davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-08-20
Splendid Record.

The POStmaster-Gener has, within
| the past thirty days, made public three
different statements touching the de
partment's affairs, and in every one
of the exhibits thus made the country
will find cause to applaud the Pres
| ident for having called Gen. Villas to
/ his Cabinet. We are now in position
to see exactly what was done in the
railway mail service, to follow all the
changes i'll the personnel of the post
masterships throughout the country
and to strike a trial balance of the
| financial results of this as compared
with preceding administrations Of the
| post Office department.
| In all respects as to which we have
been furnished with an insight into
| the facts and General Villas three
| statements cover nearly if not quite
all the important ground the result is
most satisfactory. We see the eflicien-
cy of the railway mail service greatly
increased; we find that during the six
teen months of his incumbencv, Gen
eral Villas has made wonderful head
way III transferring the post offices
from republican to democratic control
though carefully avoiding any act cal
culated To imperil the public business:
and lastly, it is made plain to us that,
concurrcntly with all the enormous la
Dor involved in these changes and
transformations, and Notwithstanding
the reduction III charges on printed
mail matter and in letter postage, the
expenses Of the department have been
brought much nearer to the receipts
than hitherto.
For the explanation of this splendid
showing we have to look only to Gen
eral Villas to the intelligence, the zeal,
the tireIess industry and the unseliish
patriotism that he has devoted to the
discharge of his duties. The care dis
played in selecting capable and trust
worthy subOrdinates, the vigilance APP
piled in analyZing details, ferretting
out waste and carelessness, the judg-
ment exhibited in ordaining reforms
these represent an amount of labor, in
tellectua. and physical, that none but
man of singular endowments could
have sustained.
We feel that the country is to be
congratulated on having such an off
Ger as William f. Villas at the head of
the most important department, and
that he is to he thanked for the brill
fancy and the faithfulness with which
he has discharged his trust.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-08-20
I Good Showing.

ne lflchuS on the administration
are justly proud OF the manner Ill
Whlch the poStolllce department IS con
o"'t'"' me '"SiIl'tSIe'.S'i Stu'
/" 'i' Po'toll'cc committee OF lht
mouse otiore congress aaJ""riled' {,
9I"'r'hrIlt 81 '''c l'''',ilcidl results oi
tiit I,'St '''cai year. 1t Is SPle'iald
H''uM my
ne i"HI"' H"Il''''H, ''i'' ~ stamps,
I''S'''' '"i''S' H'"ilI''i tiiVe'"l'H' man
",'F'' N''ll,'' F'i'''' VIM ll'', N'i'sS,
o,''''i,'' '',' N','' '''rrl "it pun '''se''
=" "'' ,"''''''', ! ne "''''' say ny
"',''' 'I'''' F",i'l "''' l"L cue i'S' MS
eau year thoe" June ~, 1902 over
'nt preceding year Is - 't'---.'i' a
tlca' S,NHl 81 ABOUT ~ per cent,
i'",ln% 'h' 'aS' year contracts nave
neeii lei LOT most "' 'ile"e SuPpltS l"I
''t "cNI '"''' Years ne 'ii'iLn'SIlc''
I9'' "l Cost VIII 'cl" 4 net saving Ill
me four Years under theSe contracts
"l SI'ltn'-'9N.VN' Il snug ~ per cent.
lhe housekeeping OF the department
ais" SHOWS the 'lle'' "i te'rencnhei't'
~ l.e "i,l"u''' 'PIi"i'fi''C" l"' sal
'i'rH HI''tff'',, was "iI'Al'i."e''' N"'.
Ni'.'N''i'o'i'S tlle enormous iil'it''e 81
business growing CUT "i the 'hah%eN
~ 'l'' S''N'r'' 4 "'2' "N''G was
e"''''" ny dispensing WIN an "I'-
necessary aPPolil'etH. he "'''e' tA-
prhNrS al the department were sealed
down, ana HI9,Vl'.u9 oi the appro-
priation was meNpendcd: over - per
cent. of the sum set apart for that
class of expenditures was saved, and
viii be covered back INTO the treasury.
Many of the expenditures are beyond
the control of the department. The
compensation for carrying the mails is
one OF them. In this KIND OF eN-
pendIturrr there is but small change
in results. But in the class of eNpend-
ltureS which the poStmaSter-generai
can control. there Is shown everywhere
4 step III favor nt economy without
lmpalring efficiency.
The business of the department and
postal service is constantly growing.
Its field constantly widenS into new
regions, and the service is constantly
thickening Its network Of routes which
cross every railroad, every public high
way or uavigable stream in this vast
country. But while the annual in
crease of cost has been five and one
half per cent. for the twenty wears
preceding the last year, in that year
the increase over former wears was but
one and Seven-tenthS per cent.
During the first fifteen months Of
the new administration half 4 million
was Topped of from the cost Of trans
portation Of the mails on star and
steamboat routes. In the contract let
tingS for service west OF the NIiSSis-
Sipri. the service is secured for four
wears at reduction in the rates of
cost of $4,000 per wear. Other like
savings will result in other sections.
Besides there was saved to the treas
urv 100000 which congress had au-
| thorized the postmaster general to eX.
pend for subsidy IL ocean steamers
which he refused to give. Thus sub
/ Sidv system which would soon run int
4 the millions has been nipped in the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-08-20

Hon. Charels F. Osborn, of Darling
ton, is candidate for the nomination
for attorney general ON the republican
ticket. rs appears from the following
clipped from The Wisconsin state
Journal. published at Madison:
Hon. Z. \. orion. of Darlington,
who was in the city on business to-day,
was asked by State Journal reporter
in regard to the political sentiment
about Darlington and in Lafayette
county generally. Mr.. orton says that
a strong effort will be made by dele
gates from that part of the state to
secure the nomination of G. W. Ryland
of Grant. rs lieutenant governor. In
the event of failure to nominate Ry-
land. Lafayette county will have can
didate for attorney general in the per
son of c. f. Osborne. Of Darlington.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-08-20
nemocratic Congressional Contention.

The Democratic convention for the
Third congressional district Of Wis
consin is hereby called to meet at the
Opera House aC the city of Darlington
in said district on Wednesday, Sep
TENDER, -, 1886, at II O'Clock noon
to place in nomination a candidate fol
member Of congress for the Third
district, to be supported at the general
election in November next Each
senatorial and assembly district viii
be entitled to two delegates.
Dated August II, 1886.
G. :. LOuCK~,
{. W. MCILHoN,
THOMAS JENKINS,
HU0 j. GALLAGHER,
CHARLES y. GREGORY,
Congressional Committee.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-08-20

suing bonds to the amount of $4,000
for water works and fire protection.
That the proposition will carry there
is no doubt, as the subject is received
favorably by the people.
The editor. J. q. Monahan. has HE'D
himself away to the land Of the Da-
kotas. and the many defects which
may appear in this Issue may be laid
to the devil"
Mrs. T. ". Lewis and family. who
have been residents of our city for
the past year, have moved to Lancaster.
where they will in the future reside.
The Southwestern Wisconsin Indus
trial Association will hold its annual
fair at Mineral Point, Aug. 81 to Sept
:. The Mineral Point fairs have the
reputation of being the best in the
state, and the society are doing all
they can to make this excel all the
former fairs.
/ The Richland Republican
y telegraph dispatch from II. Paul
was received in this village on Wednes-
day announcing that Edward storms.
who left this village to brake on the
Chicago Milwaukee & st. Paul road at
Ashland, was killed by train at that
place. His father has gone 10 bring
the dead body home.
The Avoca Headlight
The threshing in this district is pro
gressl ng right along, and Of wheat
there is a very fine yield, while oats
represent fully two thirds of an average
crop. Corn is holding out remarkably
well after three months undated
! drouth. Potatoes in many instances
have taken second growth, and the
prospect is for a very light crop.
The Monroe sun.
The most serious accident that ever
occurred at Lakeside, happened at
about 1870 Monday morning, when a
small gasoline stove exploded by rea-
son Of heavy wind blowing into it.
throwing blazing Oil over the person OF
W. b. Sinclair, Of Black Earth. His
face and hands were badly burned. but
the victim eXtinguished the fire before
it had injured him dangerously. Sin
clair is - years old, and the son Of a
Black Earth clergyman He was lying
in a hammock outside Of his fathers
tent, when his sister. who had Just
started to prepare dinner, ran out, cry
ing ''tire!" The young man dashed
into the tent and found the gasoline
stove ablaZe. He tried to blow out the
flame, but falling. seized bed quilt
and was on the point of throwing it
over the stove when the explosion oc-
CURED. His face and hands were
bliStered in an ugly manner and his
hair was badly singed. He is now I'M
der good medical treatment. He is a
telegraph operator, and for some time
past has been located al the North
western company's junction on the
south shore of MonOna.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-08-20
THE Eft w A YNE
IMPROVED WESTERN WASHER

Prices: No. For Family of &, = 500
No For Large Family...... 800
For Hotel and Laundry. 1000
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-08-20
Friday, August 20, 1886.
democratic state Convention.

The Wisconsin Democratic state
Convention is hereby called to meet at
the Capitol at Madison, Wednesday,
september -, 1886, at II o'clock noon,
to place in nomination candidates for
the several State offices, to be supported
at the general election il November
next.
Each Senatorial and Assembly Dis
trict will be entitled to two delegates.
Dated August ;, 1886.
" 4 WALKER. Chairman.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-08-20
UNDERTAKING


ATTENDED TO md FULL LINE OF UNDERT AKEN> GOODS
KEPT CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
he Grade erof haudC Chestnut steer
.43w Il. +.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-08-20

The officers of the fair are making
arrangements to have fine band of
music here for the fair
The premium list for the twenty
eighth annual fair of Lafayette county
is now ready. and being distributed by
Secretary johnson.
\ special election viii be held in
the city on August 81. To determine
whether the people are IN favor of is
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-18
NOT PLEURO-PBEUNONIA.
Doctors paaren and Hopkins Make an
Official Examination Of the Dali
las Cattle Disease.
The Trouble Nothing More than Tu-
berculosis With Possibly Some
AccllmAsion Fever.
Onicinl Report Sent 10 Washington that no
ENidence of Contagious Pieuro. pneu.
monia Exists,


Special TO the Gazette.
DALLAS, TKx, Dee, | IAN examination
was made to-day OF the cattle supposed
TO be infected with pleuro.pnoumonia
Or, Paaren Of the national bureau OF ami.
NAL industry and Or Hopklns o. wyo-
ming made a critical and scientific examl.
nation Of the cattle still affected, aud
positively asserted that there wRs not the
slightest trace Of plouro-pneumonia, The
COW most diseased, belonging 10 w, y.
BattcIton, was killed ant diseected.
There were symptoms Of consumption, or
as tue doctors called IL, tuberculosis, aud
also Indications OF Hpleuic or Acelima-
tlon fever. Thus, the 10 Al stand taken
by Texas Farm aud Ranch against the
theory ot the existence In Texas OF this
dread disease has been subslantlated, aud
the local 'veth who pronounced the mal-
adv pleuro pneumonia act down upon.
jim simpson, q Slaugnler, II M.
Powell, State Agent Cunningham, MIR.
SO Hey aud other prominent cattlemon
with nnmbor OF newspaper reporters
were prcaent, and tho conclusion arrived
az by all Is that no fear ncod be enter
talued M 20 the good health OF Texas
cattle. The scare originating from the
mistaken diagnosis OF this local "vet'
has entirely subsidized. Tho gentlemen
present were determined TO get at tho
bottom OF the facts Ia tho case.
Col Bc,terton offered 60 saetl.
doc all OF his Jersey pets
In this examination, an offer which the
several cRttlemoH present mAgnanlmously
shared DIS. Hopkins and paarcn are 10
lecture Tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock
on plouru.paeumGaia at the Merchants
Exchange, All are Invited TO attend.
Much Information can 80 obtained from
tncs0 eminent veto enarlaLs.
Dr.. paaren gud Unltpd States Agent s.
+ Cunningham % the national bureau Of
auimal iudu~iTH haya photographed the
following utllclal report 81 Dr. Salmon,
cAief Of tho bureau AT WHshiugtoni "Wo
have thoroughly examined all cases re-
ported 20 us ~ cattle hAying
heea discussed, or nov suffer
tug from disease, and belonging
~ various pariiea IN this locality, In Mr..
u ittertouis herd we found the Remaining
tnrAe OF the original ak head suffering
from tunrrculoeia; Killed the ons most
diseased, and found tho left lung, eapc-
cially middle lobe, extensively aud nntnls-
tektply affected with tuberculosis In
all stages Of development. Beeidcs
this the lp0Hnutarlc glands ssgSe tubercuA
Ions; liver healthYi spleen alightly on-
gorged, abnormaly Of dark blush tipge;
right kidney slightly cnngeetcd.
"Thrty-oue unregistered Jerseys
brought here ak have died, one killed TO,
day. Seven of tho twelve examined were
affected with tuberculosis have seen no
evidence of coningi ms pleuro-pncumonla
WIN mali further PARTICULARS.
IN II PAAREN,
rs Z CuNHINanAM -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-18
M'QUADE's CASE.
How the Convicted Alderman Acted when
lilo Entered Court.


How the Convicted Alderman Acted when
lilo Entered Court.
NEw YoRg, Der. ~ Part two of the
court 81 general SESSIONS, hmeeOnyicted
''boodleu ex-Aldfrman M Qua vas 30
be arranged 20 day, was orlwded TO the
doors with spectators anxious % witness
the proceeding, NJ Qaade came 10 court
Ia the custody Of tadpr Sheriff Sexton,
1--we minutes beIors the opening " pro.
eeediuEs. lie wore an mir OF brayado,
the nrst symptom Of the Kind In the h ny
drama which he has figured Ia, and said;
"Goud morning, boys,n In u tone and
In manner Hayorlng Of recklossness, Az
he removed bis overcoat and pulled on
his gloves, be smlllngly surveyed the
faces about him, n0ddiug recognition 10
friend here and there In the audience.
When he had taken seat before the bar
be ch9tted with one or two friends who
happened 70 bo sitting near. Gen. Tracy,
E1.s nator Thomas y Grady and Rlch-
ard Newcombo Of McQnade's counsel on.
tered the courtroom 1--WE minutes after
their client They were serious and tbs
face Of Newcombe was grave Ia the ex-
treme. They each talked Ia turn with
their client. The lawy, rs for tbs prose-
eutlon were late ia putting in their APP
though II corder Smytne WAS
on hand promptly aud took his seat on
the bench.
Nav YoRK, Dec l7.--In part No. Of
the cOnrt ~ general sessions tu-dey Re-
corder Smythe deferred until Monday al
IL a. m. this passing OF sentence on Me-
Qnade, the ex.alderman convicted OF
bribery,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-18
Dr. ABOUT ths M. Fs,.a Atlantic

San Francisco, CAL, Dec. IL AT the
time u the wreck Of the whaling barge
Atlantic dense fog ana heavy eea pre-
vailed, The Atlnniic left here Yesterday
afternoon for a crliae on the South Pacific
after which she was 10 proceed north.
The AtlaniIc was "a old weasel, having
been built ia 1881 S1e was Of 26l toms
register and WAS own by j and w Il
Wing Of New Bedford, Mass. Sac was
commanded by Capt. McGregor. II t.
not yet possible 20 ascertain the names. OF
the lost and saved.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-18

CLEVELAND, OHlo, Dec. H.-- Mrs. M,
Mcbride, me daughter Of Judge Hugh
Walsh Of Kentucky, and conn cted With
sOme Of the most pr1mlneit families Ia
Ohip, Is ut the county jail, hope
iesslY insane. she took rooms nt the
Slillman Tuesday night, but had
70 be removed 10 place Of safety on ac-
count Of her condition. She Was prom
iusnt durlng the war ~ worker for the
Union cause, and ~ one time waa hide
pendanily rich. Her friends outiice Of
Cleveland refuse 10 aid her.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-18
Advanced tho Plles OF wagona,

CHICAGO, Ill. Dec. 1.-THE National
Wagon Manufacturers met here this morn
ing and resolution was unaBimously
adopted advancing the price Of wagons o
per cent, owl 10 the advance in iron
and other materials used In their con-
struction. Though no formal action was
taken, the general sentiment OF the asso-
citation was against the employment OF
convict labor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-18
Kulsd by a rraln.
Special TO the Gazette,

SAN ANTONIO, Tx Dec. l7.--Near
Maxon Springs, west OF here on the
Southern Pacific road, yesterday even
ing at s O'Clock, the east-bound passen-
ger ran into wagon, smashing tito pieces
and killing the driyer--a colOred soldier.
The detachment picked him up and
buried him. He had plenty Of time 20
get out Of the way, but paid no attention
TO the engineers warning
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-18
san Anlonle ca.tlnR Anray.

0VoVIHI 70 lNH NNf0FIV
BAN AHrosIo. TEX, Dec. i7.--A TIL.
angular cutting scrape occurred tonight
IN bagnlo west 81 San Pedro creek,
All the parties were Mfxcans. simon
Castlllano was the victim His injuries
consist OF bad cut across the
shoulder Inflicted With razor
by woman, aud brogen
head. the work OF he- lover, who assisted
with heavy chair. The murderOns pair
arc la ~ aud the victim - At the hOspl,
IA undergoing repaIra.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-18
TO BE TRIED A SECOND TINE.
The Cherokee Courts about 20 Violate tho
unIod statss Constitution.

United Athtos Constitution.
Special 60 The Gazette.
TAHLpQuAu, I r., Dec 10, via mail
from Miskogee. Judge Parker OF the
United States court ~ Fort Smith Ark,
decided very interesting habeas corpus
case In favor OF the Cherokee nation ftw
days since. one man, Leonard VIII
liams, q Cherokee, Killed another Chpro.
kee by the name Of Wilson, aud was tried
by ihc Cherokee courts having nndOubt
ed jurisdiction and acquitted. Wilson'S
friends made the point that the lry TRY.
ing the case lost the Indictment, and
hence the verdict was farce, aud pro.
ceedcd 10 procure another indictment
against Williams and had him arrested
preparatory 70 another trial for his
life When Judge Parker heard OF
the proceeding he Issued writ
u hHDeas corpus for Williams, clsiming
that that the Cherokees were fbout TO
Violate that section OF the unlted States
constitution which says no person shall
DO put in Jeopardy twice for life
or limb, etc, Tor the same offense.
The Cherokee authorities resisted the
process by sending an attorney down
there asking that Williams be remanded
back 10 the Cherokee authorities. that
they did not propose 10 violate the United
States constitution, and that Williams had
not exhausted all his legal remedies
here yet and that judge having jurlA lie
lion now had the tine set for Williams 10
produce Testimony, showing that he had
been tried In Il legal way add been ae-
Quilted. This seemed TO satisfy the
Judge and he remAnded the said viii.
lIams, VINO II not likely TO be tried twice
by the Cherokees,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-18

report ~ a Subsequent meeting OF the
conference. All tho proceedings are re.
garded as tentative In nature, and the
propo -isions above referred TO, and vie
plan OF procedure aud outline may be al-
tered or modified hereafter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-18
CUT no KILL.
An Fnragsd Negroes oaryes HeF FaitbIsss
Husbaed Fatally.

Special 10 the Gazette
HousToN, YAK, Dec, l7.--At 1920
O'Clock tonight Jim Jenerton, negro
employed In the Houston & Texas Gem
trail railroad shops, was discovered BY
bis wife 10 company with another woman.
The enraged vile pulled razor and pro-
ceeded TO carve her recreant lover. me
cuts are deep ssc ssri0us. JEFFERSON
viii die from the effects Of tue woands.
The woman mas jailed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-18

special % the Gazette.
PARIS, Tx, Dec, 1.-THE city coun-
ell tonight awarded the contract Tor
building Tue city water-works 20 M. X.
Kelly Of Georgetown, Tex. The cost Of
the system ID 70 be S70, 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-09
st. Louis County.

Special to the Clone.
DULUTH, Nov. s.-When the canvass OF
165 of the returns from the several pre-.
cincts in ST. Louisa county was made to-
day. those from the First ward were found
unsigned and unintelligebie. Application
was about to be made for mandamuS to
compel a recount when a recount was mu-
tually agreed upon. and commenced at
O'Clock. The official majority for McGill,
aside from the First ward. is l. 067. The
Third ward will reduce this 6S. making
McGill's majority in St Louis county 999.
II is reported that Ed Stevens and an as
sociate went to Two Harbors and Tower
to-day to examine as to the votes Of Lake
county and at the mines The official vote
of Wadena gives McGill 81 majority in a
total vote of 1851. As the total vote
in 1884 was but $50 there is feeling that
heavy frauds have been committed in the
interest of the county seat. The fraudu-
lent vote, however. is about equally d.
vided between Ames and McGill. Before
election il was known that Wadena parties
offered to furnish votes for the legislative
ticket if part of the expense was, borne by
the legislative candidate The proposition
certainly was not entertained by one party
and was said to have been rejected by the
other, from whom the first information
came. Whiteman had .236 votes, Munger
715, Knox 9S7, Chandler 55S and Kendall
351. Munger is disposed to contest this
vote, which defeats him but makes no DIFF
ference on other candidates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-09
G0Odhue.

Special to the Globe.
RED WING. Nov. S.-The official count
of the votes cast in Goodhus county took
place too day at the Office of the county au-
ditor. The canvAssing board was composed
az follows: C. G. Webster. Rep. county
auditor; c. Graham. justice of the peace,
DEM; NJ. S. Tyler, justice of the peace,
Rep. Following is the result:
McGiH. 1854: Ames, I,S1I; Child. 207; Rice,
4,00l; Frank, I,7V7; Pinkham, 223; Mattson,
1862; Jaeger, 1.7ls; Bierce, 2l9; Braden,
3,9s!; Luudberg, LII; Allen, 225; BoDleter,
1855; Poenler, 1,505; Kness, 221;
CI&pp, 4e0l; Ives. LOO; Hatch. 229;
Jones, 4.00+; O'Leary, 1,674; Fosnes. 225;
son. 5,6s3; Shannon, 230; Mcknight, 227;
Cochran, 226; amendment to article of
the constitution: yeas, 5,3+7; nays, 7S. Her
bert, 1888; Macdonald. l, ,156; Lathrop, 173;
state senator, Twenty-ffst district, A. K.
Fiuseth. 2,l02; NJ. Doyle, I.0l4; lewis john
trict, l.. A. Hancock, 1,215; Peter Nelson,
I,25t; repra sentative, Twenty -frst dis
trct first district). o. X. N.eseth, 1887 :;
re Re sentative, Nv enty-frst district, (secoad
distriut), o. o. NordvOld 7t1, George W. Hay
ward 715, L. W. Peck l9J; representative,
Twentr second district, john a. Anderson
2.0I2, D. u. Heggie 532; county auditor, C.
Il. Druse 4,292, L. G. Stewart, Jr.. 16l9;
treasurer. D. B S;ofeld 1865, s J. Feather
stone 225: register of deeds, {. II. johnson
5IO7, J. W. Hancock 79O; sheriff, A. F. An
derson 3,049. (. A Carlson 2. JO3; clerk o.
court. Al ert johnson 566S, Charles
Curran 2lS; judge of probate. o. D.
Anderson 5,3sG, C. J. T. Smith 209;
superintendent of schools, A. E. Enystrom.
5STe; surveyor. S. A. Hart. 5SSS; coroner,
VI. Magelssen e33, W. w. Denay I,sl0: court
commissioner, .. d. Anderson, 1906, d. H.
Tandy 209; county attorney, F. NJ. Wilson
1927, J. C. Michael 1859; county commis-
sioner, First district, F. Seebach, 1879; Sec
ond district, ]. A. Edstrom. LII; Third dis
trict. o. o. Huset, coy; Fourth district. c. A.
Swanson 76l, 4. +. Kopplin 357, T. c. Perkins
III; Fifth district, f. Tetaer 259, Perry
George 400.