davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06

DEPARTMENT CITY WORKS.
BROOKLYN. April 20, 1882.
CEALED PROPOSALS, Endorsed Proposals
- for Coal Will be received at the Office Of The
OF tfe Department Works. RsOm u, Municipal Build
ing til Wednesday May 10 1852 at l. NJ Tor furnishing
OF coal CRATE and 100 tons egg size on
board cars the Long Island Railroad Company al Hunters
Point l. 800 size at Mount Prospect Engine
House Brooklyn. For particulars advertisement III
Brooklyn papers from April % 70 May >, inclusive
Attest: RIPLEY ROPES, commissioner
ID /. NOR1HUP Secretary
VNO CONTRACTORS.-Se Proposals will
be received at the olce Of the Department of public
Works until May H. 1882 for regulating, grading curDugt
tagging paving various streets and avenues For ul
information CITY RECORD for sale at NO City Han
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06
Bruoklnn pruperip for Sale anh % Get

DWELLINGS, stores and flats, OF every
description best locations in Brooklyn FOR SALE
TIC LET or EXCuANGE and Loans arranged on mortgage
by ROBERT BUSTING, broker in real estate first nOOr
Phenx Binding Is Brooklyn. Country property
exchanged correspondence interviews solicited
ITO LET in BrOoklyn.-Two 3-stOry, stone
4 fronts lust put in complete order Apply PREM
52G and $50 Carlton-ave. or rutland & WHITING,
3 Boekman-SL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06

nor SALE.-An elegantly appointed country
n the Hudson below Tarryt0wn all I'm complete
order desi able the river. r. \. YOUNG, 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06
Rea! Gstatc agents.

Romaine Brown, 1880 Broadway; Entire
ors1ent Of real estate specially Rents colected8c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06

DOUBLE TRACK; THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP.
MENT, AND THE FASTEST TIME CONSIST
INT WITH ABsOLUTE sAFErY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06
'-''N'''' IL ttrAl Is. Ageu.
y, AIERIDEN

y l. W ia ' EN, MEhll)EN, HAN TOAD,
~ oPkINGFIELD. HOLY Okr- NJ ~ REAL and interrne-
date points steamers Pier %. r. X at and II
pm. SundaYs excepted. connecting with trains at NEW
HAVE.. Tor MERlDEN, IL Hartford. SPRINGFIELD.
&C Tickets sod and baggage checked az 98i Broadway y
y ana C0urtst Brooklyn Excursion 10 New haven and
DIL.rl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06
STEAMBOATS, anb Railroads.

A LBANY BOATS, PEOPLES LINE
DREW and ST JOHN leave pier 81 River. Of
Cnnast. every WEEK DAY ats p. m. connecting AL
Dany SUNDAY morning excepted with trains north. west
and east StaicrOoms warmed.
Excursion tickets Albany and return good 80 dayss2 so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06
Sales bp Aurtion.

Sales bn Aufiion.
DETER c. KELLOGG & co.
will hold their
Third annual Special Combination sale
Jersey cattle.
consigned by prominent Sreeders.
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, May and 10, 1ss2,
commencing each day at 10 O'Clock \. NJ. at tho
3d.ave between 65d 5ith sts.. New-York.
MrEA LAwKEN cE. Auctionecr.
The cattle numbering about i25 head have arrived at The
place OF sale and ready for Inspection They are chiefly
prise variety Of the most ia honabe blood imported
and ANIMALS beauty color and finish
as Wei as IN n,gia qis1 er H t speia nTSe IN the
quality Of their ann nal consigmcns 70 t sA enderns II
foi eA'1'os NC PETER g KELLOGG & co,
lOl John-st. New York
Jersey CATTLE AT AUCTION.
We will sell Al the American Institute Building, 3dave.
between SD and 64th-sts., New York.
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, MAY Il AND Il. 1882,
commencing each day at 10 o'clockAMr
oxford Park Herd Of Jersey Cattle,
T. :. Cooper and l'' WI Gr'i B Iaddn1's estate
Reading ohio.
ME- 4 LAWRENCE. Auctioneer
This herd was but recently organized by the purchase Of
vrv EXPENSIVE valuable animals with the object OF mas
qualify the United states
Britain They not secured for speculation nor 20 pe @
and such thought entertained unt
The failing health Maddux necessatcd the closing OF
The parfnershn first in,tameut sold by u IN De
ceber last and received with favor by the buy
ing public have been sold By private negotiation and
the cream Will De found in the present closing ont
sale death OF Mr. Maddux has rendered I'M
peratve. .,-,.. II. 49,, ,o ,-oo,,,
for Inspection For catalogue address - 800 80
~ PETER G. KELLOGG & CO.
lO1 JOhn-st., NeW-h Ork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06
5ituations p1anlc0-- dlaIcs.

5ltratlon5 Udnlc0-- ttlac5.
pUTLER and COOK.-By French couple ;
Gordon beu understands her work in al it,
branches; best Of references Call at COZ 6th'ave
COACHNIAN.-By young Englishman, sin
" good and careful driver sober and obhgng city or
4 pTva s stable e Us fs ' or
NOACHMAN.-By a thoroughly competent
- man as rstcess city testimonials viii certify to-
pioyer NJ. G., Tribune Uptown Office, ,23s
broadway.
COACHMAN and GROOM.-By a single young
- man will be found willing and obliging hrscass ref
from last and former employers Address WILL
lam. Tribune Uptown once. 1,2Ss Broadway
FIREMAN or PORTER.-By married Irish
man age 30 or usefuman thoroughly reliable; will
ing 20 work any capacity good references Address
MICHAEL DUGGAN 30 Leroy-st
GROCERY CLERK, BARTENDER or HO-
TEL 3 yog ns %o I'm in any
capacity. PATRICK CORCORAN, 3S9 AvenneA
GROCERY CLERK.-By a young man, age
VI o. American, clerS has push energy and
mendstions Address cLARK NJ. ELY. 76th-sL
DORTER or USEFULMAN.-By a young
American p has had several years experience AZ
good references Address USEFUL BOX 10 Tribune Office
CHIPPING CLERK or PACKER.-By a
> sharp shrewd young German p has sufficient
references; expectations Please address H. W..
Box l3 Tribune Office
XyTATCHMAN, PORTER, DRIVER OF USE
dress cOKNELIUs KEMPF. 364 East loth-st-
XVAITER.-By young colored man; city or
W country good reference Cah al 4o4 " est '-u''D
NNANTED.-By a middle-aged man, trust,
w confidential or bookkeepers positions best OF refer
enfe ana security r9 no @v ca1vs tG RadT.s NJ
TAYLOR, 3O7 Yates-ave, brooklyn l. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06

= UNIV INTI LINZ :
To Eoston Worcester Nashua, Portland AMI the East
Fare reduced Limited tickets to Boston, -, u Worcester
ThcusW Iron steamer
CITY OF WORCESTER,
Without execution the elegant boat the SOIll and
the favOute CITY or BO'lVN,.
leave Pier 10 North River. foot O Watsst, next pier
above DesbrOse-st Ferry daily except sundays at pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06
A DTR0ZDACKS-
At POUGHKEEPsIE, y. Y.-For sale The

A fOC UhhEE c III, ~. / - ~ OF SHE ne
HYDE Park road walk from the Post Office,
Consisting OF than OF choice land with
story and dwelling, aiming fifteen
%iih gas heated by steam carnage house and ample out
buildings ~ choicest kinds and abundance. For
particulars apply 10 WALTER COELIES, Agent No.
GaTden-st., POughkeepSic, y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06
6ituaiions Uanteo--females.

CHAMBERMAID or WAITRESS-By q
prefer TO 20 TO Long Island or some place Gail at
No. l7S Lexington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06
TO PHILADELPHIA

THE OLD. ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
% TRAINS EACH WAY WEEK DAYS AND0ON sun
DAY. THREE STATIONS IN PHGLADEL.
PHIA TWO IN NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06

PROVIDENCE LINE for Freight only.
leave Pier 20. foot Of Warren-s, y H. NJ p H.
daily except sundays Tor Boston VIA PrOVidehce-sI
Freight either line taken at lowest rates . , -.
BABCOCk. President l. ". fll-hlNS, ". = <AEt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06

BLOOMINGTON LINE FOR BOSTON.
y CONNECTING WITH ALI POINTS EAST
FARE - for drstciass limited ticket good onl
az spccined their face. . - . 49, -. -
STEAMERS SION INGTON and NARRAGANsETT eav
daily texcept sundays D. from Pier 49, y T., i0ol
Iay 1t. arriving IN Boston AZ y a. IN
tickets al principal ticket Offices stateroom
OF Westotrs Express Co. nj Nos - ~
So Broadway House and At metropolitan aud Flu
Avenue Hotel ticket offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06
~, MODEL FAST LINE To THE WEST.
VIA Philadelphia, Baltimore aud Washing t0n

tOk KONDOtl and kINGS lON.-Landlng
4 at Cr1lstOn's Landing west POint Cornwall. New
burg, Marlboro Milton Poughkeepse Esopus connecting
with Ulster and Delaware Railroad Steamboats, City OF
CatsSil ami James W Baldwin leive daily at foot
OF llarrsonst North River except SATURDAYS when the
CITY tatsklu leaves / pm
The Dillon tribune., 1882-08-19
Suggostive Statistics.

A striking contrast showing the effect Of
municipal expenditure Of the sale OF tntoxt'
eating liquors, 10 made by comparing the
expenditure of two towns not far from
equal In population, vineland In New Jer'
sey where the sale Of liquor Is actually as
well a. legally prohibited, and Yonkers, N.
r., which has i4s licensed drinking places
and seventy shops where liquor Is sold con-
trary to law. Vineland has about ls'ooo In
habitants and Yonkers less than $1,000
Yonkers spends on its police $4,000 The
police duties Of Vineland are performed BY
one constable, At an annual expense OF $75:
Yonkers has police Judge with salary
Of $4,000 and Z Clerk who is paid $500
Vineland has no police court and needs
none. The paupers OF Yonxers COST tne
town $17,ooo. Vineland has q correspond
ing expenee Of $500. Altogether these o.
jects Of expense cost In Yonkers $500,
In Vineland $47s. Making proporttonate
allowance for the difference In popularon,
the government of Yonkers, 90 far as these
expenditures are concerned, costs more
than nine times ~ much as that OF VINE.
land. Probably not all Of this difference u
due to liquor selling o. liquor drinking
but, after making every reasonable aliow.
ance for other influences, the residue wnicn
can have no other explanation Is startling
enough.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-08-19
A Remedy for Ireland Proposed.

Canada proposes 4 remedy for the
troubles in Ireland: To grant lard to Irish
immigrants Is an inducement for them to
rmigrate to the Dominion, and the Chief
Secretary for ireland gives notice to Par.
lament that the proposition will soon be
brought to the earnest attention Of the
British Government. It implies certain
amount of Government aid In behalf Of the
intended emigrants in getting to Canada
and settling on the lands granted 70 them.
Emigration from Europe to the United
States has never been Of that kind. We
offer land In suitable quantity at merely
nominal rate, but we offer no assistance to
those who desire to settle upon Il, though
propositions to that effect have been moot.
ed several times in Congress. As rule
the Irish emigrants to this country have
for the last forty years preferred towns and
cities to the farm, but we are not 10 con.
clude on these premises that the Irish are
not capable Of becoming as good farmers
Is any other class. Many Of the best and
richest agricultural counties In the States
Of Pennsylvania, Ohio and New York
were originally settled by Irish emigrants
whose descendants still dominate them.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-08-19
The War In South America.

News from Peru states that the war /,
becoming one of determination. The ex'
cesses Of Chillian troops In the interio,
have excited the populace, who are rising
against the troops. This news caused
profound sensation in Chill. Public meet.
ines were held, At which the orators used
the most violent language, and demanded
that the army should At once march
against Arequipa. A committee has been
formed which has offered to raise 10000
man for the purpose, and to furnish funds
II necessary. The military authorities,
however, desire to withdraw all troops in
The interior Of Peru to Lima.
Three thousand Ave hundred men have
LEFT Valparaiso for Peru: i f.s = sa'a ne the
n n .ooo men, and that no detachments
vi viii hi Be kept in the intzr,or in the future.
Raidine parties will leave the capital occa'
sionally to collec. forced loans and levy on
stock.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-08-19
English Proposition to lG.nase Egypt.

A Constantinople dispatch Of the 10th
says the draft Of the military convention
proposed by the Porte to England was as
follows: The Turkish army undertakes the
pacidcation Of Egypt without foreign assist
ance. the British to remain In their present
positions and not to participate In the oper.
ations. The Turks shall be allowed to use
Alexandria ~ . base Of operations and
Turks and British both to withdraw after
the paci6cation Of the country. Dufierin
rejected this draft and submitted another,
sdpulstiug that Turkey should not under.
take operations without the previous con.
sent Of the British commander; that British
officers should be attached to the Turkish
headquarters and that the question Of evac.
uation should be the subject Of . special
convention. It Is believed that there 10 no
probability Of the Porte accepting the con-
ditions.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-08-19
The Denver Exposition.

At = meeting Of the Commissioners and
exhibitors Of the National Mining Exposi.
ton on the 18th, committee was appoint.
ed to confer with the railroad officials with
view to securing greater reductions In
excursion rates. It was also resolved to
ask the managers Of the Exposition to re.
duce the admission fee from 50 to IS cents
All those DEFICIENCIES which marred the
beauty of the exhibition as whole and
detracted from Its completeness have been
removed. The collection Of minerals Is
the largest, finest and most perfect ever
gathered together. It Is = grand index to
the riches Of the mountains. The exhibits
Of mining machinery as we'll as other in.
dustries are large and excellent, and the
departments embrace the usual mastery
works. The demands upon hotel and
lodging house accommodations Of Denver
are great, but extensive preparations have
been made and visitors Is yet suffer no In.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-08-19
BeaverhsaA County Republican Ticket.

.. .sg~ For COwScilSsaS:
B. F. WHITE, Of Dillon.
For Representatives:
JAMES PARFET, of Hecla City.
For SkeyiT:
DAVID, F. REINHARDT, Of Dillon.
.! - For CJsxk and Recorder:
BYRON H. COOK, Of Glendale.
For zxeasSysr:
JOS. c. METLIN, OF Glendale.
For Probate 1sdgs:
A. FRANK SEARS, Of Bannack.
! For C0ssssissiosers:
GEORGE M. BROWN,of Horse Prairie
JOHN WELLS, Of Glendale.
Fl For Asssssor:
y OZIAS WILLIS, Of Willis.
For Sstt. PMblsc /ssfvscfioS:
JOHN CANNON, Of Glendale.
For Coroner:
/ I E. E. SAVAGE, Of Dillon.
- Eer Ssyyeyor!S
JAMES HARDY, Of Bannack.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-08-19
Another Cattle Company for Montana.

The Chicago & Montana Live Stock
Company has been incorporated by parties
In Iowa and Chicago with capital Of ST.
100000, in shares Of $Io each. The Com
pany has secured range In Montana sew
enty by one hundred miles In extent along
the Musselshell and tributary rivers, twen.
ty miles from Billings on the Northern Pa
ci6c, which tract It proposes to stock with
young cattle. The ranch is said to be cap
able Of sustaining 10000. which number
the company IL to have next spring. In
the territory the cattle can roam the entire
year, and fa,ten on the succulent bunch
grass that is everywhere abundant. The
outside cost Of keeping steer 10 placed at
one dollar year. This Il purely bust.
ness enterprise.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-08-19
Distractions I'm 0ovsrnuents.

In direct opposition to tire flexibility ol
France ts the rigidity Of the German 9ov.
ernment. In Germany an immense ma.
jortty Of the representatives. mar vote
against a measure Of government, but
Bismarck with his small minority moves
on without exhibiting care for parliament
Or q thought Of public opinion. With the
Ierman minister It ia 4 sufiicient conces.
yon to the popular will that parliamen,
should be permitted to deliberate upon
questions Of state policy, let alone the de.
Gliding upon the changes Of administration
In Germany the ministers are the servants
OF the emperor, and SO long as he Is salts.
ned with them the frowns OF the people
give them little concern. In comparing
the two governments, Il that Of France Il
too flexible and ready to yield to the sud.
den impulses Of the people, the other goes
too far In ignoring the popular demands.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-08-19
TIlDGRAPQIC.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Fatalities,

AL.uouERovE, Aug. l6-At ao early
hour tbs morning an unknown man rode
up to the residence of Jose Rafael Apodoca,
called him to to the door and shot him
through the head killing him instantly.
Apodoca's brother then appeared at the
door; he too was shot dead BY the stranger,
who made his escape.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug, l6-A Yakima
EHy (eregon) dispatch saws: DR.. E. b.
Hutchinson. highly respected citizen, and
ms NJ soQ, axed ~ were found dead 70 day.
both .vese shot The murder IL supposed
to have been committed bv an Indian Tor
robbery. He escaped. A party Of armed
men me, = ecouring the country; It caught he
VIII dpabtiess be lynehed. =.
MoMfREAI, Aug. l6.-Rev. Father
Chafeiltere and four Indians were drowned
IN Lake Mackego, while fishing, by the up.
turning Of their canoe.
KANSAS Cry, Aug. r6.-Mrs. West wa,
gored BY COW here to-day. The animal,
horns entered one side of her face, passed
through and literally tore her face of. Mrs
Martin Boulder, Z farmer, waa killed ant
hfs two young sons injured by 4 runawa,
team to-day.
NEwBURc, Aug. l6-Fradk L. Davit
and Thomas Foley were killed and Johr
Carmody, contractor, severely injured, b,
. construction train on the West Shor,
road.
FREDERIcksBvHo, Va, Aug. 10Th,
fireman was killed Ind two laborers severel,
injured BY the explosion Of q boiler /
Clark 4 Bros. mill, near Parker's.
WILLIaiANrtc, Conn.,, Aug. I6.-A col
sssson occurred between two freight train
on the New York road early this morning
Many cars and their contents wer'
destroyed.
PovoHkEEPsrE, N. Y, Aug. l6.-l
gravel train on the West Shore r. R
while making dying switch jumped tn
track, and knocked water tank over kin
Ing two men and ~ounding two others fat
allv
The Dillon tribune., 1882-08-19

A Chicago dispatch Of August roth says:
]: H. Sanders, Of this city, member Of the
United States Cattle Commission, says:
For the month ending July 18th Chicago
received nearly 10000 head Of Texan cat.
tie, larger number than ever before In the
same length Of time. They were mostly
slaughtered and those not killed were kept
apart from the cattle and are not likely to
infect them with the Texas cattle fever
this year, although Eastern breeders who
have not learned how deal with the disease
are troubled with It. Mr.. Sanders now
thinks the cattle fever in the East Ia from
cattle shf' = north ffem the Southern
States eas. ot Aexas, where the cattle are
afflicted with the Texas fever. Mr.. Sander.
and othe' members of the Commission
will STAR Quebec to-day "a, examine the
quasantiae tyseem there, With view t.
adopting similar one a Portland, Boston
New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore
within two months. This will allow direct
tmportations Of fine cattle from Europe.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-08-19
The Garfield Dorsey Correspondence.

The Chicago Inter. Oceas's Washington
special Of the 10Th says: The .Sssaay
Gazette In its next issue will publish sever.
al columns Of additional correspondence
purporting to be between them from the
date Of Garfield's election and'the time Of
his inauguration. The publication Of these
letters will create q sensation through the
country. A prominent Western Republi.
can who has seen and read certain Of these
letters say that they contain sentiments
indicating the profoundest esteem and
warmest affection for Dorsey: that In orc
Of them Garfield refers to his heavy ex.
penses growing out Of the campaign and
the entertainment Of the thousand OF
friends and Office seekers who visited him
at Mentor, his consequent pressing need OF
money and asking "my dear Dorsey" for
the loan Of few thousand dollars. Gar.
fields request for the loan was promptly
responded to.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-08-19

The public will be glad to learn that the
United States Circuit Court, sitting at
Leavenworth, Kansas, has decided that the
printed rule Of the telegraph companies
that they will not be responsible for mis-.
takes unless each message Is repeated land
at an increased cost has been set aside ~
something not to be respected. The decis.
ion was that 'any rule or regulation Of the
company which seems to relieve It from
performing its duty belonging to the EN-.
ployment with integrity, skill and diligence
contravenes public policy Is we'll as the
law, and under Il the party at fault cannot
seek refuge. II It becomes necessary for
the company in transmitting messages
with integrity, skill and diligence to have
said message repeated to secure accuracy,
then the law devolves upon them that
duty"
The Dillon tribune., 1882-08-19
The Great Tsmpsranos Question.

In the four great states Of Illinois, lndi'
ana, Ohio and Pennsylvania the temper.
ance question now politically overshadow,
all others. It Is asserted by leading poli.
ticians In each Of them that II the question
Of prohibition were presented to the voters
It would infallibly be adopted. Mr.. Foster;
governor Of Ohio. represents the parties
In that state as being on the eve Of disrup'
ton on the question Of temperance. He
also draws most forbidding picture Of the
efforts Of the liquor interest In Ohio, in
view Of the strong public sentiment which
Is being developed against them, to control
party politics. He says their acts are rap.
idly developing into formidable rebellion
They perceive that the profits Of their bust.
ness, amounting annually to $3s,ooo.ooo
are In danger Of being swept away, Hence
their efforts are inspired by the necessity
Of fselfperservation, to which they are will.
Ing to sacrifice all former party affiliations.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-08-19
vieilantes A9ainst Soldier.

Recent dispatches from Arizona state
tnat secret organization exists In that
Territory sworn to 60 upon the Apache
reservation and kill all the Indians ther,.
unles: the troops prevent and properly
punish the murders and outrases thete
savages are In the habit Of perpetratinR At
regular intervals. The vigiiantes number
twelve hundred, and are we'll armed for
the bloody work they propose. Accom-.
panyfng this news is the statement that the
reservation Apache murderers use cart.
ridges stamped with the NJ. s." initials,
such a. they could only get Of the soldiers
or officers In charge Of the reservations
1t this Is true, It leads to the inference tina,
such soldiers and officers are accessories ia
the Apache raids; are In fact rather helping
the Indians 10 murder the whites than pro.
tecting the whites against the Indians.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-08-19
Gen. wolsslsy's Proslsnssae,.

General SF Ga,net Wellesley, with the
authority Of the Khedive, hss issued =
proclamation to the people Of Eeypt reure.
senttng the object Of the British Ia restnr.
Ing the authority of the Khedive, Il sav,
that all peaceful Inhabitants will be kin.ilv
treated, the mosques win be respected. M
all supplies paid for. Gen. Wolseley adda
that he Will Be glad 10 receive oil chiefs WHO
are disposed to assist In suppressing the re.
neilion: A belief In the hoplessness Of the
struggle Il spreading among the Egyptirns
The Dillon tribune., 1882-08-19
BsavsrhsaA County Democratic Ticket.

BeavrAsaa County Democratic Ticket,
For CowSci7maW:
JOSEPH A. BROWNE, Of Dazzling.
FSr Representative:
w. T. JACOBS, Of Dillon.
Esv SIs,if:
PAT DEMPSEY, Of Bannack.
For Clsrk asd Recorder:
PHIL D. McGOUGH, of Dillon.
Far zxeassrsv:
CHAS. w. HARDISTY, of Glendale.
Fsr Prostate 1sdgs:
w. 6. BARKLEY, Of Glendale.
For Csmssissiosers:
ORVILLE w. w. ROTE, of Glendale.
MARTIN BARRET, Of Horse Prairie.
For Assessov:
AL. E. GRAETER, of Dillon.
For Sxtt. Public last sctios:
CHARLES MCCARTHY, Of Lion City.
Far Coyoser:
G. L. THOMSEN, Of Dillon.
For SsvveyoS:
JOHN POINDEXTER, Of Dillon.