davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-09

Golden Medical Discovery" is warranted
to cleanse the blood from all impurities,
from whatever cause arising. For Scrofula,
Sores of all kinds, Skin and Blood Diseases,
its effects are marvellous. Thousands of
Testimonials from all parts. Send stamp
for pamphlet on Skin Diseases. Address
WGRLD's DIsPENsARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION,
Buffalo n Y
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-09
New Furniture.

Jno. Crowley has received some exquisite
samples of a new style of furniture which
is of the best finish and workmanship in
town, of remarkable beauty and cheapness,
with more coming Also new woven wire
mattresses, elegant and strong Call and
see them. The lowest priced nice furniture
sets. aug 81 If.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-09
OPENED FOR THE SEASON.

KERN'S ICE CREAM SALOON.
Kern's Ice Cream Saloon is now open
fer the season. Families can be sup
piled with the best of Cream and all
kinds OF Cake on short notice.
The best of Soda Water, Ginger Ale.
&c, At KERN'S. may7dtf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-09

Chattanooga Times Revenue Collector
Hughes has revoked his order of appoint
ment of DR.. Foster, the LoUdon editor, to
the position of deputy revenue collector of
this district, and has restored S. G. Pyatt to
that position DR. Foster will enter the
head office at Nashville. The change was
very desirable, and will meet with approval
everywhere in the city.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-09
MT. ST. J0SEPH'S
Day and Boarding School f!

Studies will be resumed in this institution
on the first Monday of September. Fol-
particulars, please address
SISTERS OF ST.. JOSEPH,
L. B. SAT, Knoxville, Tenn
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-09
ATKIN HOUSE.

r. A. Coffman, H. l.. White, Bell Co.,
KY; r. c. McCalla, J. W. Hammer, Carey
vile; W. B. Hope, B. B. Lenoir, Lenoir's;
Mrs. A. E. Sallander, Morrowville; W. J.
Caldwell, N. c.; W. L. Lane, Athens Wood
Bowyer, NJ. H. r. R.; H. 7. Edwards Red
Clay, Ga; Hu L McNutt, Maryville; Thos.
Roberts, E. T., V. & G. R. R.; j. H. Hor-
ton, v W. Dust, Ohio; Benz F. Gerding,
Y
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS,


The following were Registered a. The
different hotels yesterday
HATTIE HOUSE.
E. A. Reed, Poplar Greek; Robt. w.
Hardwick, Albany, N. Y; Thos. j. Free
man, Mrs. Thos. J. Freeman, Trenton; W.
Myers, Baltimore; T. w. Titus, T. w
Wade, Leslie Hewitt, Cincinnati, Ohio; Ben
a. Lyon, B. Wolf, J. Ullman, Philadelphia;
J. NJ. Hickman, Gaines Regains, Loudon;
j. r. Large, Cosby; G. V. Litchfield, Alb
ingdon, Va; R. S. Craig, Virginia; Jno. g.
Scott, Oakdale; W. Fl. Perkins, Mt. Buffalo,
n. c.; Jos W. Hardwicke, Marshall, n c.;
H. W. Hall, Washington, D. c.; T. S. New
comb, K & o. r. r.; W. A. Jones, A. B.
Rogan, Rogersville; b. Il. NASH Durham,
N. c.; Robt. Brice, Knox County; E. Wolf,
New York
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-09

FOR SALE.-Fourteen Cuban Parrots,
Broad streets Price IS and $40. aug30dtf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-09
AVERAGE FOR THE STATE.

Corn 159, cotton 50, tobacco 119, sor-
ghum 1872, millet ia, Irish potatoes 1877,
sweet potatoes 100, apples 100, peaches
1O4, grapes 50, berries 1OS, melons los,
garden products 129, buckwheat ITO, pea
nuts 107 stock peas 121, turnips Condition
ia, turnips (acreage) 1O9, early Irish po-
tatoes (yield) 10
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-09

Corn 100, cotton SO, tobacco III, sor-
sweet potatoes 116, apples 1872, peaches IS,
grapes SO, berries 1O7, melons Sc, garden
products 1913, buckwheat 107, peanuts 104,
stock peas 121, turnips (condition) los, tur-
nips acreage 10S, early irish potatoes (per
cent. of yield) 148.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-09

signal Service Weather Rel Drt.
KNoxvILLE, September 8, 1882.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-09

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1882.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-10-05

Great mineral deposite are found
to exist along tho eastern shores OF
James, aud Hudson Bays, in British
America. Rich anthracite coal aud
iron beds lie close together. Pro-
fessor Bell, in his recently Published
report of explorations, thinks the
james Bay, region may turn out to
be another Pennsylvania. The snp-
ply OF good ma asaniierous iron ore is
deemed to bo inexhaustablo. Galena,
gold. silver, molybdenum and cop.
per were fond on tho cast coast OF
Jamos' Bay. This is undoubtedly
the finest mineral region in tho
Dominion. II lies between the 5Jth
and SO parallel OF latitude, and not
so distant from Lake Superior as to
preclude the idoa of cheap transpor =
tation to southern markets.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-10-05

What kind OF q field is older thar
you are 7 Ono that is pasturage.
The paper having the largest cir
culation-the paper OF tobacco.
A Inan who was formerly q night
watchman refers to itas his late oc'
cupation.
The business ofa telegraph com,
pany is spread from pole to pole
jay Gould. So is that OF the wash
erwoman.
The average ago OF every fish,
fowl aud animal is known to natural.
lists, with one exception. The except
ion is the age Of O spring chicken.
A wag seeing door nearly of its
hinges, 10 which condition it had
been some time, observed that when
| it had fallen and killed someone, il
would probably be hung.
A Lexington, Ky, youth, who
went 20 work in the country, wrote
TO his girl, June graduate, that he
was raising calf. Imagine his feel
ing when the girl replied +: ~ am
glad you have begun 10 support
yourself"
A man in passing a country
churcbyard, saw the sexton digging
q grave, aud inquired y
"Who is dead y
'Old Squire Bumblebee."
"What complaint 7"
mo complaint Every body sat-
isfied." answered the Sexton wit hout
looking mp.
A charitable man writes 10 news.
paper about the duty Of helping the
poor who ask Tor aid, would up by
sssing III you oan give nothing
elsa. you can at least give the sp-
plioant . kindly word Tho printer
made u ''kindling wood, aud like
Shakespeare he buildsd better than
be know
A short time ego two young ladies
ware aooosssd by . eypssy WOMAN,
Who tbld uesa, NJ ios . shilllhx
sash - ytala. snnsV lhsa thsis
hus(ng y - \ I pil u 'vat~.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-10-05
4 Perjurer Parali,ed.

A colored man, named James
Price, was on trial before Esquire
Allen, q justice Of the peace, who
had an Office on the Macon road, be-
tween Germantown and Bartlett,
Tenn. Price had been boating a
number OF women in the neighbor-
hood. Isabella jackson, a colored
woman was put on the witness stand
10 tell what she knew of the matter.
She began her evidence, but was
soon after asked by tho Justice :
''Do you know that you are lying ?"
She answered YES. sir"
These wero tho last words Isabella
jackson ever spoke. She appeared
qnite independent and to some ox-
tent impudent when first put upon
tho stand, and after her last remark
q number Of questions we're asked,
but the woman made no reply. Be-
lieving that she was shamming, the
justice directed Constable W. II. AL
lon to escort the witness from the
court room, but when ordered to fol.
low the officer she did not move.
Two men OF her own color were
then told to carry her out of tho
room. While in tho act OF carrying
her out IL was observed that she was
in helpless condition. She had
been paralized in every part, hor
limbs were m motionless, her tongue
had no power, and il soon became
apparent to all present that the hand
Of the Almighty had been laid heav-
lily upon her.
For two hours or thereabouts the
woman remained in this passive
state, after which she was placed 10
q wagon aud conveyed TO her homo.
She never moved or spoke afterward
but on Saturday evening she expired
no antidote applied during the inter.
val having availed in affordiug the
slightest relief. The incident ia
verified by Esquire Allen, before
the woman appeared, aud also
by q number Of persons present at
the time Of its occurteuce.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-10-05
Riches and Friendship.

A certain man with vast estate,
And generous mind withal,
30 freely spent 1t on his friends,
He soon had none at all.
His ficl<le friends discovered this,
And then their worth they showed;
They left him, nor cen paid the debt
of gratitude they owed.
Ere long the man got rich again
Much richer than before;
And those who then received so much
Came now-expecting norei
The man had by this time. howe'er,
4 lesson great been taught;
and straight he sent them all away,
With the large sum of-naughti
Friends, he had learned, do round us
flock
when We ere rich and great;
Sat when want comes and troubles
vlse
They leave us TO our fate.
"a he had learned what oft Is seen
when frisnds are in request,
uas Of whom we think the least
tsrn out 70 b. the best.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-10-05

or portion OF the city, the boys were
unconcernedly flying their kites.
counted eighteen kites while one oI
the heaviest bombardments was 60
ing on, Fires were OF such frequeu,
occurrence, resulting from shells
that the fire department became al
most as important as that OF tn {
military. On the first week OF my
confinement at Charleston, oui old
enemy, the dead line, was introduce
cd. A negro, superintenied by the
''irrepressible" white mau. was sent
around camp, turning furrow with a
plough and its mule attachments
This was tue liue, to overstep was
death the prisoner.
None but those prisoners in com
paritively good health had been sent
from Audorsonville. For quite q
time an effort seemed TO be made TO
relieve our misery but the great
mass had been starved and exposed
to sun and rain too long to be bene-
fited by anything short Of o most
radical change.
Hence men died about as fast, in
proportion to their numbers, as at
Andersonville. Scurvy. diarrhoea,
aud fever swept the prisoners Off in
vast numbers.
The place digniiied by being call
cd "the hospital" did not contain q
single tent, the only shelter being
here aud thore, blsukots raised on
sticks, which we're inaieqnate pro-
lection from rain and sun.
Col. Iverson. who, I believe, was,
for time 10 command Of tho pri-
son, made strenuous efforts for our
benefit A sutler was appointed for
the camp, who was not allowed to
ask Of prisoners higher prices than
asked in the city.
This was convenience 10 those
who had money, but tho great ma.
iority had none.
TO be Continued.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-10-05
A Discreet Young Lady on Her Trav-
pls.

els.
"AIay open the window for You,
Miss ?" politely inquired gentle
man Of young lady on the North
ern Pacific road, as he saw her tug.
ging away at a sash that had not
recovered from the preceding win
ter.
She glared at him moment, and
gave q reluctant consent.
"Folks cant be too careful who
they speak to or accept favors from, "
she remarked, after long pause.
That's very true," replied the
gentleman quietly.
"Are you Boston drummer sho
inquired
mo, l am not" he answered.
"A hotel clerk =
mo, not a hotel clerk -
III am'glad OF that" said she, al
never let q drummer or q hotel clerk
speak to me. May bc your an actor?
"No, not an actor
"That first Glass;" she exclaimed,
showing her dimples and becoming
more and more confidential. "Tf an
acter should speak to mo Id die.
What is your business ?"
lin q barkoeper, aud I'm travel.
ing West to get territorial divorce
from my wife"
"Oh, I'm 30 glad" giggled the
girl. "Reach down my satchel,
there's q bottle OF whiskey aud
pack Of cards in il. III play You 40
odd game OF California Jack for s.
O corner. l like to meet gentlemen,
aud know 'em when l meet em.
Ask that baldheaded chap across
there il he's got q cork.screw, will
youi"
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-10-05

Sody sesvasts- -uadsrtaksss.
,nvsys epsa 70 sonvission---a
~ = islsssss -shs dIassr
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-10-05
H q Q t T. ".
The Last Hymn.
MARIANNE FARNISaHAM.

The Sabbath day was ending In will
age by the sea,
The uttered benediction touched the
people tenderly,
And they rose to face the sunset In the
glowing, lighted west,
And then hastened to their dwellings
for Gods blessed boon OF rest.
But they looked across the waters,
and storm was raging there;
A fierce spirit moved above them, -.
the wild spirit Of the air.
And it lashed and shook and tore
them, till they thundered, groaned
and doomed,
And alas, for any vessel In their yawn-
Ing CULTS entombed !
Very anxious were the people on that
rocky coast Of Wales,
Lest the dawns OF coming morrows
should be telling awful tales.
When the sea had spent its passion
and should cast along the shore.
Bits Of wreck and swollen victims, as
It had done heretofore.
With the rough winds blowing round
her, q brave woman strained her,
eyes,
And she saw along the billows large
vessel fail and rise.
Oh! Il did not need prophet to tell
what the end must he,
For no ship could ride In safety near
that shore on such sea.
Then the pitying people hurried from
their homes and thrOnged the
beach.
Oh! for power to cross the waters and
the perishing reaoh!
Helpless hands were wrung for sor-
row, tender hearts grew cold with
dread,
And the ship, urged by the tempest to
the fatal rock-shore sped.
''She has parted In the iniddlew Oh.
the half Of her goes down!
God have mercy! Is heaven far to
seek for those who drown
Lo! when next the white, shocked IA
ces with terror on the sea,
Only one last clinging figure on the
spar was seen to be.
Nearer the trembling watchers came
the wreck tossed by the wave,
And the man still clung and floated,
though no power on earth could
save.
''COnld we send him short message ?
Here's u trumpet. Shout awayw
Twas the preachers hand that took
II, and he wondered what to say.
Any memory OF his sermonS Firstly
Secondly All, no!
There was but one thing to utter In
the awful hour Of woe;
SO he shouted through the trumpet:
Look to Jesus! Can you heary"
And "Ay, ny, sir" rang the answer,
DER the waters, loud and clear.
Then they listened, "He is singing,
Jesus, lover of my souly"
And the winds brought back the echo
while the nearer waters roll"
Strange. indeed, it was to hear him.
'"Till the storm Of life is past"
Singing hravalv from the watera s.Oh
receive my soul at lastv'
He could have no other refuge. Hangs
my helpless soul on Thee;
Leave, ah, leave me not" The singer
dropped at last into the sea.
And the watchers, looking hoineward
thro' their eyes with tears made
dim,
Said, HE passed to be with Jesus In
the singing OF that hymn"
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-10-05

Deaver Springs, enydot 90. . - -.
1t for Snyder and Juniata counties
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-10-05

Pat Maloney kept . ferry ever
ono Of the small Western streams.
A crank whooped. apd followed
one stormy night for Pat 10 come
and fsray hiu o7sr the river. AZ The
boat usarsd the shore hs spologissd
the Pet for calling him out such I
night =.
That's I'll right" said Pct. ~
make me living With thi; old boat"
"Buk PAT I have not's cent oi
money 70 pay you with" .
'Oh fpd be gsbsrs thsfs IT.
said PAT ashs quickly pulled for ths
oshss sbors.
:. ''Thats Il wsll. Il you have no
eoesy y doh't nsltsr which side oi
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-09
ARREsrED FOR EMBEzz11Nn.

20. Z. Savage was agent at Dillon last
summer tor the Continental Oh Comnanv
Some time ago Savage left Dillon, when an
examination OF the company's books de.
veIoped the fact that Ed. was short with
~. me company several hundred dollars, but
A t s1u"r " s., not been made public yet
December 9Th, says: .E. E. Savsoe %e.
been arrested at LaGrange on q chsroe n
emoezzling from firm in Montana' n.
arrived from the West only a .hort time
prior to hts arrest. The prisoner IL nov IN
?si' IN this city awaiting the arrival Of th ~.
S Snsr'T ct Beaverhead County, Montsna"
Sner'1 keinhardt is awaiting a reouisition
W"; Governor Potts on the Governor OF
ace Sec xn ,e ne VIII 60 East and bring Saw
me charge Of emhezxlinR will be hsid :. =,
fully developed. W." " "'o'e
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-09
PERSONAL.

Sam Jaggers, Of Horse Prairie, was In
John R. Thexton, Of Virginia City, was
In town.
IL. Ruth came up from Salt Lake City
on last Thursday.
DR.. Clutter has gone SO Bannack to make
a professional call.
James Forster and Ed. Ashworth, were
down from Bannack.
James King has purchased the Bell mine
At Butte for $2oo,ooo.
Justice French, Of Argenta, was down to
re new his official bond.
VIM. L. Ennis, Of Madison Valley, was
registered at the Corinne.
Surveyor James M. Page, Of Salisbury,
was In town day or %.
Gus. F. Graeter, returning from Butte,
went to Bannack on Thursday.
Joe c. Metlin, County Treasurer. ELECT,
came down from Glendale on Tuesday.
Chas. S. Warren, Of Butte, is to be ap-
pointed Clerk Of the Second District Court
W. Tate Taylor. of Spring Mountain,
Idaho, paid Dillon call during the week.
Mrs. L. E. Hanson spent last week visi-
ting her friend Mrs. Bennett at Deer Lodge.
Charley Reeder, who has been visiting
Northern Utah tor some time, has returned
to Dillon.
Mrs. Pat O'Neil and sister, who have
been visiting at Ogden, arrived at Dillon on
last Thursday.
County School Superintende lent elect Gan.
non, OF Glendale, visited the county seat
during this week.
David A. Dingley, lately Of the Dillon
bar, has opened law shop at Weeksviile,
In Missoula county.
Prof. Clayton will publish an estimate Of
the productiveness Of the Butte co,per
mines In shor. time.
Charlie Bliven and family, left this week
for Wilton, Saratoga county, N. Y, where
they will visit during the winter.
Ex.councilman Joe A. Browne wa. in
town, and he showed no evidences of anv
bitter regrets over the result Of the election.
c. w. Turner, Of Glendale, Chairman Of
the Board Of County Commissioners. was
present at the regular meeting Of the Board.
Rev. Mr.. Prout, Episcopalian, Of Wiz.
ginta City, and Rev. Mr.. Riggin, Metho.
dist, OF Fish Creek, conducted services of
their respective churches in Dillon on last
Sunday.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-09
EXCITING TIME AT ARGENTA.

ArEenta, In this county, is q peaceful
place. II 10 seldom that any thing goes on
or happens in that historic burg to disturb
the even tenor Of ito people or drsR the
town into undue notoriety. It IL true that
years ago, when Argenta contained an over
ambitious population, it, people we're indig.
nant at being beaten out Of the location OF
Penitentiary in their town BY one vote
The premature bursting Of the Bohm bull
lion boom enabled Bannack to hold Argen-
IA down on the previous county seat rack
ct, but the Argenta folks-numerous IN
those days-held their peace, and although
diminished in numbers they have since re.
manned 4 steady and good people, engaged
daily In digging quartz and living In quiet
But we digress and are wandering back into
the dead past when we meant to report
what happened up at Argenta last Monday
night. The night was clear and cold and
the peaceful people were ~rapt In innocent
slumber when tremendous uproar broke
loose. Two crazy men were found to be
armed and on the war.path. Joe Settler, q
crazy sheep herder, with a repeating gun
paraded Main street, while q heather called
Wum Kun, entirely naked and fcurishing
q blood.stained Bowie. knife, and yelling like
a demon, attempted to take the center Of the
town BY storm. The alarm being given,
oil of the able.bodied men 0f the burg
turned out 10 suppress the attack-some,
In their haste, appeared on the SCENE dress
ed only In their shirt tails. Constable Bray,
armed with the riot act In one hand and .
revolving pistol In the other, advanced 10
the attack in front, while Justice French
at the head of posse Of citizens executed
q brilliant flank movement on Settler and
the Chinaman. capturing them without
shedding blood. Both Of the crazy men
were quickly disarmed and securely tied
with ropes, when quietness was restored In
the town. The next day they were exam.
ined and brought down and lodged In the
Dillon Jail, where they will remain suf-
Rcient length of time to determine wheth.
er their insanity IL spasmodic or confirmed.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-09

The last entertainment given by the Lit.
erarv Society, although produced from q
programme that was In part impromptu,
was witnessed by a fair.sized audience COM
posed Of citizens who appreciate the efforts
Of the members Of the Society In giving
exhibitions that are interesting, instructive
and amusing. The music, somewhat cur.
tailed In quantity but not in quality, was
we'll received, but there must have been IN
extra amount Of water in the coal oil for
the hall was so poor lighted that It was Inn
possible to tell blonde from brunette at a
yards distance, and this darkness conduced
toward making the people look dull and
sleepy, when in fact they were taking In
the whole performance with decided rel
ish. Mrs. Kirkpatrick reading, in clear
voce, with positive pronunciation and &C.
curate punctuation ELECTED favorable criti.
clam, while President McGough's smooth
and easy, rot to say graceful, enunciation Of
the parts Of the programme ~ the enter
tainment progressed evidenced the wisdom
Of the members In selecting presiding Of.
ficer. The debate was q forensic contest,
full Of argument and interpreted with sar.
caAtic personal shots sufficient to give Il
tone and temper. The critics review Of
evenings doings slightly sanity itself, found
fault with everybody In such pointed way
that \ received round Of applause At the
conclusion Of its reading. The chairman
Of the programme committee having failed
to furnish copy Of the order Of exercises
for this, Saturday, evening, for publication
the public can not be informed In advance
Of the literary treat prepared for tonight,
Of whether there wilt be any entertainment
given at the hall.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-09
,rorrANAs LEGISLATORS.

We publish below the names OF tne msn
,,ers Of the next Legislative Assembly.
The official count Of Custer county elects
Erwin, rep, by twenty.one majority over
Aldereou. dem. This will make the HouSe
stsnd fourteen Democrats to ten KePuo','
cans, as follows:
REPRESENTATIVES.
Beaverhead county,. E. Clutter rep.i
w. T. Jacobs, dem.
Choieau county-W. B. Settle, dem.; Jos'
Custer county-S. H. Erwin, rep; p. W.
Dawson county,. F. Maloney, dem.
Deer Lodge county-Alex. E. Mayhem,
DEM; ]. d. Armstrong, dem.
Cailstin coupty-Ca1dwell Edwards, rep.
Henry J. Wright rep. -
Jefferson county,. s. Allen, dem.; r
Lewis and Clarke county-Harry r
Comfy, dem.; R. Z. Wallace, rep; F. d
Madison county-R. o. Hickman, rep.
H. N. Blake, rep. i,
Meagher county-Thos. Dean, rep; ]
E. Kanouse, dem.
Missoula county-Orlando B. Batten
dem.
Silver Bow county-Lee Mantle, rep.
]. F. Forbis, dem.; Daniel O'Crady, dem
Democrats, ~. Republicans, 10.
COUNCIL.
Beaverhead county-B. F. White, rep.
Choteau and Dawson countiee, joint-dts
trict-H. s. Bach, independent.
Custer county-C. D. Cox, dem.
Deer Lodge oounty-A. H. Mitchell
dem.
Callatin county-Geo. D. Thomas, rep
Jefferson county-Ed. Cardwell, dem.
Lewis and Clarke county-W. A. Chess
man, rep; w. {. Gillette, rep.
Madison county-W. w. Morris, dem.
Meagher county-Granville Stuart, de- m
Missoula county-W. E. Bass, dem.
Silver Bow county-A. G. Writer, rep.
Democrats, s. Republicans, S. indie
pendent, l..