in the good cause
Of temperance as long ~ she lives.
Mrs. Sennott and Mrs. Anderson were
thrown from wagon by the sudden start
Ing Of the horses, and both ladies were
injured severely. Mrs. Anderson Is still
confined 70 her room.
Mckinney has sold his ranch at the
mouth Of Indian Creek to Ad. Benson, and
has started with his family tor Oregon.
n. M. Fitch and Prot. Miller are doing
Butte. Alex. Simpson 10 visiting Roze'
man with an eye to business. DIR. Right'
enour has added one more building 10 his
"villa."
The blackbirds are having their annua!
roundup. Prairie chickens, grouse and
wild ducks are numerous In their resPec'
tive haunts.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-09-09
Personal.

Judge Blake, Of Virginia City, is attend
inS District Court.
A. ]. Urlin, Of Missoula, 10 In tow"'sefv'
Ing on The trial jury. .....,,. T.,
Judge Avery, Of Glendale, 10 putting I"
his time on the Grand Jury.
Pat ]. Kelly, returning from loa"o'sr"o'
at the Goodrich House daily. :,
Register ]. H. Moe, Of the Helena La"o
office, was In Dillon on Thursday.
Henry Burfeind, after an enjoyable VISIT
to Dillon, departed for Tongue River.
w. c. Turner and J. c. Rodgers, attor'
neys, Of Glendale, are attending court.
A. H. Odei,, Bob N. Gray y. B. Mason
and M. Steel, Of Bannack, are In town.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Howard, Of Glen
dale, are stopping at the Goodrich House
w. Tate Taylor, Of Spring Mountain,
Idaho, was counting In the capacity OF q
witness.
G. G Earle, superintendent Of the Hec-
Ia Furnaces at Glendale, dropped down on
q short visit. -,
Hon. Wash Stapleton and Hon. w. w.
Dixon, Of Butte, are In attendance on the
District Court.
John H. Rourk, who went to Bozeman to
sell 1000 sheep, accomplished his mission
and has returned home.
Hon. Toe A. Browne, Of Darling, Is at.
tending court and feeling the pulses OF
his constituents I'D IN te,sas.
Amos Purdum, who has been absent In
the East for several months, passed through
Dillon on his way to Salisbury.
Maj. w. G. Barclay, of Glendale, spent
two days in taking &c nsus Of the Demo-
cratic noses in the Dillon precinct.
James McCarty, Of Lion City. the Dem.
ocratic candidate for school boss" Of this
county, paid the TRIBUNE Office a call.
Joe C. Metlin, Republican candidate for
Treasurer, gave few lectures on how 10
secure a Republican triumph in Novem.
Der.
Phil Shenon and Fielding L. Graves,
returning from the Democratic Conven.
ton at Butte, went to Bannack on Thurs.
day.
Geo. L. Bachelor Of Horse Prairie,
VIM. Roe Of Bannack, and James Maui.
din Of the Valley are doing Grand Jury
duty.
VIM. L. Mcintosh of Red Rock, and ].
P. Fletcher Of Argenta, are in town utter.
ing unterrifed sentiments Of simon pure
Democracy.
Tom Conner, OF Butte and the Territory.
at.large, is visiting Dillon, enlarging on the
stability Of bonanza mines and kindred
subjects on which he is we'll learned.
Ozias Willis, Of Willis, the Republican
nominee for Assessor, was noticed on the
streets, shaking hands with the multitude,
and feeling confident that he will get there
this Fall.
James Hardy, Stalwart candidate for
County Surveyor, is down from Bannack,
explaining to the boys how he surveyed
the Grand Trunk Railway BY permission
Of the British Queen.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-09-09
THE DISTRICT COURT.

The September term Of the District
Court Of the First Judicial District within
and for Beaverhead County commenced on
last Tuesday and IL still in session, with
Judge Conger presiding. The officers In
attendance are-F. X. Armstrong, Prose.
cutting Attorney; Phil d. McGough and
4. E: Grae.er. Deputy Clerks; David r.
Reinhardt, Sheriff. Much business has
=. ." dseo ssde Of ~ the e. e9 s o1. SYN
term is closed The Grand Jury, which il
still In session. has returned several indict.
tnents, but - the "grand inquisitors" work
with closed doors the industrious newspa.
per reporter Is unable to report It's doings
The Grand Jury, being composed If thl
best men Of the county, will do lis work
thoroughly, and Of this the people can res
assured.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-09-09
MADISON COUNTY REPUBLICAN cox.
VENTlON.

The Republicans Of Madison County
held their Convention at Virginia City Of,
last Saturday, the I'd inst. Col. JAS. T..
Galloway was Chairman of the Conven.
ton, and R. o. Hickman and Barclay ZONES
were Secretaries.
The following nominations were made:
observation-disclosures II. Lott.
Representatives-Henry n. Blake and
Richard O. Hickman.
Joint. presentative-A. n. Bull.
Sheriff-lan,es Boyd.
Clerk and Recorder-.N. ]. Davis.
Treasurer-Jacob H. Baker.
Probate Judge-John +. Williams.
Superintendent Of Schools-A. ]. Bcr.
nett.
County Commissioner Metzel
.Assessor--William H. Taylor. :,
Delegates to the Territorial Republican
Convention at Butte: r. q. Hickman.
Jas. E. Galloway, Fay Harrington, John +
Wynne, Jos. d. Kirby, E. a. Maynard,
Henry n. Blake, E. A. Bean, Hugh Dun.
can, George Ramsey, Oswald Baker, Amos
Purdum.